Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1934 September 20

ME 17.

_STATE oe

fe AGRICULTURE.
COUN Sate Aer

PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OR MARKETS

ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20; 19384.





ton FOR. ods L. Toda,
le, Star Route.

Seca oats, 85c bu.
Wheat, $1.45 bu. at my
. Westbrook, Roswell.

UZZi ye, well cleaned, $2.00

Ray, Dry Branch, R 1.

ue stem and . Cokers |

rt wheat, pure and free of

seed, $1.40 bu; Texas Rust

and Cokers Fulghum oats,
In quantities. C. L.
Americus.

Fulghum seed oats, 85c
de some for corn: Bu.
of good, sound, heavy
corn and get oats.
nner, Sandersville.

65 bu. Blue Stem wheat,
bu. Abruz#i rye, for sale.
ailey, Social Circle.

ne, pure Abruszi rye,
FOB. WwW. M. Wright,

um seed cats. g0c bu;
seed ry, $2.25 bu: Blue

left. Send check with
. Lowe, Ft. Valley.

: nd Hay Wanted

yr old peach and appe{
YF. grape vines, at 10@ ca.
wheat, oats, slipped |
Rite corm, 5 bu. up as
Bulletin quotations. Jas.
: Austell.

, tery For Sale









ay hen & roos-
WwW. l,. Bantam pullet
. and 1 bisck benten
. Wayne Cagie, Bail

mA ae 3 mos. old - a
and 1 ard sates







PLANT LEGUMES

Pe
~

I have been im every county in Georgia since | have been Com-
missioner of Agriculture. I have seen every class of farmers, some who
were presneroue and many who were not.

i many sections, new methods of farning have been adopted. The
old slip-shod method will no longer furnish a living for the family. The
towns are full of farmers who followed the old way. In many cases the -
fertilizer bill was half the amount of the crop. No farmer can prosper
this way. This must be stopped and it can be done by growing our fer-
tilizer on the land.

In my travels over the State I have seem cern that would produce
forty to fifty bushels per acre and in an adjoining field corn that would
produce only ten to fifteen bushels per acre. The only difference being
that the better corn followed winter legumes. The cost of the seed and
work was only Two Dollars per acre. The best legumes to plant are
Vetch and Crimson Clovr for the Northern half of the State and Aue-
trian Peas for the Southern half. Twenty pounds of Vetch and _ ten
pounds of Crimson Clover are sufficient for one acre, and thirty pounds

- of Austrian peas. Unless the land has keen planted to legumes in the

past it is important that the seed be inoculated. The inoculation can be

_ bought from the Department of Agriculture for oe cents per

acre or One Dollar for five acres.

Wf every farmer would put in a few acres of iegamee this winter ~

and follow with corn next year, Georgi would have corn to spare.

G. C. ADAMS,

Conamiseioner of Agriculture.





Field Pees, mixed, bu. .---- Rees G8- 58

| Peavine May, No. 1, ten : oy
SPANISH PRANUTS, Ne. 1, 605.00 pes ten, Dal

MARKET REPORT
OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

Geargtia, Pupduced neasby Hennesy, tstected fred eggs: Reser, 48e dos; Wholesale, 306 dou,
Prevailing Wholesale Prices, ne i, 1964. Always Subjcet t Wariatiom

Ss



_Rxive, Selected Whites, dex. $

i
Georgia tyade, dom. .._-___-

yard ran, dom. -_.- Bones a
Heavy-Breed, tb. _. Ag
Light, Ib. __-
Leghorns, Ib.

32

. 8
Standard, dos. _..______ dace ae
|

Grain and May Wanted
Poulwy For fidle
Poultry Wanted
Bege For Sale
_ Live Stock Pes Sale
Lave Stock Wanted

Country Butter, beak table, ib.

Ear Oorn, (8@ lbs. to bu.) Soe 68
Wheat, bu. 1.18
Swees Potatoes, per 100 lbs. _-_- 198-135
Cabbage, (green, per 100 Ibs.) __ .78-1.10 ,

Georgia Products For Sale .
Gores Produois Wanted









NUMBER 37.
Poultry For Sale



4 White Rocks, 3 mos, ola 4
cocks and 1 pullet, pure brec
healthy, $3; 4 Pineapple trees, 4
ft. high, $2 for them, or swap the

\ trees and the chickens for 10 W.

L. hens, 1 yr. old. Mrs. A. a

Norman Park Lek



GAMES - eS

2 Game hens, 4% Mugs, Allen
Roundhead, 1-4 Danger-foot, 1-4
Ginn Grey; 2 Halls two-steps,
traveller and Ginn Red, mixed,

1$1 ea. Also full Mug Womps.

Luther Sparks, Warne, N. C. Ri

HP 1. Resident of Ga.

Pure Bacon Warhorse cocks, .

|$5 ea. pullets, $150 ea. Also 1

yard of S. A. Ginn Greys: 4 hens
and cock, $10, or $3 ea. Every-

one guar. Tom Weaver, Ashland,
RXis Boxe 51.

GIANTS :
6 pure bred Black Giant~ roos-
ters, 5 mos. old, $1 ea. i



|healthy fellows. Will exc.

pullets of same kind. Mrs. Ralph :
Kelley, Avera, RFD 2. _- 3

LEGHORNS
Pure Light Brown Leghorn.



hens, 75c ea. Exp. paid on doz.

lots. April hatch pullets, same
price. Mrs. J. B. Collier, Coch- 3
Yan, tes. oe

50 W. L. hens, 400 ea. FOB. w. a
D. Shivers, Cuthbert.

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS |
- Few, choice, ped., trapnested,



Early hatch cockerels, $3 ea. W.

F. Newlin, Shellman, R 3:

MINORCAS
Pape strain S. C. Black Min-



7

L}orca cockerels, April hateh. Di-
fHrect as baby chicks from Pape.
|| $1.25 ea. Also a few nice pulle

ny G. W. Wilson, Elberton, R 3.



ORPINGTONS |
Full blooded. Buff Orp. an

(| Brown L. friers and some real
'y nice pullets (wt. 3-314 Ibs.) 22%
't 1b. not postpaid, or 25c lb. =

4{ paid. S. R. Harding, Baxley.

8 Buff Orp. hens, 16 mos. old,

4 $1 ea; 12 W. L. hens, 16 mos. old,
| %5c ea. 2 W. L. cocks, 16 months
(J ald, 75 ea. W. H. zp: a
| ville,

5 thonousabred rae Buff oon

fi friers, 75c ea; $3.50 for the lot.
|. FOB; also old time Hanover
turnip seed, 5c 0z., 4 oz. 15c, Add
|| postage; white nest onion sets,
Bi l0c qt. Add postage.
i Childs, Bronwood.

M -

Booths AAA Quality Butt on

| yearling hens, also AAA Quality
ry cocKerels, direct from Booth

| March 1934; 10 hens and 1 cock-

ferel, $12 or hens, $1.25 ea. cock-
Bierels, $2 ea. Mrs. E. H. Roland,
ee Rvs, Box 61. :



PIGEONS |

| White Kings, mated and band-
} ed for Sale. Make offer





- | 30 words, providing that this

Market Bulletin

oe "Published Weekly by the
_. BUREAU OF MARKETS





Department of

Agriculture
Executive Offices,
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

G. C. ADAMS
Commissioner





| THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1934



Entered as second class mat- |
| ter February 15, 1922, at the
| Post Office at Atlanta, Geor-
| gia, under the act of June 8,
_f 1930. Aecepted for mailing at
{| special rate of postage pro- .
| vided for in Section 1103, Act

of October 8, 1917.



- Notices of farm produce and
|. appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations
inserted one time on each re-
quest and repeated only when
| request is accompanied by
/ new copy. of notice.



Second-hand farm machin- |
ery, flowers and seed, incu- .
_bator and ornamental nurs-_
|-ery stock notices are publish-
ed in Monthly. Supplement
{| which appears on the first
Thursday of each month.



Farm land for sale editions
are published at intervals |
| during the year. Advance no- ,
| tices of these editions appear
from time to time advising
| advertisers when to mail us |
these type of notices.

RY

| Limited space will not permit
insertions of notices contain-

ing more than 30 words, in-
cluding name and address.
reserve the right to cut

aera notices .of more than

| reduction does not destroy the
| meaning of the notice. When
notices cannot be cut down .
they will be returned to the
writer for correction.



; Limited space will not permit
| insertions of . unimportant
| notices. Under legislative act.
the Market Bulletin does not
assume any responsibility for
any notice appearing in the
Bulletin or transaction -re-



| TURKEYS, GUINEAS,

1 pr. black Chinchilla





sulting therefrom.



Poultry For Sale

Banded White Kings, mated
and working, 1 pr. $1; also pair
- white Trumpeters and pair Tur-

bets, $1 pair. Exc. for colored
ntail pigeons. Burtis A. Green
Cedartown, Care Gen. Del.



Several pairs White Kings, Red |
En- |

Carneaux, Nuns, Modenas,
-gilish Pouters. Mated and work-
ing. Cheap; also 10 head of cat-

tle for sale. E. E. Smith, Atlanta,

20 Gertrude Place. -

23 pairs White Kings, 15 pairs

banded, 2 yrs. old, 8 prs. not
banded, 1 yr. old, $8 for lot. FOB
- ae W. M. Ellos, Farmington.

PHEASANTS
Ringneck Pheasant cock bird,
beautiful, also hens, or whole
pens for sale. Mrs. J. H. Free,
_ Preston.
-- 6 Pheasants: 5--old ones, 1
male and 4 hens, and 1 half
grown. Hamilton Jones, Macon,
R 1, Wesleyan Drive.





R. I. REDS
15 Donaldson strain R. I. Red
Reekerels, 5 mos. old, direct. from.
rs. Donaldson, . $1 ea. FOB. . O.

Cornish pullets

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,

pay shipping chgs. Write first,
| Mrs. Flora Black, Bex:



||" 25 fat Donaldson strain B11
|| Red hens, 16 lb. not del. Miss
| Lizzie Sumner, Sylvester, 907 No.

Isabelle St.



GEESE,

DUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE

1 pair Indian Runner mixed
ducks, 2 yrs. old, $1.25, or 60c ea.
Express collect. Miss Gladys
Harrell, Hawkinsville, R 2, Box
25;

Thoroughbred Bourbon Red
Toms, April hatch. Breeders
type. Good rich red color, large
frame and raised on free range,
$3.50 ea. FOB. Loyd C. . Year-'
gin, Hartwell, RFD 1, Box 140.

2 White Pekin ducks and drake
70c ea. if taken together. All
FOB: also green and red hot
pepper, 30c gal. Add _ postage,
Send money order. W. H. Hop-

kins, Chamblee, Ga.

21 young turkeys, 9 old ones.
Bronze mixed, $25 for lot. Mrs.
Ruth Brown, Shiloh, R 1, Box
120.

7 Indian Runner ducks, almost
4 yrs. old (2 drakes and 5 ducks)
Yoc ea. if sold together, or sin-
gle, $1 ea. also 2 pr. Gray and
rabbits, |
grown, 75c or. All FOB. MIs. E.
V. Milteer, Quitman.

. WYANDOTTES

20 S. L. Wyandotte friers, 50c
ea; 10 hens, yr. old, 75c ea; 1\=
Jersey bull calf, 7 days old, $5.
Docia Harris, Lula. -

10 pure bred R. C. White
Wyandotte hens, "5c ea. some
March hatch pullets, 75c ea. Al-
so, reg. Jersey calves for sale.
If interested state age calf de-
sired and get price. J. T. Owens,
Covington, R 2.

Poultry Wanted

BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS.
Want to buy 2 Buff Rock cock-
erels, Feb. or March hatch, reas-
onable near Atlanta. Mrs. W..P.
Whitworth, Adairsville.

Want 3 White Rock Fischel
strain, pure bred March hatch
cockerels; also Abruzzi rye for
sale, $2 bu. FOB. W. L. Dixon,
Avera.

Want best price on B. R. pul-
lets and cockerels for Spring
use. Denson Wynne, Lumber
City. Pe









-. ANCONAS
Want 13 Ancona hens and 1

rooster, young stock, at reasori-
-able price. Mrs. L. D. Elliott, La-

vonia,



CORNISH
Want 10 or 15 March hatch
at reasonable
price. No culls accepted. Mrs. A.
B. Taylor, Rechelle, R 1, y

LAKENVELDERS
Want some Lakenvelder chick-
ens or eggs to set. P. H. Gar-
land, Waleska, R 1.





LEGHORNS

Want 100 or 125 S.C. W. L.
pullets, 18 to 20 wks. old. Can-
not use any runts nor culls.
Price must be reasonable. ~Mrs.
Hovas, Talley, Ohoopee.

Want 3 to 500 W. L. hens,
with party to furnish half the
feed and I the other half and
the marketing of the eggs, in
50-50 basis. Ref. if desired. Mrs.
Ida Johns, Screven. ;

R. 4. REDS
Want 35 R. I. Red pullets,
March or April hatch. Will exc.
nice heifer calf, 15 mos. old and
other value. Mrs. J. P. Braxton,
Blackshear, R 1.





DUCKS, ETC. FOR SALE
Exc. W. L. hens, pure bred, for
6 Indian Runner ducks. Each

R 2.

vatd, Si Fe

sire, Maggies.

| healthy, $2: ea.



acer a Ls es



tober 50 to 75 Sheppard strain
Ancona, or S. C. W. L. baby
chicks to raise on halves to 10

wks. old. Mrs. W. T. Raulerson, .

Folkston, R 1, Box 1.



Eggs For Sale



Giant strain R. C. Light Brah-
ma eggs, selected; 75c per 15
postpaid. Also 12 March hatch
pullets, $1 each. FOB. Breeding
Light Brahmas exclusively for 8
yrs. L. J. Brown, Statham, R 1,
Box 195-

Carefully selected hatching
eges, Parks Bred-to-lay Barred
Rocks, 65c per.15 del. Crates

ret. Mrs. J.S. Raulerson, Rock-.

ingham, RFD 1.

Turken (Spencer Wonder Bird)
eges, $1.25 per setting. Rebecca
Campbell, Atlanta, 860 SBoule-

*Pure bred Golden Buff Orp.
Booth strain, eges, 75 per 15
postpaid. and insufee. J.
Loyd, Milan, R 3.

Selected eggs from nice, pure
bred R. C. Silver Lace Wyan-
dotte hens, 60c per 15, plus pes
tage. Mrs. Otis McAfee, Wrights-
ville, Rel:

Live Stock Fo or Sale

CATTLE FOR SALE
1 yr. old Jersey heifer, Grand-





tan No. 247679; mother was a 4
gal. Jersey, $20. Exc. for hogs or
R. I. Red or large type Cornish
chicks. . OQ. Sikes, Sylvester.

1 pr. well broke young steers,
wt. about 500 lbs. ea. $30 for the

| pair. D: R. Nall, Luthersville.

3 yr. old large, good natured

| spotted Holstein bull, $18; 2 Jer-

sey cows, $30 ea; also Nolstein
cow, $40. Mrs. S. J. L. Webb,
Norcross, Rt. 1, Box 58.

21 mos. old Jersey, bull for

|sale or exc. for good 1 horse

wagon near ete Bi De Steph-
ens, Austell.

1 milch cow, fresh in (second
calf), $30. R. L. Williams, Ben
Hill.

1 good, eae 4 gal. cow for
sale. A. J. Eberhart, Egan, Ga.,
R 4. :

12 young, high producing str.
mostly solid colors, fresh in
cows, $20 to: $30,.or exch. equal
value for 2 P. C. cows. Grady H.
Ridley, Franklin.

Good milch, cow, 6 yrs. old,
about 3 gal. milk when in good

pasture; fine butter cow, . $30.00. .
Jersey heifer from 4 gal.

cow,
nearly 2 yrs. old, $20; Heifer,
6 mos. old, $6 FOB. Exc. heifer

for some bees. Mrs. Mattie Mc-

Pherson, Rabun Gap, R 1.
Heifer calves from extra nice
Jersey cows and Reg. J. bull, $3
ea. or $5 for 2; 4 nice Grade An-
gora goats, ewes, young and
M. M. Murray,

Americus. :
Few fine, young Hereford
bulls from my famous Colonial

Plantation. Breeding of the best.
and prices that farmers can af-.

ford to pay. W. B: Hutchinson,
Albany.

Reg. Jersey bull calves from
prize winning stock. Sired by a
Silver Medal bull, From a mo.
to 1 yr. old. Prices reasonable.

| C. J. Atkinson, Madison, R 2.

1 fawn colord 15-16 Jersey

| bull, 2 yrs. old, dehorned, $15.00.

M. A.. Dixon, Yatesville.
Heavy milking Guernsey cow
for sale or trade for 2 Jersey
heifers with ist calf. Mrs. J. R.
Lyon, Atlanta, 964 Manigault St.

1S. BE,

3 very fine Jersey bull calves
2 and 3 mos old. Sire and Dam
highly pedigreed: 2 Holstein
heifers, from 7 gal. dams, 1
Dun-



Want ia peeaie or last of Oc- 4

rand 2 silts, 5, mos.

Sparkling. Sul-.



HOGS FOR SAL!

"Res. P. C. hogs, 6 mos. mak

$12.50 ea. or $24 per pair. J. .
Lumsden, Talbotton.

Nice, pure bred S. P. C. male,

1 yr. old, wt. around 200 Ibs.

Fine stock type, $20, or exc. for:

thrifty shoats for meats. E. S.
Hicks, Yatesville.

20 S. P. C. pigs, 8 to 12 weeks

old, $2 to $3 ea. Deese Reeves,

Woodbury, R 1. :
_ 4-8 weeks old pigs. Good strain
$3 ea. also 1 shoat, 150 lbs., for
sale. Mrs. Mary L. Kimbel, Mc-
Donough, R 3-

1-02 eG. pide and oO. EC.
and P.\C. mixed pigs, ready
Oct. 10th, $3 ea. at my barn; al-
so 1 black mule colt, 5 mos. old
(will make 15% hand mule) for
sale, or trade for match for it.
Y. N. Bruce, Dial. es

Big Bone P. Chinas: 1 boar
old, good
cond., can be reg. $12.50 ea. 3
for $35. J. E. Bailey, Sharpsburg.

Few choice gilts and boars,

ready for service this fall. S. P.
C. breed. All from heavy breed-
ers and easy feeders. H. M.

s Woodward, Care Rosedale Farms

The very best in Black P. C.
pigs for sale. C. J. May, Wash-

| ington.



SHEEP AND GOATS
1 pr. partly broken weather
goats, about 1 yr. old, $1.50. John
Kemp, McRae.

1 thoroughbred Nubian buck].

wr. old last April. Hornless
black with brown markings, $7
crated. Ed Cobb, Gainesville, R
8.



HORSES AND MULES

1 mule, wt. 900-1 M. Ibs. 14
yrs. old, healthy and sound, no
blemishes, gentle, work any-
where, $50, or trade for a faster
mule or horse. Thos W. Arnett,
Hortense, RFD.

4 or 5 mules, wt. around 1 M
lbs. Ages in the teens. For quick
sale, cheap. W. B. Sutton, Adairs-
ville, R 1,

1 good plug mule, cheap for
cash, or trade for anything can
use. Roy York, Rockmart.

5 gaited saddle horse that

works like a mule anywhere and

at any time. Sound and gentle,

safe for anyone to handle, $75.

FOB my barn.
Cleveland.
Good plug mule, work any-
where, wt. 850 Ibs. $30 cash at
my barn, 2 miles from Woodville,
on Danie] Spring Road. J. G.
Ogletree, Woodville. =
Large, 8 yr. old mare, sound
and works good, $150. Accept
plug mule on ther; Also for sale
choice P. , and J. gilts, wt. 60
lbs. cholera immune, $4.25 each.
Ottis Moody, Coffee.

Kee: Price,



RABBITS

8 pure bred N. Z. White does,
11 mos: old, in good cond., 50c
ea. J. M. OKelley, Jr., Monroe,
Re

Show Quality, heavy wt. Chine
chillas, 8 wks. old, 50c ea. Bred
does, $2.50 ea. Sat. guar. with
each rabbit. Send money order.
S. Jones, Lylerly,

Live Stock Wanted

CATTLE

Want 10 reg. or high grade
Guernsey heifers, 1 yr. old. State
price. Mrs. D. W. Freeman, Val-
dosta, Box 396.

Want to buy a pure bred
Guernsey heifer, or young cow,
to freshen this Fall, at reason-
able price. Near Atlanta. H. C.
Shaw, Austell, R 1.

Can use beef cattle at 2 1-10





cents per pound. Cattle wt. less |.

than 800 lbs. Drsterred. uM. Ties
ey Vidalia. ef

ard. Williamson,



Want cea work mar
cheap for cash. State age,

and cheapest price in
ter. C. E. Crosby, Norma:

Want to buy a good m
over 12. yrs. old, wt. al
lbs. Good qualities and
cheap for cash, within
of Doraville, J. M. Pressley
ville.

HOGS |

Want pair of reg. O
for breeders, no akin, If
right may take more.
erts, Jefferson.

Want hog wt. 150 or
S. P. or dark Red :
ferred, at once. Cheap ft
Moss F. Griffith, Logan)
One.

Want 2 thoroughbred
Guinea gilts and 1 ni
gilts male. Cheap for
exch. farm products. R
lis, Colquitt, R 6.



Positions Wa



Want, job on large p
for 1935 as Overseer. 25
in general farming; kno
to handle and get :
with labor. Strictly hones
and trustworthy. Can
good ref. J. A. Gore,

24 yr. old man (wh
job on farm at once, al
Can go anywhere any
for board, laundry and
ary. Can give ref. W. te
M
Winthorpe Ave., Care
Owens. : ae

Want 1 horse farm
somewhere in So. Ga. Caz
good. ref. All letters ans
Write. J. A. Taylor,
ville, Rt. Box tit:

Family of 9, wants er
shares. Prefer good land,

out rocks, and 2 good mu:

if necessary. Guy Jones,
merville, R 4.
Exp. farmer able to
self, wants 2 horse cr
on 50-50 basis. Ref. Er
Shaw, Edison, R 2. >
Want 1 horse crop fc
Prefer within 15 or 20 mi
eatur, and standing r

\ Bradshaw, Decatur, R-

Man, about 38 yrs. ol
wife and small child
Dairy job. Both good
and can do anything c
with a dairy. John M. H
Milledgeville, R 6, Box 32,

Want 1 or 2 horse far
Alabama Line, with good
and out-bldgs. O. D. Hi
Donough, R 1. ens

Needy mother with 4
(3 large enough to pic
must have work. Do lig
work in general for ho:
self and children and st
ary. Communicate with

| Gable, Hiram, R 1.

Mother with 4 child
place on farm for this
another year. Need wo
Want near school an
Mrs. Mittie Stewart, Hirai

28 yr. old white m
in family, want a job ge
crop, or other work. We
other basis. J. H. Hub! ar
ton, Rt. B.

24 yr. old widow
old boy wants home for s
boy on farm with nice
couple, doing light f rn
Small salary. No
Come after me or send R.

_ Capable Agriculturi

5 4 in family

| Genel -Farni 1





Poultry Farm on

Marvin Ownby, Atlanta, 97|

one women, widows,
t light farm work for rest
is year and hoe crop for
35. Address. Mrs. Esther Craft,

Want a good Grade-& daly
not too far from Atlanta.

e. C. L. Redd, Smyrna.
Honest, capable, married man,
family. Exp. in practically
lines of farming, fruit grow-
gardening, hogs, cattle and
n machinery; capable of
ndling labor and the responsi-
ity of any size proposition. Ex-
: ref. John C. Fitte, Ailey,

oO)

eak two languages. Best of
J. i. Hurd, Ailey, Rd.

yr. old married man, Exp.
reneral farming, poultry and
y. Also carpentering,. paint-
general repair work and
handle labor. 6 in family. 3
work. Move anywhere. Best

ef. D. R. Hemphil, Kirkland,

n over 50 yrs. of age wants
/ as Caretaker of modern
ace (with all conveniences if
sible), ground: for patches,
e chickens, etc. J. L. Mauney
Janta, 946 Cunningham Place

rmer, 37 yrs. old, left home-
ss, account illness wants per-
ent home with good people,
too far from Atlanta, doing
rm work. Write. Jos. C. Lewis
nta, 1369 Sprinedale Road,

acer and dairyman
ob: helping gather crop,
iso farm for 1935. Myself and
Oys (16 and 13 yrs. of age)
rk. Ref. if desired. Cicero
neatham, Bonaire.
fant 15 or 18 acres of good
md on 50-50 basis. Would take
hoe crop. 4 in family. Prefer
m county. J. P. Gass, Al-
retta, R 1.
Want good 1 horse farm on
ives with stock furnished, gen-
farming or trucking, or
ry raising and hogs. Can
hh self, Near Valdosta or
masville. A. M. McClellan,
ZRED Brot
White man with family, life
exp. farming, wants posi-
on as Foreman of farm and
e crod for family. Good ref.
McDaniel, Atlanta, 44 Adair
sey 2
1 horse farm for 1935,
e own stock and can furnish
lf. Write or come see me.
Todd, Glenville. .
; 2 to 4 horse crop in
ersham, Hall or Banks coun-
near church and school with
f bottom land. Can furnish
A. Murphy, Cornelia, R

Man | a wife want a big 1
se crop for standing rent,
plenty wood and good house
barn and pasture. Furnish
own stock. Sow big grain
In Franklin County. Frank

r, Royston, R 3.
nt large 2 horse crop. for
on 50-50 basis, with good
_ and plenty of water, close
chool and church. 8 in family
work. Plant .cotton, corn, or
k farm. Between Rome and
anooga. Give any ref. de-
Write or come. R. L. Gil-

ath, Summerville, R 3.

a job with a large reli-
oultry farm. Can also
age Bees. Ref. furnished. C.

uey, Decatur, R 1.

1 with family of 7, eas

gathering crop,. with
ee for . NEXb . Jeon

i

: ~ | time they



ot yr. old young | man wens

job for wages on farm. So. Ga.
preferred. Can do most any kind
of work. No bad habits. Write:
Mrs. Martha Horton, Alapaha. R
1, Box 81.

Widow, 38 yrs. old, 3 children,
girls, 19 and 5, boy 10 yrs. of age,
wants hoe crop on ihirds or

would hire all year round for
next yr. Best of ref. Mrs.Nora
Richards ,Buford, R 3.

Young man, able bodied, 18
yrs. of age, wants job on farm
to help gather crop and make

crops for 1935. Work reasonably.

go anywhere. Experienced. Thos.
ie Atlanta, R 5.

Want job as Overseer of large
farm in So. Ga. Am well exp. in
all farm activities. Or will rent
good 2 horse farm on halves. C.
H. Martin, Alpharetta, R 1.

Young woman, with 2 child-
ren, boy 14 and girl, 11 yrs. old,
wishes place with nice people on
farm to do light farm work. Mrs.
Bennett, Atlanta, R 4, Box 452 A

Want farm of good land, some
bottoms, good house and water
for standing rent. Prefer near
Lawrenceville, Grayson, or Bu-
ford in Gwinnette county. Near
good school and church. Write.
do Hy Cash, Loganville, R 4,



Farm 1 Help Wanted |



Want a bend nice woman,
45 to 60 yrs. of age to do light
farm work No field wrk. L.
W.. Darby, Alpharetta. Tere:

Want country raised, settled
white or colored woman, heal-
thy, industrious, and capable,
to live in my home (family of
2) and do gen. light farm work,
room board and _ reasonable
salary. Best ref. furnished. No
field work. J. T. Chandler, Hull
RED 4.

Want good 4 horse farmer,
either standing rent or 3rd and
4ths. 2 mules and 18 head of
cattle to go with farm. Good
land, houses, wood, and past-
ures. 4 mi. No. Indian Springs.
Must be able run self. Will sell
corn and cotton seed to tenant.
R. C. Thomas, Jackson. R: 2.
Want good, sober, reliable,
man for good 2 horse crop on
38rd and 4ths. Must furnish
stock and finance self. R. L.

Wimpee, Buchanan. R 2.

Want good farmer for a 2
horse farm, 4 room house,

barn, water, on public road,

mail route and school bus line.
For 600 lb. lint cotton. Mrs. Mol-
lie Powell, Matthews. R 1.

Want nice, clean middieaged,
honest and healthy woman to
do light farm work, $4 mo.
Write. Mrs, Lawton Durrence,
Nashville. R 4.

Want white woman, . or girl
for light farm work. Live as
one of family of 3 and $1.50
per week. Write. Mrs. L. M.
Wetherford, Gainesville. R 2.

Want middleaged colored

woman to milk cow and help}

with other light farm work.
Good home and small salary
for an honest, good working
woman. Mrs. C. E. Gordon,
Jefferson. R 3.

Want for 1935 a sober, in-

dustrious man on my farm Be
the Soque River, 4 miles

Clarkesville. Must furnish his|

own stock. Mrs. Laura J. Mac-
nabb. Clarkesville. R 3.
Want honest, reliable man
with large family for 1935.
Share crop or 50-50 basis. Can
furnish work for man and boys
during winter months, and any
are not busy ino crop.

: satisfactorily. Pay



_ Want unincumbered, mi
aged woman, healthy,
character, unafraid, to ~ live
with small family and do light
farm work. Good home and
small salary. At once. Mrs.
Ralph Murray, Savannah, RFD
White Bluff.

Want good, reliable man to
farm 20 acres of land, who
can furnish self and mule.
Good tobacco barn, 4 room

| house and out-bldgs. 6 miles
| south of Stilson. Mrs. Nancy

Morris, Stilson. R 2. Box 38.
Want white man, with fam-
ily, who understands care of

lawns, shrubbery, flowers, etc.

Good house on place. T. R.
Sawtell, Atlanta. 219 Healey
Bldg.

Want 1 to 4 horse farmers
with own stock for excellent
land, located near church and
school. M. C. Coleman, Gar-
field.

Want refined woman at once
to take care of Fall garden and
other light work. Must know
how to can and preserve fruit
in garden
and farm products. Mrs. Mar-
tha Bryan, Clayton, Clo Gen.
Del.

Want healthy, reliable, volor-
ed girl, healthy and no bad hab-
its, to do light farm. work for
room, board and salary. If in-
terested, reply at once. Mrs. O.
L. Hester, Atlanta. R 1. Cascade
Heights.

Want exp. farmer oriblt stock
to run a 2 mule farm on 3rd and
4ths, cotton, corn, oats, wheat.
Botton land. See: Mrs. S. S.
Storer, Douglasville. R 6.

Want an exp. farm family for
1935. Must be able to finance
selves and their own stock, tools
etc. 66 A. farm between Mari-
etta and Roswell, 17 miles At-
lanta. J. A. Harris, Atlanta. 935
Peachtree St. .

Want colored girl of good
character for light farm work,
care of flowers, etc. Good home,
room, board and salary. Mrs. L.
C. Nance, Atlanta. R 4. Box 293.
Phone, Walnut 5385.

Want capable milker to drive
milk truck. Send references with
first application. Address: J. W.
Woodruff, Clo Wonder Dairy,
Columbus.

Want reliable woman, white or}

colored, 20 to 35 yrs. of age, to
milk 1 cow and other light work.
Family of 3. No field work, Good
home. Will treat SEB L. R.
Craig, Calhoun. R 3.
Want reliable single man, 40
to 45 yrs. of age to live in home

Who knows farming and uses]

practical business judgement in
farming and operating and re-
pairing farm machinery, who
has the ability to handle labor
and also get*along well with the
public. Must not be afraid of
work. Write. M. E, Clark, Lex-
ington.

Plants For Sale

Wakefield cabbage, Sto to-
mato, Heading and Ga. col-
lard plants, 85c M. del; 5 M.
$2.50; 10 M. $5 Exp. Collect.
Prompt shipment. Ovie Crowe.
Gainesville.

BE. J. and Chas. Ww, cabhage,
Ga. Heading collards, New
Stone and Marglobe tomato,
and Hot and Sweet pepper
and Egg plants. Ea. 15c C.
Mrs.
ton.

Missionary strawberry
plants, $1.50 M. All plants
grown by self. H. W. Bennett,





Alma, R 3.

Klondike strawneeky: plants,
20c C. 500, 75c; $1.50 M. Young
plants, Prompt shipment. Mrs.

Ara Waldrip, Flo

good |

| $1;

Toes

Fes d,, rittin ham, Guy-.
- am {and Copenhagen Market





_ Wakefield Gabbage, Heading |
collard, Stone and Baltimore | f
tomato plants, 15 C. 200, 2567

500, 45c; 80c M. del; 5M. $3.50
Clyde Smith, Gainesville. R 1.

Lady T. and Progressive ev-
erbearing strawberry plants,
30c C; Mastodon, 40c C; Jungs
Wonder-bearing, Jungs Gibson

Premier Early, 25 for 25c; 50
for 40c. Exch. for white sacks
in good cond. Mrs. Sarah Grin-
dle, Dahlonega. R 1.

Condons Giant Mastodon
everbearing strawberry plants,
true to name, 50c. Money or-
_ Postpaid. Mrs. Pearl furts

, Cleveland. RFD 4. -

Faicretin dewberry, Himala-
ya blackberry, 2 yr. Kudzu, $1
C. Celestrial Fig, White Scup-
pernong, Concord grape, $1 per
12. October and Nov. del. Post-
paid. J. W. Toole, Macon. R 2:

Dutch and W. cabbage, Stone
and Baltimore tomato, Heading
collard plants, 500, 50c; qbe M.
del. 10 M. or more, 65c M. del.
Calvin Garrett, Gainesville, eas

Cc. W. Flat. Dutch cabbage,
Stone, Gr. Baltimore tomato,
Ga. Heading collard, 90c M. 5 M.
$3.25. 10 M. $6. Shipped prompt-
ly. Mis. < AL? NE Flowery
Branch, R 1.

Rhubarb plants, 50c doz; 3 doz.
Peppermint and Spearmint,

35c doz; Yellow Root, 3 lbs. $1;

wild cherry bark, 25 i Mis-

sionary strawberry plants, $2 M.
Money order. Mrs. Thornton Mc-
Curley, Hartwell.

All var., cabbage and Ga. Col-
lard plants now ready.

5 M.. $4; 10 M. $7.50. G. W. Cole-
man, Tifton.

Cabbave and collard plants,
all lead. var. postpaid, 500, $1;
$1.50 M. Expressed collect, $1 M.
5 M. and up, "5c M. J. M. Davis,
Tifton. ;

Cabbage and collard plants, all
lead. var. Parcel post collect, 200
40c; 500, 65c;.$1 M. Prepaid; 200,
50c; 500, $1; $1.50 M. Mrs. Hattie
A. Bruce, Valdosta.

Cabbage plants, . Extra Early
Jersey, Succession and Chas. W.
Now ready, 500, 60c; $1 M. Del.
postpaid. F. F. Stokes, Fitzger-
ald. c

Frost-proof cabbage plants, 10
M. $7.50; white or yellow Bermu-
da onion plants, same price. W.
W. Williams, Quitman. *

300 M. E. J., C. W., cabbage
plants, $1. M. Postage extra. B.
F. Mallard, Millhaven, R 1.

i J, Chas. W., Copenhagen,
Early Flat Dutch cabbage, Ga.
and cabbage - heading collard
plants, postpaid, 500, $1; $1.50 M.

| Exp. collect, $1 M. 5 M. $3.75. L.

H, Allison, Tifton.

Fall and Winter Heading cab-

bage plants, frost-proof, leading
varieties: 300, 35c; 500, 50c; 85c
M. del; 1 M. 65c; 5 M. $2.50; 10
M. $4.75 FOB. Shipped prompt-
ly. Major Crow, Gainesville, R 1.

Collard, cabbage plants, 200,
600, 60c; 90c M. 5 M. 3
del. B. Crow, Gainesville.

Chas. W. Early Flat Dutch
cab-
bage plants, $1 M; 10 M. lots,
75c M. FOB, B. He Mallard,

Millhaven.

packed in damp moss,, 1 doz. 35
P. P.; Martin gourds, priced ac-

cording to size. Limted coe $15

Stocky
land well rooted plants 90c M;

Ib. Cap.,

0 els Tilley.
Spearmint pina, well rooted,



to. 12 to ees 50c a 3
per half gal. Mrs. Minnie Mi

jlory, Madison.

1% bu. white muiieias nes
onions for October planting 40:
gal. $2.75 bu. John G. Pierso.
Culloden.

3 gal. seedling peach seed,
for lot postpaid.| fine strawbert
plants, $1 per 500, plus pos
Mrs. Alice Garner, Palmeie

White multiplying onion
qt. plus postage. Mrs. G. Vv: *
bert Lula, Ril. :

Large, curled mustard se
Ib. 5 lbs. $1; Coriander, 3 02. =
90c lb. 2 lbs. $1.50; collard pla
300, 35c; 90c M. L, E. Harris
Dublin. Be

very multiplying, 50 gal i
time to set. Mrs. L. Re Ma:
Gainesville. Be;

Clean, white multiplying
ions, 50c gal. Del. Cash or m
order. Mrs. Grace B.
Jasper. R 2.

plant in ha fall; some call th
salad onions), 15c qt. or. ex
dk buttons for 2 white
sacks, 100 lb. cap. Lizzie Ste
Martin. bee hs

White muitiplying onions f
fall planting, 35c gal. FOB. M:
G. N. Hays, Rockmart.

Collard seed, 25c per teact

also mixed turnip seed, ;
price postpaid. Mrs. Pot
Perry, Helena. R 1.
18 lbs. turnip seed, Globe and
Flat Dutch, half and half, Mak
best offer by the pound or t&
whole lot. Mrs Lillian T
Taylors Creek. :

Multiplying onion sets, 5c Tb.

plus postage. Martha Sue Mc-

Elveen, Arcola . -

Good multiplying Calif. bee
seed, 10c good start, del. or exc
1. start for 2 flour sacks, 48 Tb
cap. or for 1 white guano sac
free of holes. Ea. pay posta
Mrs. Corine Flayd, Rockmart.
2,

Guinea beai
(fruits 5 ft. long, wt. 20 lbs.

The wonderful

ease and insect proof;
food), 20 seed for 1l2c..
Bramlett, Ellijay. Re 2. _

Seed Wanted

Want 1 or 2 lbs. white Be
da onion seed. Quote price.
Davis, Milledgeville. R 5. Box 12

Want 10 Ibs. Clements I
melon seed. Quote lowest
price. W. M. Thornton, Jes

Want 200 lbs. Hubam C
Seed. R. S. Broadhurst,
icus.







Miscellaneous F or

400 No. 1 white feed sacks.
6c ea. Exe. fo
corn, rye, chicken wheat,
dried apples. Ea. pay po t
also 2 horse White Hickory w
on, good cond., with dbl. ho
$05.2 HP Neal, St. Sim ns
land, Ga.

Ready prepared, annlie dr
Deer Tongue leaves, 50c 1b; ca



nip, dry, 25c Ib; green, 12c
pa ees Money order. No |

D. Sauls, Lake Park, RFD 1.
a7 horse Studebaker wagon

sale, or exc. for 1 horse
shape. Exc. fresh Jersey

1% Ibs. butt
horse wagon. J. ae
Franklin, RR 2:
ed horse eee in


ei on request.
7 Collins, Cordele, R A.

athers in first class cond.,
Ibs. $15, 1 mile from Vidalia.
McNeal, Vidalia, R 1.

ae used goose feathers, 30
xc. for chickens, er peach

nd some dried apples. Mrs.
chell, McIntyre, GE.

arlic bulbs, Ic ea. Several

d in lot. J. Edwin Bailey,

jpery Elm, bird bark, 5
7$c; pure bred B. R. eggs
Setting, 60c per 15. No small-
. Add postage. Miss M. E.
18, Marietta, R 3.

or 40 Ibs. goose feathers,
b; Also want to buy a good
ynd-hand 1 horse wagon,
1 40 miles Senoia. L. A.

Laughlin, Senocia. 2
Good 1 horse wagom, good as
ew, with new body, $15. A. B.





nt ae of Guinea (cavies)
not over 1 yr. old, cheap.

te ae Frank Lawrenceville.
2. Clo W. B. Richardson.

ee 10 Ms. nice dried apples

erop for 20 white feed sacks

b. size, or sell fruit for 12c

Germer BECEES; Alto. BR 2.|

nt white feed a ae
= corn meal, in exeh..

Quote che price on 100.M.

of Kudzu roots. H.-A. Mc-





te FOR SALE
r 150 bu. corn for sale Oc-
loth, new and slipshucked,

ul ceb. Write. For Cash: Ez

eae J. H. Lewis, Wray.
x 151.



_ YRUIF FOR SALE

sundried apples, free of |:

x and peelings, 19384 rop.
paid in 18 Ib. lot in
3. Mby ee Dahlome-

pias tke ns

this yr.s crop, 10c tb;

, 12c lb; green sweet pep-
2be gal. Add postage. Mus.
z ee Flowery Branch.

crop,

6 Ibs. this yr.s erp avied
a: 12%e. lb. dried okra,

. agpiles, 10e Ds

or more- lb. lots; Yellow

reots, Ratile
wild cherry bark. All 20c lb.
opie ue way a

e L
Dears ready . fe move



Screw worm flies deposit their eggs on cuts, scratches, dog bites, a
ear marks, castrations, tick bites, navels of young calves, or other in-_

juries of animals. The eggs hatch in about two to four hours and the
young maggots feed on living tissues of the wound. In about four days

the maggots become fully developed and drop tothe soil for pupation =

and transformation to screw worm flies. If wounds are not treated

screw worm flies continue to deposit eggs on them. In such wounds we

find screw werms of different sizes and ages, and as the worms develop
the wound becomes larger and larger. . : :

Sometimes it is not an easy matter to see screw worms in a wound.

They crowd into small pockets with only their posterior ends exposed.

When a wound has a bloody discharge and is accompanied by a hard
swelling, we suggest that the treatment for screw worms be used. Use
an oil can or rubber syringe and inject benzol into the wound, or pour
it into the wound. Allow it to remain a few minutes and them add more
benzel to replace that lost by evaporation. Since benzol kills slowly

and leaves the wound so that it heals promptly, it is important to take

plenty of time in treating the animal. After treating with benzol, re-
move any worms that come out easily. Do not probe the wound and

. cause bleeding. It is better to leave the dead werms in the wound. Do

not cut off the ears of animals or rip open weunds. It is not necessary to
make a heroic treatment. After the worms are killed with benzol, apply
pine tar oil i in and about the wound. The Pine tar oil repels screw worm

flies and promotes healing of the wound. In experiments conducted ov-

er a period of years by the Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, this treatment was found to be more effective and more ec-

onomical than any of the hundreds of kinds tested. For several years it

has been in general use by ranchmen in the Southwest. Thereis no need

for t the stockmen to try or experiment with other materials for a cheap--
or or more effective treatment.

x

The following recommendations are given: a

Examine all your Tivestck for. ods of different linda
and be sure to look for ear ticks and screw worms in the
ears. S

oy

Provide a small pastine where Suiits infested with screw
worms can be treated a

Uae benzol i in wounds te kill screw worms and then ep
pine tar oil = and abeut wis waunds.
Fi
Some amimals infested with screw worms will need the
services of a competent veterimarian. The. location ef the
wound and the value of the animal will sug geet when to
call a local veterimarian, ,

x

Sprays te keep flies away from animals, er dipping ef asic
mals to kill screw worms in wounds are not recommended.

De net ear mark, dehorm, brand or castrate any animals
during warm weather. When eoratches or cute are found om
animals, apply pine tar oil te prevout imfestations of screw
worms. ;

7. Burn the carcasses of all animals oe and Secesisiy
thore dying with screw worms ia wounds, Dig a tremch
near the carcatse, make a fire of wood in the so and

ten the aninead on te the me ef burning Wood.

WM. E. WHITE, Chicf Vetorimary Advisor.











HONEY BEES Al
SUPPLIES FOR
56 pat. gums of bees,

; 10 stands squiler gums,

FOB; 1 good mare mule
old, wt. 1300 Ibs; also 1 fin
C. boar, 1% yrs. old, wt.
250 lbs. $20 for hog. c,

Americus.

' Between 20 and 26 Ibs,

bright beeswax, 20c Ib.

home or will del. as. near ;
lanta, but wil not mail.
J. B. Callahan, Stockbridge



SYRUP FOR SALE
25 gal. good Ga. Cane

in new 1 gal. cans, 1933 ere

50c gal. or exch. J. A.
Hoganville.

4 cases sugar cane syru
10 cans to case, $2.40 cas

at $2.85 case. Grants,

| Patrick, Quitman.



VEGETABLES FOR
Hot green pepper, 2

| pepper, 40c gal. postpaid.

Carrie Townson, Lewner

Marglobe tomatoes, Fa:

$1.50 crate; Irish Cobbler

toes, $1 bu. Both FOB Alto.
F. Matheson, Alte, Rov

- POTATOES FOR 8/
Trish Cobbler potatoes, $1

Have 25 bu. for _

Scroggs, Alto. :





Georgia Products.
Wanted

FOBACCO WANTED
Want 50 to 75 Ibs. good, b:



leaf smoking tobaceo. Ne

lugs or trash. Submit saz

jand quote best cash price.

Calfee Brunswick.



GEORGIA EXPERIMENT
STATION o
_ EXPERIMENT, GEORGL
of the University System
- of t Gootsin =

SWRET POTATOR
Keah Ascham and Ruth

| Department ef Home Eean

When you tire of sweet p
toes cooked im the same way,

some new See

Sweet potatoes are a
source of vitamins A, B, and
They are aise a oe
seurce of iron.

Boil the pistes. until

| Msually 20-49 mimutios,

in @ kot oven 45-60 I

3 verve or use im ane of

Bake sweet side wnt

| Seoop eut eemter, mada,
sen with butter and salt.
| SRell and bake 5 minutes mm

ove, For variation - piaee
masshmaliow on top of each

| tato or add 1% tablespoon gpa
Eactpele te pulp ;

secs Toho Sette
4 empa mashed sweet |
@4 eup ercam tse