ME 17 and Hay For Sale eanut hay for sale. Del. in d 6 ton lots. M. H. Jack-| Arabi. Box 16. 00 bundles bright, Four- ad fodder, $2 per hundred, at 6 mi. west of Monroe; it Grove Rd. S. S. Jones, eR 2:2 ev. tons Velvet bean hay, bean hay for sale. E. , Hawkinsville. nes 100-Bu. seed oats, - 100 bu. 75c bu. FOB.) , Ragan, Relham. R 4. * in and Hay Wanted ant 2 tons good hay. Velvet preferred. Exch. good val- Write. S. MM. Seaborn, ck. Clo B. O. Fussell. 2 bu. ea. seed oats and corn, at 7c bu. Will ue . a eges for same. ack Fo. or Sale rken . (Spencer - Wonder d) eggs, $1.25 per setting. ebecca Campbell, Atlan- Boulevard, S: E. re strain Donaldson direct ed eggs, 60c per setting. Add ge. Mrs. Roy Peterson, ve Stock For Sale _CATLE FOR SALE h oughbred Herefords. 50 ome with calves, all prov- reeders.'* Reg. in. buyers $40 to $50 ea. Also bulls my age, Ww. B. Hut- ies ~): Bradley, Atlanta, oodland Ave. Peachtree | } uernsey male, ready for wt: 500 lbs. Out of cow 4% gal. milk and2 . Gentle, beautiful col-- ; sily handled. ($35. A. J. ry. ord? calf. Gob price. Gayarre, Hapeville, 40 Wa- ve. sey cow with young calf sale. Do not write, come J. Isby, Baxley, R 3. ry cows and 2 nice heifers: 1 male for sale or trade for cow or a good mule. D. field, Stonewall, R 1. ee type Jersey heifer, 5 mos. wt. 150 lbs. Sell or exc. for Howell, Col- HOGS FOR SALE 6 Black African Guinea Lon gilts and sows, from $25 ea; young service 2 to $20 a; 8 Wks. old STATE CAPITOL | PUBLISHED BY THE BURBAU OF MARKETS THE COTTON. PROBLEM By G. C. ADAMS: ao Commissioner of Agriculture | if have attended every major cotton meeting held in ae South since the beginning of the agitation for reduced production. I have consistently held to the view that some form of compulsory. reduction was absolutely necessary to bring about a living price for the staple. We have been raising cotton at a loss most of the years since, 1920, For. most of the time during the past half century, we have sold our cotton for less than 10c per pound. We have tried Colada farm organizations ever since cotton has _ been raised commercially. They had fine theories, but had no way to enforce them. They would fix a minimum price, but if the speculators didnt see fit to pay it, the farmers sold at a price fixed by them. This has been the rule for 75 years, until the present administration at Wash- ington | fixed'a living price based on low middling. This i is the first time in the history of our Government that cotton growers have sat at the White House banquet slong: with the. favored industrialists se the tariff protected East. eos Looe ote & 2 Some farmers are finding fault with. the Bankhead he I think this ' is largely due to the ieele of a thorough understanding of the cotton problem. Counting government rental and parity payments, I have not found a single farmer in Georgia whose cotton crop has\not been more profitable than it would have been. in 1933, before any restriction was . in effect. If every farmer had to pay 4 cents per pound | ginning tax on all his cotton, he would still have twice as much for his cotton. and seed as he rceived in 1932. The present crop is welnne the farmers three times as much as the crop of 1932. md Some say the reduction program in the Unitd States: will -en- courage foreign countries to increase their production to such an extent that will take from us. the world markets. wes point to the low x ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984. Eggs Georgia trade; doz.) 02. Eggs, yard Ton 0th aes Ib. Pield Peas; mixed, DU. oe 1.50. Sweet Potatoes, per 100 lbs., | SPANISH PEANUTS, No. I: $65 to $10 pet ton, Del. L Mis, MARKET. REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Genin produced nearby Hennery, selected fresh eggs: Retail, 50c doz; Wholesale 48c doz, Prevailing Prices, December 10, 1934, Always Subject te Variation. Atlanta " Hees, Bhitre Selected Whites, doz. $ 39 Eggs, Extra, dogs es ene 34 ee ee Eggs, Standard, doz. 39 | Grain and Hay For Sale 32 | Grain and Hay Wanted Eggs For. Sale "Live: Stock For Sale Live Stock Wanted Positions Wanted Farm Help Wanted Seed For Sale Plants For Sale - Miscellaneous For Sale 2.00 | Miscellancous Wanted Tobacco PORE See Georgia Products For Sale Georgia Products Wanted eee 4 a INDEX . Hens, Heavy-Breed, Dees eee A 6 Hens, Leghorns, Ib. wopeseeeeeneaneigececntnaess 10-12 Roosters, Abe Stags, lb. Country Buiter, best table, 1 ee Field Peas, not mixed, bu. -............... Ear Corn, (80 lbs. to bu.) bu. Se BT Wheat, bu. ... ! 1.02 Gabbage, per 100 lbs. ............- : Peavine Hay, No. 1, ton, Peanut Hay, No. 1 ton, fa asda ts \ to 75 Ibs. ea. $5 tor a ea. Adrian. 1 boar, $5, Or eX hay peas. W.. A: Sumner, town. FPS sions. 40: ios. ea bay work horse, 1 M. wt. wo! | anywhere, cond. perfect: 2 young Iilch cows, 1st and 2nd cal sale or les cut cows for fee care. W. M. oa Means TRL Duroc-Jersey pips, a fere ages at reasonable price. trad corn. for good \fodd hay nearby. L. M. Kenned | lins. 3 nice gilts, thoroughbred. roc, 1 Guinea sow, about Sal age. All 3 bred, farrow abo February. wt. around 175-180 Ib ea. $10 ea. O. M. (Smallw C Mitchell, R 1. 2 Se Pe eG, poars, both | pu bred. M. H. Floyd, Cochran, R 250-300 Ib. 9 mos. old, reg. {roc Jersey boars, $20 ea. 7 wks. old _ pigs, $7.50 ea. Henry Lumsden, Talbotton. l. bred sow, wt. 150 lbs, 'T: McGarity, Fairburn, R Pair big bone Black strain Guinea hogs, m female, wt. about 90- 100 Ibs. $8 ea. or $15 for pr: FOB Thompson B. R. hens an oC er, $10, or $1 ca. FOB, D. H derson, Glenwood. $ 15 shoats, 30-75 lbs. O | breeding, also Duroc iF Ww. pigs. -H...C. Waldrep, Indian Springs Road. 3: pigs,.4. mos. old for L. McClure; Hazlehurst, R HORSES AND MU : FOR SALE A real farm horse, soun gentle, age right, wt. 120 1300 Ibs. Cash or trade mule or horse wt. 80 | C. Av Clements, Moultri _ exe. for good mileh co bunch of Barred Rock chi W. W. Cochran; Marlow. 12 yr. old bay horse, wt lbs: work anywhere, ge or exc. for 3 Jersey milch: 2nd calves; also pure bred ford bull, 20 mbs. old, well ed, 600 Ibs. $37.50, Ww. ? nolds, Siloa: small. mule, 11 yr. fect. cond. Farmed 30 a yr. Sell cheap. Ee Cc. Ww Jones; Ga, a Black mare aole in Work. anywhere, cheap for Mis. Susie Smith, Gres - 2 mules for sale, 2 mi Austell, at the old Mit Place, G. Ww. Brooks, Au tell, De Good mule and 1 home | $75. E. M. Moore, Clarkston. 12 yr, old gray mule and in good cond. every: M. B. Brooks, Powder = 2: Good, Lakewood Terrace. | = Pair mules. and 2 ho on, cheap. Sell togethe arately. Come see. Exc. for goo mare or oxen. S. F. Pirkle Gnas sc BUREAU or ne Depaitnent Of Agriculture e Executive Offices, _State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. G. Cc. ADAMS, Commissioner. THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1934. Entered as second class mat- er February 15, 1922, at the @ Post Office at Atlanta, Geor- i gia, under the act of June 8, 1930. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage pro- vided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. / , ppurtenances admissible un- der postage regulations in- uest and repeated only when is accompanied by ew copy of notice. 5 -hand farm machin- || ey, lowers and seed, incu- ator and ornamental nurs- ry stoek notices are publish- | d in Monthly Supplement Thich | appears on the first hursday of each month. arm land for sale eniions are published at intervals | during the year. Advance no- tices of these editions appear rom time to time advising advertisers when to mail us. 5 these type of notices. Kimited space will not permit insertions of notices contain- 1g more than 30 words, in- luding name and address. e reserve the right to cub own notices of more than words, providing that this eduction does not destroy the eaning of the notice. When tices cannot be cut down they will be returned to the | riter_ for correction. Limited space will Hit permit } nla of unimportant no- Ss. Under legislative act. he. S iarkct Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for |. y notice appearing in the letin or transaction result- ng therefrom, Live Stock For Sale SHEEP AND GOATS nes FOR SALE ood, 12 yr. old red mule, wt. oe bs. work anywhere, $85. Ross Clement, Cornelia. hite, horned Saanan- ~EOe+ enb g crossed temale goat, 4 Ss. old. Comes from fair line ilkers, $2 at barn, or $2. 50 OB, Chamblee. J. Dd. Goddard, nwoody. splendid pred does. ae for eavy milking fresh does; also for choice W..L. pullets; ve 4 choice Game pullets and els, sell or trade for. W. lets. Edwin Simpson, At- ; 695 Paynes Ave, N.' W.. at billy goat, about 1% yr. old. oe price. H.. C. Fam- been for sale. Make offer. xch. es aN: D. Roberts, _ old billy goat, wt. about $5 at my barn. S. 0.} ash, Riverdale, R 1. ce young goats for sale | c. for value. What have Value -goats, $1 per head. Mrs. J. M. Pompe: Surrency, | 2. market price.. Frank Graham, screven, dy, Box 88. oo 0 head of ponte: 60c ea. or} exc. for. hogs, cows, or chickens |. years than ever before. We need not become panicky nboub the ro tton. produiicn. of fase eign countries. In the Sudan the English Government set out to grow cotton on a large scale, employing American cotton experts to supervise the work. After a few years of failure, the work was discontinued. Egypt grows about the same quantity of cotton eau year. Theirs i is a long staple cotton and does not compete seriously with ours. The Egyp- tian acreage has never exceeded 2,000,000 acres but once. We hear of India as a great potential cotton country. They raise : an inferior cotton selling for about 2 1-2c under ours. The quantity is " limited by the need of food for their 325 million inhabitants. They can- not raise cotton to buy food from other countries on account of poor transportation. They have produced more cotton in the past than they are producing this year. They have reduced their acreage by 4,000,000. acres since 1925. Their production i is 80 pounds per acre against 170 in the United Siates. What of Brazil? This is the country that set the example of con- trolled agricultural reduction. When they produce too much coffee to bring a living price, they destroy the surplus. They raise three-fourths of the worlds. supply of coffee, and we need not worry about their taking any great acreage of this coffee land for growing cotton. Russia did a great deal of advertising as to how they were going to raise 3,000,000 bales the first year of their five-year program. They have not eta able to grow 2,000,000 bales yet. They are producing -100,000 fewer bales this.year than last. They are trying to grey cotton in the latitude of Chicago. During our two years of reduced Beoduction, the other countries of the world have made very small increases, Some of them have actually made reductions. | With the possible exception of two years during the World War, the size of the American cotton crop has controlled the price of the staple. Small crops always bring more money than the larger ones. When 10,000,000 bales bring a much greater income to the farmer than 16,000, 000, jee foolish for him to strain every nerve of himself and Romie to produc cotton at an actual loss. Some opponents of the reduction program claim that we shall eventually lose our foreign export trade if we do not grow large crops, I do not agree with this view. Facts and experience do not bear it out. For the sake of the argument, let us admit that this would happen. The farmer should not be asked to raise cotton at cost or below. It would be far better for us)to grow only enough cotton for American consump- | tion at a stabilized profitable price than to grow all the worlds supply ata loss. We could grow 7,000,000 bales for our own use and protect the price by a tariff wall so high as that which has enriched the East. : We have been growing cotton to impoverish ourselves and enrich | the gins, compresses, warehouses, railroads, oil mills, steam ships and es speculators. It is better to raise one bale of cotton at a profit tan a -- thousand at a loss. | Limiting production to the ok of the consuming public-i -Is a com-. -mon practice in all industries except farming. We manufacturers would produce a product at a loss simply to sell more of it. He sets the price of his product. If the farmer had no burdensome sur Pins) he could | control his price. Another argument of the appanents ofa reduction program is, that we must raise a large crop of cotton to give employment to the people of the South. Compare 1932 and 1934 to see how flat this argu- _ment falls. What of the want and hunger and nakedness of our cotton farmers during the big crops of the past fourteen years. The more cot-, ton we grow at a loss, the worse condition we find ourselves in, We, of the South, have prospered more than the people of any tke er section of the country. Legislation at Washington has been somewhat partial to our section of the country. Our living conditions are far better . than two years ago. We have better food and clothing and shelter. The _ dejected, hopeless feeling of our popes has turned into hope and an _earnest of better times. aie The gross farm income for 1933 was 24 per cone larger than for 1932. The Georgia-cotton crop of 1934 is almost exactly three times as valuable as that of 1932, before control measures were in effect. Texas alone can grow 15,000,000 bales of cotton, which is. more American cotton than the nek Sieeda: If all rostrictions were taken off _ cotton growing while it is selling for 13 cents per pound, the South might easily raise 20,000,000 bales. This nee mean 5c cotton for the farmer, and suffering far his family. A continued sensible cotton reduction program is the only hope of the eastern cotton belt. We stand but little showing with Texas and) Oklahoma, where one man can plant and cultivate 200 acres of cotton without any fertilizer and produce more than half a bale to. the acre. The reduction program is Bittle needed as far as our state is con- cerned, We have not been guilty of any increase of cotton production for years. If Georgia raised no cotton at all, it would affect the market very little. Under the Bankhead Act, Texas: reduced more than all Georgia produced. The big farmers of Texan: Oklahoma and Mississippi produced the surplus. Without the Bankhead Act, they could raise all the cotton they choose and sell it for the same price obtained by the | small farmer, who reduces his acreage one-fourth or one-third. This is exactly what happened i in 1933, hence some tax was ey to bring | him in line with the rest of us. Cotton: would probably: os selling today for s six or seven a cents, pel ae _BORSES AND MULE WANTED Want at once a plug Will give papers, until A 30, 1935. Go after mule. Ck King, Nashville. : Want a donkey that right in every way, and : for cash, not far from Colur John Sheffield, Columbus Want good, gentle pon | about 5 or 600 Ibs. at reaso price. Fred Dowda, - Mari RFD 3. ae Trade 1 small mule, blind healthy, for 1 that can See, good and wt. at least 1M Will trade with cows to boo J. Broadhurst, Jesup. Want good stout plu; | fit for steady work of al Horses or mules. Cheap fo Describe fully and state where located. Clarence Do Rome. ieee Positions Wante Ri. Exp. poultryman, marr honest, sober, with College t ing, good ref., etc., want for reasonable wages. W. interested. Bob Moss, Be 25 yr. old young man, growing and curing and | keting sweet potatoes woul cept position as overseer of le farm on reasonable terms. W. | Kelly, Atlanta, Be es ine. ibe 1b. ia 10 Money orders. Surrency. ~~ Smoking rency. ing, 15 and 10c 1b. in 10 Ib. 20c eo 60c ea. FOB. Daisy A. ter, Surrency. Atlanta. Wage basis. Good ref. farm 1935, 50-50 basis. I furn-| ish guano and land; man furn- some stock and can rent to. him cheap); also want man to look after: 3 horse farm now and through 1935 on salary or} for 2 or 3. horse crop. One who ean furnish stock, fertilizer anc seed. Good house R. Davis, Sugar Valley. R 1. dried, $1.50 pu. del. up to and neluding 3rd postal zone. Ma- yy Low Forester, Head River. | 1934 crop black walnut rge size pieces, 30 Ib. not 95 or 50 bu. black. walnuts hull, or hulled. Sell or exch. Wellborn, Rock Springs. Black walnuts, hulled; also 2 does, full blooded, 1 reg. Nu- bian buck, 1 full blooded buck, -y First money order A. N. Adams, Elberton. R 2. pe a 2 Ibs. winter acorns, white red oak, 7c lb. Nice for 5. Mrs. Hattie Faulkner, d bean seed, 35c lb;. Klon- e strawberry plants, 30c C 250 M; new, snowwhite fea- thers, 54c 1b; yellow Jersey but- er, 25c lb. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, ery Branch. R 1s Want good 1 horse wagon, cheap for cash. W. T. Grimes, College Park. RFD. Soe Exch. value for dried apples, chickens, or feathers. Mrs. W . Exch. value up to $20 for new Ribbon cane syrup, white, cans and black walnuts, this s crop. A. B. Wood, Girffin. Want about 1-8 or 1-4 Ib. of weet Gum, free of trash. State. OoKkS. a Want Ginseng pay $2 Ib. Mrs. nesville. R 9. ss Si xch. value for p roots. Will Josie Clark, ae ; ecans, pea=- nuts, white, ey, apples, meats and. strictly | new feathers. Also Roundhead Games, 3 to 7 mos. old, from, 20c to 60c ea. FOB. Daisy A. Cochran, Adairsville. R eS _. Tobacco Eor Sale Home-grown tobacco. Cured in shade, .strong and twisted, Stansel: Cleveland. R 4. - Whole leaf smoking or chew- ing tobacco, 10 lbs. $1 del. No order less than 10 lbs. L. D. nightsey, Odum. R 2. : _ Flue cured tobacco, sound, sweet, for pipe or cigarette, 10c lb; better grade for chew- Ib. boxes. Ruth Spivey, order. Mrs. Lila Campbell, Sur- Tobaceo, chewing or smok- boxes: Money order. ral Claud Fet- . Farm Help: Wanted Q | ercp Irish potatoes, | dried lima beans and others (not seed), 2-or 3 shoats, hon- tobacco, dark red| leaf, in 10 Ib. boxes, 10c lb. Best chew, 15c lb. FOB. Money Pp. Ra: a Want negro share cropper, 50-50 basis. Will furnish Teas- cnable scale. Chas. B. Bond, Cusseta. R 2. aes Want 2 good families who ref. Want good, honest and good workers onhalves; also 1 pr. good mules for sale. J. APES Trice, Barnesville. Want a family to live on farm and work for wages. AS many as two plow hands. Good | home and plenty wood. Send ref. in first letter. Miss Avis D. Key, Bowdon. Rl. Want reliable colored family with 2 good plow hands and! woman to help with extra light farm work. D. J. Bateman, Gordon. R 2.._ Want honorable, sober cou- |: ple to live with me and tun a 1 horse farm on share basis. |. E. D. Gunby, Culverton. R 2. Want family of 3 or 4 for farm and dairy work. No small | children. Guar. salary and share to clean, healthy, farming people. No loafing, snuff nor liquor. Clarence Dorsey, Rome. Summerville. Phone 4302. Want single,man, 25 to 35 yrs. old, sober, honest and good character, exp. in farming,- to work 1 horse farm and do chores around place for 30 day, board an dlaundry. A. M. Campbell, Hortense. R 1. Want family to live in part) of house with Wife and myself, land run a large 1 horse crop. No small children. Crop on 50- 50 basis. Extra wage job. for one. J. A. Webb, Athens. Reo Georgia Products | _ For Sale BEANS AND PEAS. -- FOR SALE Large Lima mixed bean, 12%4 Ib. Will exch: Write what \ Loganville. R 1. 15 bu. O-too-tan beans, $5 bu. FOB. GC. E. Paimer, Logan- ville. R a. os Pa 5 x 600 ibs. semi-bunch 60-day cream crowder peas, pure and sound, 10 Ib. $5 bu. Cash with order. FOB. W. Zebulon. R 1. White: Crowder peas, rs wee- V. Anthony, Juniper. 10 bu, Q-too-tan beans, $3 bu; 5 bu. new crop, nicely hull- ed black walnuts, 75c bu. H. B. Chandler, Luthersville. ie 150 bu. ea. of Iron and Brab- ham peas, No. 1 quality, $2 bu. FOB shipping point. W. L. Ren- froe, Byron. = : BUTTER FOR SALE Fresh country butter, 25 Ib. to 2nd zone..8 Ibs. per week. Mrs. J. M. Garrison, Ashland, R 2. 6 or 8 lbs. fresh, firm butter ea. week. Sent sub. to inspection pfore pay. 25 lb. del. Mrs. P. T. Eason, Bowdon, R. 2. ee 4 Ibs: nice, firm* Jersey putter ea .week, 25 Ib. del. Cows, T. B. tested. Every lb. guar. Mrs. Daye McDuffie, Ashland, Rl. Want settled colored man nd wife for small place near required. E. Airee, Atlanta. R "Want man to run 2: horse. sh. stock and labor. (Have! eommission. Jno. B. McCollum, Columbus. 110 Broadway. . Want good reliable farmer and out- tnah. Mills B. Lane, Savannah. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE . 100 bu. corn, $1 bu. at my barn shucked, nubbins, rotten corn. sorted out. Mrs. A. H. Sheppard, Glenn, R 2. ee $2 bu. J. H: Smith, Chipley, R 2. 500 bu. slipped shuck corn, No. 1,.at barn, 70c bu. Y. S. Gibbs, Abba. ps & 500"to 1M. bu. corn in shuck, $1 bu. FOB Cars, 9 mi. Savan- 75 bu. slipped shuck corn, 75c pu, 9 mi. So. Hazle pldes. J. E. Nelms, Fayetteville; can run 3 plows each. Furnish | long_staple, $1 bu. FOB my sta- - Genuine, |} Woody, Dublin. der, Bowdon, RA HONEY, BEES AND BEE SUP- 1 good sound mule, about 12 yrs. }Jones, Hllabell. you have. Mrs. L. R. Ashworth, | Ww. Caldwell, vil-free, 6c lb. $3 bu. FOB. E.|. Bishop. | Mobiles, 10c Ib; few Schleys, 20 | shelled in halves, 45 Ib; also | nice Schleys, not shelled, 25 Ib. \ers, 15 lb; pure B. R. hens,) $1 cockerels, $1 ea. or 5 for $4. R. |g: Parham, Grnville. ~ Artemus Law, Ideal. 100 bu. Hastings slipped shuck | corn. Write for prices; seed corn | tart pecan trees, 3- 4 ft.,. 25c; L, BR.) 7 oe RAE XN Whatleys and Swygert Special; larger ear prolific corn), $2.00 pu. FOB. Personal attention giv- en all orders. S. C. Swygert, Se- noia, RFD 1. Ee COTTON SEED FOR SALE 25 bu. Stoneville cotton seed, tion. C. N. Willis, Sharpsburg. improved Half & Half cotton seed, (over bale per acre, 1100 Ibs. made 525 lbs. lint), $2.00 bu. Some exch. T. H. 100 bu. pure Stoneville cotton seed, $1.00 bu. Exc. for common seed: 2 for 1. J. L.. Sibley, Mil- ledgeville, P. O. Box 383. "FRUIT FOR SALE Sundried apples, bright, free from core and peelings (the best grade of fruit), 10c Tb. Postpaid in 10 Ib. or more lots. Mrs. M. M. Collins; Clayton, Rl. New, dried apples and peaches: free of worms and Core, 10- Ibs. $1.25 del. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Gray- ste ao Yate and Terry apples, tree run, priced right_to trucks. Ross FE. Clements, Cornelia. =~ Dried horse apples and Lim- pertwigs, free of insects and peel, 15c Ib. Red, Jerusalem arti- chokes, $1 peck. Exc. artichokes for white sacks. Mrs. J. W. Mil- PLIES FOR SALE | Pure Ext. honey in 10 lb. pails, No. 2 Grade, postpaid, $1.10 ea, old, $85 FOB here. Jno. A. Crum- mey, Jesup, Box 351. ~ 93 colonies bees, 25 supers and 6 extra empty hives, complete. $50 for entire supply. Stephen 2-1 gal. cans nice Comb hon- ey and 2 of nice Strained, $1.00 per can, or $4 for the 4, FOB.| Alex Barfield, Louisville, R 2. 9 colonies Italian bees in mod- ern hives, $1.50 ea. for lot at residence near Lakemont. W. McL. Edson, Tiger, R 1. PECANS AND PEANUTS FOR SALE 2 Med. size papershell pecans, 15 1b; Del. Mrs. J. B. Dellinger, - 1 M. Ibs. papershell pecans: 600 Ib. Stewarts; 15c 1b; 400 Ibs. Ib; Tesch, 12 lb. All FOB. C. G. Oliver, Barnesville, R Bs Sev hundred Ibs. Seedling, Stewart and Schley pecans. .| Make best offer. O. A. McPher- | son, Cuthbert. New crop papershell pecans, All del. P. O: Bradley, Leslie. 500 Ibs. No. 1 pecans: Stew- |. arts, Schleys and Money-Mak- ea. with fine cockerel free with 10hens; fine March hatch B. Rv 95 bu. big peanuts, $1 bu: or exch. 4 bu, for pair of OIC or SPC pigs, 4 to 8 mos. old. Pea- juts FOB Ideal or Oglethorpe. PECAN AND OTHER: FRUIT TREES, ETC., FOR SALE 10c ea; 3- 4 ft., 15c ea; grape vines, 5 to 10c ea; pear trees, 25c; Premier strawberry, $1 C. W. H. Alexander, Cleveland. Gov. insp. Schley and Stew- 5 to 6 ft., 35c; 8 to 10 ft., 60. ne! berries - Harman, Stovall. |. : doch) and make a fertilizer for crops and numerous other uses.) 35 yrs. experiment: Write for full information. Allen R. Johnson, Empire. _ yess 10 M. Pineapple pear sprouts, 60c C. $5 M. $40 for lot. Not del. Exch. for syrup, lard, white sacks, kudzu or: anything on farm can use. R. R. Hodges, Manassas. , Strong, black walnut trees of good bearing var., $5 C. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. Concord, Moores Early, Lu- tie and White grape vines, 10c ea. or $1 doz. Rev. L. D. Rol- ader, Atlanta. R 7. | May cherry trees, 10c ea. $1 doz: Quince and Blue Damson plum trees, 20c ea. 6 for $1. FOB. Packed in damp moss. Mrs. lL. D. Spriggs, Rockmart. Rew: : Brown scuppernong, Con- cord and Niagra grape vines, Brown Calif. Figs, Japanese apricots, blue plums, red goose plums, Honey Locust; the large, ola time plum peach. W. A. Moon, Waco. R 2. Stewart, Schley, Alley, Suc- cess and Money-Maker pecan trees. Write for prices. C. Sy Lowe, Byron. - Black walnut trees, 1 310 $1 doz; $8 Cc; Kudzu, $6 M. grape vines, $1 doz. All moss packed. Yonge Walker, Toc- coa: R 3. Chestnut. and $1.50 doz: Hazlenut bushes, 12 for 40c: white velvet okra seed, ; 15 pt. J. L. Eaton, Dahlonega. Hea, POTATOES FOR SALE .. 40-50 bu: Porto Rico sweet po- tates, 60c bu. at my farm. O. B. Harrell, Yatesville. SYRUP FOR SALE 150 cans pure Ga. Sugar Cane syrup, 10 lbs. cap. ea. 50c per can. M. L. Anderson, Nahunta. Ga. Cane syrup, No. A-1, in 35 gal.. cypress bbls. New crop, $14 ea. BBL. FOB. C. W. Chason, Jr., Cairo, R 3. Roe - $934 crop A-1 Grade syrup from the new P. O. J. Red Su- gar Cane (extra sweet and de- icious): Gs: 6- 10 lb. $3; 8- 10 lb. $4; 12- 15 Ib. $3:30; 24 2% lb. cans, $3.75 All FOB. W. 135 Wells, Adel. 15 bbls. fancy sugar cane sy- rup, $875 per 35 gal. BBL. Cash with order, only. J. E. Patrick, Quitman, R 1. VEGETABLES FOR SALE About an acre turnips. Very fine Purple Top and Rutabaga. J. N. Deonard, Jackson, R 1. al acre; cabbage collards, also 1-2 A. turnips ready by. Jan. Ist. Some ready now. 4 mi. East Broxton. S. M. Shrouder, Brox~ ton. For truckers: young turnips with nice roots, 6 mi. West of Adel, on Quitman - Adel Rd. about 1 mi. from Little River Bridge, in Cook County. R. L. -|olad time Pumpkin Rogers, Adel, R 2. |. 10 M. heads collards at my farm now ready for. truckers. Write or come. Tom Mercer, Norman Park, R 1. : Lot of nice collards also some (rutabagas. 4 mi. Wadley, near Buford Bride. W. E. Goodwin, Wadley. State insp. apple and peach | trees. All lead. var., 2- 3 ft.,). " Georgia Products _ ~~ Wanted BEANS AND PEAS WANTED Want cow peas in quantities. Write or wire what you have and best price. J. H. Peeples, Canon a ntities up to are relished by stock | Also will trade reg. Jerse} chinquapin | trees, small size, $1 doz; large, |: AL . R: McGill, Second Ave. Je Want 50 tons dry Velve in pod, del to Zebulon; v pu. Clay: peas, 25 bu. M and 25 bu. Brabs, and se loads of well cured Peat ne os right price. H. S. Bax Ee shear. ee Want 40 bu. peas huis. Must. be reasonabl F. R Edwards, S=perim Want 15 bu. Mixed 1934 crop, also 5 bu. too-tan beans. Quote T. E. Arnold, Palmetiu. Want to hear fror having lady