_ PUBLISHED BY BUREAU OF eS HAMILTON RALLS DIREC CrOR- STATE CAPITOL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1937 ay Oe NUMBER: i eetings | to the Farm Men and Women of Soom * sorry you have missed any issues Market Bulletin, but we could not pub- until the Legislature made an appro- 1 for the Department of Agriculture, it was not able to do until today. We to give you a better and more helpful n than you have had before, and it mailed to you as near as possible on. st and fifteenth of each month here- nstead of weekly at least until we o complete our organization. tate Bureau of Markets is now ready. you in every possible way, within ans and under the law, to market your oduce successfully. hould plan now together for this all- nt job of marketing. The results we omplish will depend as much upon the his Bureau of Markets may be able : In this connection may we remind of some of the old adagesGoods well d are half sold. This means success- management. by the farmer-producer nother one which came down from , grandfathers is Always plant eed. This means, when the other runs, you walk;-and when the other walks, you run; or when every farmer t is trying to buy more seed to plant s of a certain crop, it is pretty good or you not to expand your acreage, in rticular crop. If everybody gets the nd plants this one crop the chances are ey surplus will be produced by mar- In which case it is well to re- that as yet no agency has been de- that can market an over-produced cessfully. As we plant our crop then ar in Georgia, may we use some good ss judgment and plant on a safe and nd well-balanced basis. It is always business to play safe and we think a r is playing safe when he places at the f his list to be planted, those crops will provide food for himself, his fam- flocks and his herds. ay sound foolish, but when a farmer that he just must make a lot of money, igh he thinks it necessary to take ize of his fellow farmers to do so, it is for him to get too smart. is illustrate: Two tenant farmers n on adjoining farms. One took his _ work with him from sun-up to sun- ry day. He cleaned all of the briars srraces and out of the fence corners. ime he started spring plowing his field ike a clean-swept yard, The other ook it easy through the winter, went ing when he wanted to. The chil- ed or went to school, and at spring of the fence corners. Both farmers their land and planted their crops. y after a while, this first farmers e over on the other farmers land lackberries. This second farmer id over and said to them, Get out of my. es. If you hadnt been so smart 1d have had plenty of blackberries of oint we are trying to make is this pitch the planting of our cash crops , if possible, we will not produce more e markets will take at a fair price. If er at of our farmers work together, Flower and Seed and Ornamental Nurse pro-rate and apportion a fair ecsebtane of their cultivated acres to these cash crops in order that they will not. over-produce them, and the other fifty per cent of our farmers get too smart and double their acreages in these cash crops, we will continue to produce | more than the market will take at a fair price. The unfortunate thing about it is, these smart boys will not only have no black- berries but those farmers who were willing and. did work together will have no black- berries. Our first marketing. message je you, thea: in a nutshell is this The first step in suc- cessful marketing must be taken at planting time by the farmer himself. We know, of course, that however carefully you plan, you will most likely not hit it just right because of conditions beyond your con- trol; it may rain too much; it may be too dry; or insects may cut down your production. You can only do your best, so give us a chance to help you with your marketing problems when they arise and we will do our best. COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner of Agriculture. PECAN GROWERS MEET Southeastern Pecan Growers Association will hold their 31st Annual Convention at Fitzgerald, Georgia, February 24th and 25th. An interesting program: has been planned. /| Tess, MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Prevailing Wholesale Prices (F.O.B. Points Men- tioned) Subject to Change. February 41, 1937. Atlanta Egg Classifications: AATEC. DOM rena 5k eee he $ Medium, Doz. ... Current Receipts (yd. run), Doz.. Small, Doz. Unclassified, Doz. Hens, Heavy Breed, Lb. Hens, Leghorns, Lb. Roosters, Lb, Stags, Lb. - Friers, Lb. Ducks, Lb. SRBC TaN kG oer Oe SPs ess oo Win eee epee EUPrKeG ys aie: eae o13-.20 Capons, Lb. -18-.20 Country Butter, Best Table, Lb. ..c..0s5 +29 Field Peas, Mixed, Bu. ........ Le Ginn ey oe Field Peas, Not Mixed, Bu. 2.00 Ear Corn (80 Lbs. to Bu.) . 1.25 Wheat, Bu. _ Sweet Potatoes, per 100 Lbs. 1.50-1.75 Cabbage (Green, per 100 Lbs.) .......... J. as Cabbage (White, per 100 Lbs.) Peayine Hay, No. 1, Ton ..... anes Peanut Hay, No. 1, Ton . ; *New. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, 227.208 -20-.21 -14-.16 eoeeeeoeeoe ee ose oie .08-.10 -18-.20 Pie cere sweden eer Shee sgh ke -08-.10 eceeeonoeroveeew eoonoereeceee sero eoeceeoee cess eoeesoen eooeeeeeseooeesrense Coes oeoeseeoeeoeevetooeeoeeaeoed eooecrnecveeeoeoeneoverae ee eoseeeoeenes eo ES BSR ERE eveesooe ecceoetboseeoes 15.00 - 12.00-13.00 if, Spanish PeanutsNo. 1$90.00, per ton, del. Mills. Cotton Seed (Prime)$43.00 to $46.00, f.o.b. cars. Cotton Seed Meal7%, $34.00 ton f.o.b. Mills; 8%, $36.00 ton f.0.b. Mills. HogsNo. 1 (Base) $8.25 per CWT. on Foot. . Prices on Fresh Vegetables and Fruits not quoted on account price fluctuations, If you Haye any quantity to offer contact our office. *Under the Georgia Law, Eggs must be classified as listed. Day-old and day-fresh or offered as such | not allowed, under. Georgia Classifications. THE 1937 COTTON CROP Reproduced from the Atlanta Constitution, BRO EG, January 31, 1937. Speaking to an assembly of north Georela county farm Zs 2 agents, farmers, vocational demonstrators and rural De resettlement supervisors in Atlanta, Cully Cobb, south= ern director of the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis-_ tration, warned southern farmers that a 1937 cotton crop in excess of 13,000,000 bales would send the price. 3 down to six cents, that being the maximum amount the market could absorb, in view of the preeeut Tanes : carry-over from last year. The meeting of the agriculturists was the fourth | and final gathering of its character held in Georgia to launch the federal program in the state. Similar meetings are being held throughout the entire cotton belt for the purpose of warning farmers against igs creasing production of cotton and to urge them to give more attention to conservation of soil, and the produc= es tion of food and feed crops. In outlining plans of the federal government wir 1937, Mr. Cobb said: There is not a definite control feature inherent in the 1937 federal conservation program. Any control that is had will come as a by-product of our conser-_ vation program and the determination of producers. generally to co-operate with the program. If the cot- : ton crop is controlled we will continue to make prog~ If it is not controlled, we will go back to where we were in 1932. The government will pay farmers for diverting up to 35 per cent of their cotton lands | into soil-conserving Crops. reaching this minimum, the chances are all in favor of too much cotton and to little price. There can be no agricultural security in the cotton belt without balanced production and a fair and stabilized price. The all-cotton program that obtained before the depression. hit the cotton belt meant too much cotton, ruinous price and bankruptcy to thousands. Those who have gradually grown into the diversification of their farming activitiessome driven to it through dire necessitythe production of food and feed crops. and the raising of livestock and poultry, with their cotton crop simply one of a comprehensive diversified program, now realize that it is the only plan that will || lead to prosperity and independence on the farm. This | class of farmers are not likely ever to revert to plant- ing cotton up to the kitchen door. A little reflection on the part of die hards, ganas cannot forget the halcyon period when cotton was really king, will convince them that diversification is the only safe plan to follow. Farmers north of the _ Potomac, Ohio and Missouri rivers have for decades been the most prosperous of the nation; they couldnt | raise cotton if they desired to do so. They have had to depend on food and feed eTODs, livestock, dairying and poultry. This plan has been more successful than the old all-cotton plan of the South, for they have fine homes and outbuildings, fine fences and fertile fields, where- _ as in the southeast farming sections fine homes, out- . buildings, fences and fertile fields are a minus quantity. ; Yet we can produce anything in the southeast that oe can be raised in the north and at less cost. It is worth trying. es PRICES ON FRESH GEORGIA VEGETABLES PREVAILING ON STATE FARMERS MARKET, ATLANTA, TODAY (FEBRUARY 1, 1937) ek a $ 01 Meer NEES tee .35-.40 C2 oa bb ves ROU a a $1 Cabbage (Green), Lb. Cabbage (White), Collards, Doz. + Mustard Greens Onions (bunched), per bunch ......... Potatoes (Irish), per Cwr. Potatoes (Sweet) Radishes RCE Spinach, per bunch ........:... de ees ere Turnips (bunched), per bunch ........ Turnips per bunch eos cereveeccee eee eoeeeveeeoee poeceeeoeonce 50: sas 2 Stock to Be Be Unless they go far toward cured. Published Semi-Monthly By BUREAU OF MARKETS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia. COLUMBUS ROBERTS Commissioner of Agriculture HAMILTON RALLS, Director F. J. MERRIAM, Editor MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1937 Entered as second class matter February: 15, 1922, at the Post. Office at Atlanta, Georgia; under the act of June 8, 1930: Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for im Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN ' Notices of farm produce and appurtenances. admissable under | postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated |: only when request is accompanied by new copy ef notice. Second hand farm machinery, flowers and seed, incubator and} ornamental nursery stock notices are published in Monthly Supple- | ments. Z - Farm land for sale editions are published at intervals during the year. Advance notices of these editions appear from: time to time | _ advising advertisers when to mail us these types of notices. Limited space will not permit insertions of notices containing | more than 30 words including name and address. We reserve the right to cut down notices of more than 30 words, providing that f this reduction does not destroy the meaning of the notices. When notices cannot be cut down they will be returned to the writer for eerxrection. = __ Limited space will not permit insertion of unimportant notices, -. Under legislative act the Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin or trans- action resulting therefrom, eeEeEeEeEeeeeeeeeEEooEeellEEEeEaEEEER__E=SSSSSSSS GOOD PASTURES ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO LIVESTOCK AND DAIRY PRODUCTION We had a talk recently with a very successful dairy- man on red land in Middle Georgia. He talked pasture ~ to us until we came to the conclusion that a good pas- ture was the key to his success. The following is the gist of what he had to say: Good pastures are necessary for successful live stock and dairy production and these good pastures should be developed before foundation stock is se- After pasture is ready it should not be over-stocked to begin with, the herd should be allowed to grow as the pasture is devloped. Remember, old fields growing up in pine and under- brush and cut with gullies does not make a pasture, just because you put a fence around it. A good pas- _. ture requires as much work and thought as any other crop. : * Pastures should consist of bottom Jand and upland. No lands are too low or too flat if proper drainage can _be established. In branch, creek and river bottoms of Georgia, Carpet grass, Dallis grass, Bermuda grass and _les- pedeza should be sown or sodded. The same grasses can be developed on the upland exceptarpet grass. Bermuda can be sodded at any time during the _ year except when it is too dry. : The other grasses mentioned should be sown in the early spring on a very firm seed bed with very slight, if any covering for seed, and section barrow is sufficient for this. | : Ample shade should be left, except pine and sweet gum trees, if cattle are to run on the pasture in the winter time, sufficient wind-breaks in the form of an occasional thicket of pines should be left for protec- tion. Of course, water supply should be ample and dependable. Summing up; The safest, best and most economical way is to take sufficient time, select the best land you can afford, stop washes if any, put in terraces to stop sheet erosion, clear off underbrush and prepare land before you sow seed. After grasses have a good hold, steck sparingly at first and then add numbers as pas- ture is developed. Dont forget it is essential to prepare the land so \Mthat a mowing machine can be operated through open lands in order that bitter weeds and other noxious weeds may be controlled. : IN THE DITCH Most of you folks have some wet piece of land that you have been laying off to ditch when you got time. You know, when the ground is soaking wet and you cant do much else is the best time in the world to drain that ground. You see when the ground is full of water, you can tell just where a ditch is most need- ed. Also if you blind. the ditch, the watr will help you to grade the bottom so it will run evenly without pond- ing. Then if the work is properly done, it wont stop up. _ . _ We have a number of blind ditches on our farm : : or ald d briar swamp into \ fact, our experience goes to prove that a food deep plind ditch will pay for itself the first year. If possi- ble these ditches should be three feet deep and about thirty feet apart. You see a three-foot ditch will drain fifteen feet on each side. : We put in three new ditches in our bottom this winter, blinding them with boards. We used 1x6-inch planks twelve feet long, nailing two planks together to make a trough which we inverted in the bottom of the ditch; covering the planks carefully. We then put in about six inches of clay as the bottom soil from the ditch and trampled.it down well, then filled the | For wages. take crop on 50-50. basis. Good, willing workers. for $10.00 month and_ hoard, -each.. With small family pre- | sober, of trust, good references, wants ington. | the water standing on it.. LM | We have several ditches Ditching properly does it? | ditch, keeping the soil up well over the ditch to prevent blinded with poles that are running freely and have been giving good service for {the past five years, pe ee re : done will pay big, and no better linvestment. can be made of some of that extra time which drags so heavily on some peoples hands, or) |S. W., Cairo. Practically all of the MIDDLE spinach. POSITIONS WANTED WHAT VEGETABLES TO PLANT IN FEBRUARY hardy vegetables may be planted this month. There is, however, so much dif-) | ference in climate between North and South Georgia that we separate these into three classs. | SOUTH GEORGIA ie | Beets, cabbage, carrots, onions, radish, turnips, let- tuce, mustard, spinach, Irish potatoes, English peas and tomato seed in hot beds. GEORGIA Carrots, cabbage, onions, radish, turnips, mustard, spinach, lettuce, English peas. _ NORTH GEORGIA : Carrots, onions, turnips, cabbage, English peas, POSITIONS WANTED Want job on farm, Experi- enced, Wife also do light work. home and reasonable Mack Allen, Atlanta. 681 Dallas St., N. E. doing light farm work. No field work. Healthy and strong, dont mind work. For good home and salary. Write at once. N. M. Parker, LaGrange, care General Delivery. Want job in dairy. Father, son and daughter. Well experi- enced. Real good hand on farm also. $3.50 per wek each, or Joe McGee, Canon, Route 2. 27-year-old man, good plow hand, can do anything, 718 Moore Ave, Want job on farm. Man and wife: Do any kind of farm Conner, Blackshear. Mother and son want work on farm or country home. Work ferred. Clifford Allen, Atlanta. 33 Woodward Ave., S. W. Want job on farm with good people, doing light farm work. Sober, honest and_ reliable. Home and small salary. Sam McCalla, Calhoun, Route 1, care John Freeman. - Man with wife and small child wants job raising chickens, hogs or. cattle or other kind of farm work, Experienced truck driv- er, . Have: to pe--moved. = At once. Will Crowder, Smyrna, Route 2, care Jas. Dodd. Want job on farm, doing gen- eral farm work, truck or trac- tor driver. 385 years old. Single. Ref. R: T. Taylor; Danielsville, Route 1, Box 502. Want 3 or 4 thousand boxes to work on halves and work on farorv for board. Go anywhere. Good references. 30 years old. -C. W. Wombles, Crawford. Care General Delivery. Man around 49 years active, without physical defect, honest, reliable, worthy job. Can drive truck, ete. Know how to farm. Raised on farm. Accept overseers place or as superintendent of dairy. W. T. Bagwell,, Atlanta. 315 Hunter St., S. E. er ' Want job on farm. Am 37 years old, weight 148 nyounds, 5 feet 8 inches tall. 20 years experience on farm. Work for 50 cents a day, board and laundry, to be paid every Sat- urday night. Want with guvod, honest people. Sidney . Sceg- gins, Rome. 106 Butler St. Want work on dairy farm, 6 years experience; three in family. Sam Ramey, 171. Fair St., S. E., Atlanta. Nice Christian midle-aged Experienced in all farm work, poultry and garden work. Mrs. L. T. Phillips, R. . D. 1, Farm- I 86-year-old widow wants job. wants. job for home on farm and $12.00 per month and board. A. L. Con- ley, Augusta. work, Reasonable price... W. C. | old, white widow wants job on farin. | like farm :work, no field work. Can milk, look after poultry, -etc. Mrs. Minnie Nelson, 2309 Ellis St., Brunswick. . Single man, age 24, experi- enced truck and tractor driver, also dairy experience, work anywhere for ooard, laundry and small salary. Hamilton Freeman, R. F. D. 1, Lithonia. Want small farm on a hard road, Sand Mountain prefer- able, 10 to 40 acres. Also want two or three milk goats. C. L. Chester, P. O. Box 32, Tunnel Hill. Man wants job with good dairy, dry hand milker, expe- rienced, honest and dependable. Can furnish references. Ed L. Davidson, Route 1, Alto. Want one horse farm on third sand fourths, good land, 16 miles from Atlanta. B. J. Coleman, HK. B.D. Ben Hill. 25-year-old woman, high school education, wants job on farm doing light farm work, Chatham County preferred. Will work for board and small sal- -ary. Mrs. Ethel Williams, Route 1, Box 294-E, Savannah. Boy 19, can drive car, wants job on farm; will consider any- thing. K. EH. Holbrook, General Delivery, Atlanta. Want general work on farm; am young man 30 years of age, with wife and young child; one er; anxious to begin immedi-. ately; can furnish reference. Carl Butler, Gen. Del. Atlanta. 20-year-old boy wants work with right party for fair wages. Horace Lawhorne, Enigma. Would like to work bees on shares or salary. 40 years old, good health and no bad habits. Experienced and not afraid of work. James . Hill, Winder. Work wanted on farm by 16- year-old boy. Can plow and do any farm work. Sober and in- dustrious. Willing to work for board and reasonable salary. Write F. D.. Worley, care Loyd Worley, Demorest. Widow would like position doing light farm work near At- lanta, preferably. Salary and home.. Mrs. Hattie Akin, 553 Washington St., S. W., Atlanta. Single man wants job on farm. . R. Holloway, Edison. Want job doing light farm work. for home and small sal- ary. Small town preferably. Mrs. Goldie M. Allen, 314 Wash- ington St.; Atlanta. Widow with two boys 14, all country raised, wants job near Atlanta with good folks doing light farm work. Good refer- ences. See or write Mrs. L. V. Schwab, 395 Capitol Avenue, Atlanta. es Young man, single, 32 years, wants job on farm. Experienced. References. Regular wages and home. Charley H. Brown, Route 2, Summerville. Want job:on farm.) Can do any kind of farminga good perience in dairy work. | first letter. }-experience on farm, | | Smith, iS. W., Atlanta. Phone year experience; willing work-- dry hand milkerhave had ex- } Can . A, T. Davis, POSITIONS W! Nice young wide 17-months-old baby, home with nice peopl 1 light farm work for bo: reasonable salary. Am have no bad habits and afraid of work. Can erences. Mrs. Jean Ar Route 1, Thomaston. Unencumbered, middl widow wants place with Christian . people 4d farm work for home an salary. Give full inf Mrs. Mami ders. care W. P. Bush, Industrious white boy | 15, healthy, wants wages j farm with -good peopl what you are willing to including board and Prefer to work in Grad Would like to work in Hancel Gilbert, 424 Is Wanted 12 or 15 acres | ton to chop, hee and p: | one-third of the crop. t nish self and recommends {Prefer Floyd County. -Moore, Route 1, Aragon Young single man war (on poultry farm or driv: truck in or near Atlanta. 300 Washingto: Widow wants farm hom laundry, board and $2.00 week with farm family. .or send railroad fare. McKowan, Route 2, P erences. Mrs. R. I. McCurley, Ailanta. Family of six (6) horse crop on shares i east Georgia. Will ha furnished. Could oversee chard. Can give referenc L..Thompson, Mt. Airy. Want position as farm seer, or will take one- share crop. Can do black and carpenter work machinery of any kind on R. M. Bonner, Rt. 8, Eat Middle aged man wan with some good farmer, ences. Good habits, neat pearance, life time exp with all kinds of live stocl poultry. Can go anywhe C. Thomas, College Park. Want one horse crop basis for 1937 or hire an a few patches. Prefe ( Georgia. Man and wife. children. Raised on farm 25 years old. Clarence bree, Route 1, Rockmart. Reliable, thoroughly enced dairyman wants job. and two small children. F ences. C. H. Mayo, Jonesh Unencumbered white. wants to do light farm for home with nice family reasonable salary. State particulars in first letter. D. E. Loren, Culverton, R. W. Lott. : Will tan cow hides on or for cash price 25 p for finished leather; dee dressed; with hair off with hair on, $1.50 each; pay postage both ways. Lairsey, R. F. D. 3, Way Want job as farm overs similar work. Well experi farmer and capable of h labor. Can furnish gooc ences. H. W. Jordon, Single man (25 years experienced all kinds 0: work.. Drive truck, traci chinery, keep repaired. ences furnished: Salar board. A. W. Deen, 335 St., S. W., Atlanta. 22-year-old widow, spectable, with 16-mo wants light far for home and reasonable North Georgia preferred Jean. Armstrong, Tho Route 1. Want a nice Christian unencumbered widow to light farm work and li of family for board and salary. Mrs. L. 7 Ma7 Route 1, Canon. : Want middle aged without children to d farm work and drive and car. Room and bi $15.00 per month. Mr Anne Moore, P. O. Waycross. cS Want a woman to d farm work. C. D. Canno 4, Box 376, Atlanta. fer man and wife. large family. J. Parrott. month and board o ; tobacco crop. Ge (FARM. HELP WANTED ci FOR Ss woman to do light. No field work. Will] | r week to right per- < Gladys King, Atco. op on share basis. Ed yy, Culverton, Route 2. and $2.00 per week. rs. Anna. Lee, Hazel- Homer Corbitt. liable family for about with work all the boys and girls large work. Have. the mule and good house, gar-|_ ood furnished. Begin ch 15th, Get in touch it once, Geo. B. Dar- Bie eS | rim hand,.one who un- S. farming and is nat!. work. White or eol- ay $10.00 to $12.00 per | board. At once, A. ile Route i, woman, 50. or 60 years re in home with elderly nd do light farm work. . L. W. Gog- ta, Route 4. ood woman,. ple and do light farm mall salary. Give age, Mrs. O. R. Alt- | ettled woman for light rk. Room, board and Mrs. (Gertrude young negro man _ to eo work 15 acres At once; also plug DS Fe, P. Yongema, | D. 1, Box 669, hout bad habits, with farm. on halves, also and at $12.00 month ird. Must be = sober. mee. Albert M. Baze- |} ania, Route 1. ung white couple to ruck farming. If in- rrite for particulars. Savannah, R. F. D. good man for 1-horse 3rd or 4ths, or consider On highway; Jones- ewood Heights near school; near school, nd railroad station. 4- se, plenty wood and. jijah Phillips, Mor- reliable man for 2 Good wood, public Located 4 Stockbridge. N. Willing- land, Two Dy Atlanta. 138 Eliz-- . E., Wa-0329, Seventh Day ee Atlanta. Rent free Write for particulars. , 1027 Allene Ave.,: } Brooklets. coe be healthy, | Good home and Write or see J. good man for one- -room house, barns, plenty of water, Must | Ww. W. ) finance: self. : 1, Lithonia (at ng man to work on of crop, board and. A. E. Yawn, Single man 21 to 40 age to operate riding Must be sober, hon- illing worker. of tobacco, board and Included. te 1, Hahira. middle aged woman ilk, no field work, und small salary. Mrs. oberts, Route 1, Su- . Must. be farmer living in r adjoining counties. utton Estate, Adairs- one or two negro My farm, 70 to 75 day for men with od and water fur- garden spot for po- for home use. Must work and stay for O. M. Ware, family to culti- 2 acres in cotton middle- rred, to live in home| -expected in first letter. Ridley, Route 1, Chauncey. | weekly. Will | er month and give. We ee) L ve Johnson, Route 4 Ground, Want a good size family on farm (whites or colored). Two good. hands for wages and other members of the family to work in tobacco, potatoes and onions when needed. Write, come to see me at once. J. W. Gal- breath,. Lyons. Want white boy 12 or. 15 years old for light farm work Ball | for wages or part of the crop, Must be Write at board and. laundry. honest and smart. once, Baxley. years old for general farm work. Must be a good plow hand, hon-. est and reliable. Write before coming. Travis Davis, 2, Box 26, Folkston. Want good man for a one- horse farm. Plug mule and good wagon for sale. Two and one-half miles from College Park, Roosevelt Highway. Mrs. |N. M. Thomas, College Park. Want young girl to do hght farm work for good home with a couple and chili. Write Mrs. J. M. Helfrich, 678-B, Route 1, Atlanta. Want man and wife, no chil- dren, to do. general and light farm work. E. R. Budden, 709 East Point St., Hast Point. Want good white man (pre- fer married), hustler, to take care of pigs, cows, garden, yard, some field work, for salary and house; also good white woman for light farm work, for home and = salary. Beanard Piper, Macon. Bass Road. Want settled woman or girl 18 to 35 years old for light farm work for home, $1.50 per week and board. J. T. Bass, Route 13, Jacksonville. Want. a good reliable two- horse farmer on 50-50 basis; also a good reliable fellow to milk cows. J. H. Trice, Route 1, Barnesville. Want boy who would appre- ciate good home to live with me and do farm work and help around house; Board, launder- ing and reasonable wages. Must be sober. State age and ere H. A. Want man to help make a crop for 1937. Must be sober and honest. and give references. B. L. Gilbert, Portersville, Ala., Route 1. Want young man or boy at once to do general farm work, Board, laundry and $10.00 a month. No cigarette smoker wanted. Geo. W. Reynolds, Route 1, Lyons. Want woman from 25 to 40 years old, unencumbered, hon- est, neat and clean to do light farm work, no field work, one that milks, etc. Two in family. Will furnish nice room, board and pay $1.50 a week and pay You will be treated right. Mrs. Make Morris, Route 2, Ailey. Want good reliable experi- enced hand to work on farm. Good wages for willing and able worker. R. L. Cone, Route 2, Want young man to work on | farm for part. of crop and small salary, board and washing. Royal Lancaster, Route 1, Alma. Want unencumbered white, middleaged woman to do light farm work, look after chickens and garden, for two old ladies. Good home and $1.50 per week. J. P. Carter, Naylor. Want a middle aged white woman for light farm work, milk cow, ete. Also three No. 1 plow hands. Will pay cus- tomary wages and board. No. colored. Mrs. J. N. Rigsby, Sparks. Have a two- mule and a one- roule crop for good men on 3rd. and 4th basis, fifteen miles south -of Atlanta on Roosevelt High- way, one-half mile north of Stonewall, on Hunter Road, 5 and 6-room houses. Houston White, Route 1, College Park, or 1018 Grant Bldg., Atlanta. Walnut 9085. ee a good plow hand for 937. Will pay $10.00 per month. No drinking man need apply. J. M. Callaway, Claxton. Want to get in correspondence with some one who will cut back and top bud three large pecan trees when ready. I can furnish buds. Mrs. J. S. Har- ris, Dearing. Want man with mule to cul- tivate 50 acres produce, some cotton and corn. 30 minutes -from Atlanta. Good land. Must have best references. O. E. Nor- ton, Fairburn (Cooks Crossing Highway). Want woman for light farm work. No field work. T. R. Seott, 402 Strickland Ave., Blackshear. Elderly Christian couple want a non-tobacco using boy or will- ing working woman to help with poultry, milk and in the home and garden. Jas. A. Car- sr, Route 1, Valdosta. _dosta. farm work. T. G. Pierce, R. F. D. 4, | M7: wife to werk one horse crop Want young man about 25} Route ' |farm work for a small salary house, pasture, plenty out build- on farm, any age from 18 to 40. aes ae Mrs. i. H. Berry, "Want single, middle-aged man for general farm work. Must be. experienced and inter- ested in tobacco growing. Hon- est, reliable and good character. Will furnish board and laundry, some money if necessary and share of tobacco crop. All par- ties: interested write S. K. Storey, Route 4, Box 85, Val- Wanted settled unencumbered refined white woman for light Three adults in family. Good home and wages. D. K. Bynum, Dawson. Want man or man and hire man. G. C. Leslie, on halves or will Must. be sober. Route i, Frolona. Want white boy to. come live as one of the family and help with and a cotton patch. Cooper San- ders; R. F. D. 2, Box 85, San- dersville. Want white girl about 12 years old to help on farm with chickens and garden work for home with good old couple. Will be a mother to her. An orphan preferred. Write or see me. Mrs. B.. T. Lanier, Route 4, Sayannah. Want clean, sober, honest and industrious man to work crop on share basis. Might con- sider man for reasonable wages. es D. Gunby, Route 2, Culver- on, Want good hearty, healthy, sober Christian man who wants a good home for 1937 to work on farm. See or write J. F. Conner, Bloomingdale. Want reliable man for a two- horse crop, standing rent pre- ferred. One mile from chureh and school. See Mrs. Ida Dobbs, Route 2, Woodstock. Want good reliable two-horse farmer on 50-50 basis. J. H. Trice, Route 1, Barnesville. Want single, white farm hand to do general farm work, $8.00 per month, board and washing. M. F. Emmett, Rt. 1, Buford. Want good reliable man for one horse crop,. good land, both bottom and upland, three room ings. Standing rent or 50-50. W. B. Cochran, Stonewall, Route 1. Want reliable man for a 2- horse good farm, 5-room house, 2 barns, wood and water near Fairburn. W. W. Hattaway, 3801 Wadley Ave., East Point, Phone Cal-2993. Want good farm hand to work Must be experienced, with no bad habits, good worker, no} idler, no time killer. Will pay whatever you are worth, white or colored. R. L. Cone, Route 2, Brooklet. 4 Want as many as 8 large families to work on farm as hired labor. Pay adults 75c per day; also want 1 man that can handle a Farmall tractor. W. M. Clemones, Rome, Route 3. Will let responsible tenant have small farm and _ pasture for very small rent for watch- ing property. Tenant must move self. Good land, water and buildings. W. B. Hutch- inson, 428 Fifth Avenue, Albany. Want woman thirty to fifty years old to do light farm work for man and wife, no _ field work, will give good wages. Write. J. C, Quattlebaum, Statesboro, R. F. D. No. 2. Wanted at once, wunencum- bered young white man 20 to 30 years old for general farm work. Must be neat, healthy, a hustler and strictly sober. An excellent home and $12.00 per month salary to right party. M. Tal. Lewis, Toccoa. Want colored man and wife without children for general farm work. Must be sober and industrious and handy about place. Good home for right party. Mrs. K. D. Williams, Route 2, (near Riverdale), Col- lege Park. Large one-horse farm, extra| good land, for standing rent, or on shares, colored man pre- ferred who understands farm-- ing. Must furnish self. Mrs. Mary L. Kimbell, McDonough, Want single wage hand for farm work. Will pay $10.00 per month, board and laundry. See or write at once. Edgar Thomp- son, Route 2, Swainsboro. Want couple (3 in family not objectionable) to live in house with me and farm. Standing rent only. Three pastures water in each. Spring water. Wood. 10 miles south of HEH. Atlanta, 2 miles from new At- lanta-Macon highway. Close to churches. If interested see or write Miss Ida Rowden, Route 1, Ellenwood. POULTRY FOR SALE| - ANDALUSIANS 11 Andalusian hens, some lay- ing. Healthy and good. ,$23.00 -No. 1 eggs, $1.50 doz.; each. Money order. R. B. Scar- boro, Atlanta. 736 Lawton St, /1 red, $1.00 for trio. Robert Li. erels, me a Aprile atch | Blue Andalu- sian cockerel and 5 puilets. Full bred, blood tested. $7.00 or ex- change for Leghorn year old hens, no culls; also 5 New Hampshire Red. pullets, $5.00 or exchange for Leghorns. G. T. Deil, Nicholls, Route 3. BANTAMS -Black and Buff Cochins, Ma- lay Games and Barred Rock Bantams, some young Buff Or- pingtons and Golden Pheasants. All pure bred. Sell or ex- change for quail, J. L. Berry, Norcross, Box 125. Bantams: fighting game, blue grey game, Jap bantams, pit game cross stags, July hatched, weight 28 ounces to 2 pounds 2 ounces, $2.00 each. R. E. Shelley, Atlanta, 926 W. Peach- tree Street. Golden Sebright bantams. (1 hold ist, 2nd and 8rd prizes on pullets S.-H. Fair, 1936.) Class Class No. $1.50 2, $1.00 doz.; bantams, S. W., Ra-3348. 2 pure bred Buff Cochin hens for. sale or exchange for pair of pure bred domestic rabbits. Alice Stokes, Jasper, Route 3. 2 white bantam pullets and choice of 2 roosters, 1 white and Hall, Sandersville, 8 Buff Cochin hens and 1 rooster, $1.50 F. O. B.. Mrs. Stella C. Barfield, Hahira. 6 colored bantam pullets, 3 colored roosters, October hatch, $3.00 for lot. Iris Parrish, Pavo, Buff Cochin bantams, white and ringneck doves, also guinea pigs. Any and all, $1.00 each. Geo. S. Austin; Atlanta, Route 68. Mixed pbantams, 40c each; game bantams, $2.50 per pen of 5. H. M. Adams, Douglas- ville, 25 mixed bantam hens, 2 cocks, all March-April 1936 hatch. Good layers, 25c each or exchange for peas, butter- beans, or other food stuff. Hach pay postage. Mrs. S. N. Bran- don, Lithonia, Route 2. 8 pure bred Golden Sebrite roosters, 50c each not delivered. Phenia Grogan, Austell, Route 2. Young, full blood Buff Co- chins, now ready to lay, $2.25 trio, or exchange for equal value in any farm product can use. Elizabeth G. Burke, Decatur. 3 roosters, 3 hens, white Jap- anese Silkies, April hatch, 75c each at my home. Mrs. E. R. Welch, Brookhaven. Fernwood Cirele, at Southern Railway un- derpass. BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS 10 pure bred B. R. pullets, beginning to lay, 1 cock. All blood tested, $15.00, or $1.50 each, Want 2 pure bred cock- erels, 1 1-2 or 2 years old, blood tested, from heavy layers. Mrs. B. G. Mathis, Valdosta, Route 5, Box 204. : Booths AAA White Rock April-May hatch pullets, ma- tured and healthy. 25 at $1.00 each F. O. B. Eula Mae Yates, Bowdon. Parks pure bred B. R. Cock- erels, March-April hatch, cream grade, $1.50 each; $2. 75 pair. M. order. Mrs. A. H. Watson, Graymont. 25 mixed hens, consisting of Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds, Buff Orpingtons and White Rocks, and 4 or 5 cockerels, at 15c and 10 pound respectively. W. J. Thurmond, Greensboro. 12 to 15 pure bred, fine Holt- erman Aristocrat B. R. cock- |, erels, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each; also 1 fine rooster, same strain, $2.50. Mrs. B. H. Osborn, Roy. 4 direct Booths AAA B. Rock cockerels, weight about 6 1-2 lbs. J. J. Oliver, Commerce, Route 6. 10 fine White Plymouth Rock hens. Best strain, good condi- tion, $9.00; pullets, beginning to lay, $1. 00 each; 1 Buff Rock 7 3-4 pound rooster, 6 laying hens, 11 months old, $6.35. R. Nash, Smyrna, Route 1, Box 9. 5 White Rock March hatch roosters, $1.50. each. Alton hnson, Marshallville. 3 pure bred B. R. April 1936 hatch roosters, $1.50 each, money order. Mrs. easyer L. Holley, Matthews. 2 fine, pure bred Thompson Ringlet B. R. April hatch roosters, $2.75, or $1.50 each, FL 0. (Be. Mrs No: Wilson, Canon, Route 2. 7 hens, 7 pullets, 1 cockerel, Barred Rocks. Prize winning stock. Reasonable price. E. W. Hendon, Marietta, Route 2. Thompson strain Barred Rock cockerels, pure bred, $1.00 each. F. O. B. A. M. Hooper, Nor- cross, : : Thoroughbred Buff Rock, March and April hatch cock- | | bx walnuts, $1.00 bu. oe or $4.00 each; | laying, also $1.00 and $1.25 each; | S. er C. R. Sorrells, Monroe. | 10 fine, _ploodtested Parks strain B. R. 18 months old roos- ters, $1.75 each. Clifton, Millen. Mrs. G. C. 2 young, full stock B. R. roos- ters, 6 months old, $1.00 each, not prepaid. Viola Cash, Flow- ery Branch, Route 3. 10 fine, bloodtested B. R pullets, lay soon, and 1 cock, $15.00, or $1.50 each. Mrs. V. -E. Nix, Valdosta, Route 5, Box > 204. 3 Holterman Aristocrat B. R. roosters, AAA grade, new blood _ direct, 18 months old, $10.00, 6 pullets, now $10.00 or $2.00 each. Mrs. A. Baker, Sr., Norman Park,. Route 1, Box 65. 10 weeks old B. R. pullets, for March delivery, direct from Mrs. we o Booth, 65c each cooped for ship- - ae ment; also White Leghorn chicks, from heayy laying, liv- able -stock, $9.00 per C. for 3 weeks delivery. H. J. Hardin, Culloden. AAA grade B. R. 6 months old roosters, $1.00 each or trade for pullets. Thompson Imp. Ringlet B.-R. April Hatch cockerels, $1.25 each; 2 year old cock and hens, $1.25 each; 1 cock, 18 months Mrs. J. E. lege old, $1.75. ! Bainbridge. 1 very choice 1936 hatch Toos= ter and 7 husky hens, from di rect AAA Barred Rocks, $13.00 F. O. B.; or 14 hens and 2 fine roosters, $24.00 F. O. B. Money orders. Mrs. E. G@. Wood, Ce- dertown, Route 1. 25 White Rock pullets and 8 ready for seryice cockerels. Pure > $1.00 each. bred, April hatch. EK. M. Bowen, Bartow. 112 B. R. now laying hens and 8 roosters, April hatch, AAA grade, 95c each. Loyd Nations, .Canton, Route 3. 75 thoroughbred, 8 months old B. R. pullets, average weight 6 pounds, $1.00 each; also 10 Parks strain 7 months old roos- ters, $1.50 each. Exchange for anything can use. Guerry W. | Morgan, Buford, Route 1. CORNISH Large type Dark Cornish from prize strain, blood tested, 4 pul- . lets and cockerel, $6.00 F. O. B.: eggs $1.00 per 15 prepaid; trio, R. I. Reds, $5.00; mixed young hens, $1.00 each. Mrs. Vera Duggar, Sylvester, Route. Pure bred Dark Cornish. 4 February - March, 1936, hatch cockerels and 3 pullets, $10.00. Money order.. Mrs. E. M. Grif- fin, Sparks, Route 1. : 1 pure bred Cornish year old rooster, $1.25 at the yard. Mrs. a B. Griffin, Valdosta. 626 West . Street. Ck hatch Dark Corie roosters, $1.25 each; 2 years old, $1.50 each: Blue Game April fs each; toms, B. Mrs. hatch roosters, $1.25 Bourbon Red turkeys, $5.00 each. All F. O Mattie Wooten, Broxton, R. F. D. 10 thoroughbred Dark Corn- ish pullets, April hatch, $1.00 each F. O. B. Mrs. S. A. Phil- lips, Palmetto, Route 1. 15 Cornish hens and rooster, free from disease and at rea-_ sonable price. Mrs. J. M. Mox- ley, Soperton, Route 1. . Several very fine Dark Corn- ish roosters, March-April hatch, | $1.25 and $1. 50 each at my yard. No checks, J. W. Grant, Ca- taula. 2. nice Cornish March hatch roosters, $1.00 each F. O. B. Mrs. B. M. Eskew, Hawkinsville, Route 1.) 8 Cornish 18 months old roosters, $1.50 each: Cornish and Blue Andalusian cockerels, $1.25 each. C. P. Giddens, ro - Route 3. GAMES Grey Tormentor _ stags, pounds each, trimmed, walked. Guarantee win or die trying. $3.00 each; plenty brood pul- lets in Grey and Quill crosses, $2.00 each. Lonnie C. Sheffield, Eastman, Route 1. Red Quill and Smith Blue pit games, 2 hens and cock, $5.00. R. H. Crawford, Tiger. Blue Cuban and Doms, Red Quill and Blue crosses, 2: Ar- kansas Traveler cocks, $2.00 mise J. T. Dixon, Avera, Route Walker Falcons exclusively. Free range. Crowing - stags, $2.50 each; pullets, $2.00 each. G. We Price, Atlanta. 1678 Emory Road, N. EB. 2 Warhorse 18 months old roosters, 3 Gordons, 2 years old, 2 Blues, 18 months old, $3.00 each, or 2 for $5.50; 6 - good Blue hens, $8.00, or $1.50 each. PG oH: Chappelear, Martin, Route _Warhorse games for sale, Cc Wi 9. 4-6 White 2 - Route 1. Baxley, Route 4. onday, Februar |POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE 4 pullets and 2 cockerels, 1936 hatch, $10.00; cockerels and 1 pullet, full Travelers, other 3 pullets, half Travelers and half Wild Cat Blues. All first class. BE. W. Linthicum, Hapeville. : tewart Ave. in pure Grist Warhorse pit F. B. Roquemore, Mans- - Blue Montgomery Traveler YTooster, 2 years old, absolutely pure stock, $4.00. Money order. Frank Mullinax, Talking Rock. GIANTS 5 White Giant cockerels, prize _ winning strain, $1.50 each. Mrs. Hugh Thompson, College. Park. R.EF.D. 2. 2 nice Jersey Black Giant cockerels, 1 1-2 years old, $2.00 each or $3.75 for both. Cash only, no exchange. Mrs. R. B. McDonald, Alma, Route 4. 100 Jersey White Giants (grow. to weight 13 Ibs.), 4 weeks old, 35c each. Aaron Sampson, Jr., Quitman. 2 Black Giant March hatch roosters, $1.50 each. Mrs. B. W. Houston, Ashburn. 20 thoroughbred March hatch _ Jersey Black Giant pullets, now laying, Marcy strain, extra fine, |. $1.00 each. Mrs. J. C. Porter, - Vitton;: Route Aes. i Fe _. Bushs AAA strain direct J. - W. Giant (young) roosters, $1.50 each. F. 0. B. Mrs. S. T. Ellison, Ellerslie. ~ ag egy Royal Purple Jersey Black Giant -roosters, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 each, delivered at depot; eggs, 75c per dozen, _ plus _ charges. Crates ret.. Mrs. M. M. Simpson, Waverly Hall. | 40 pure bred White year old hens and 7. cockerels, $45.00, or hens, $1.00 each and cockerels $1.50. each. F. O. B. - Dorothy McKie, Augusta, Route 3, Martintown Road. LEGHORNG -- 10 Eng. S. C. W. L. 7 months |. old cockerels, $1.50 each; from _ ped. dams and hens, with trap- nest records of 250 to 328. eggs each. Mrs. E. L. Barnes, Jack- gon, Route 5. 5 18 Kerlins Super X mating,| late May hatch pullets, laying and ready to lay; 1 Rucker -#H & P mati .) late April| oe eee fe) ae Ae old. hens, from accredited stock, hatch cockerel, $20.00 for lot. A. W. MeMillin, Eatonton, Rt, 2. 41 super. A-1, big type W. L. _@ months old roosters, . $1.35, each or $14.00 for lot, at my place. G. C. Williams, Grayson, Route 1. ae 60 Spring 1935 hatch B. L. hens with AAA unrelated cock free with each 20 hens, $1.00 each or exchange .for corn or elyet beans. Mrs. Jno, W. Grif- | fin, Ocilla, Route. 2. : 125 W. L. Hens, good condi- _tion, good strain, make excel- lent breeders, $1.00 each in lots of 10; or whole lot at 90c each, Edgar Woodall, Cornelia Route 1. 135 W. L. Spring 1936 hatch W.L. no culls. Hens laying, $1.20 each at my farm. Mrs. S..-B. Davis, Davisboro. | W.L., R.O.P. and individually | _ ped. foundation matings, Holly- _ wood strain, 240-300 egg rec- ords, eggs 10c each: chicks, 17c each. Orders booked for chicks. Supply limited. Don Hudson, - Columbus, Route 2. .Tormahlen Everlay 3B. L. chicks, $8.00 per 100, F. O. B., March 2ist delivery. (Breed my own stock.) B. D. Powell, Syl- ~ yester. : : 125 pure bred, March hatch Leghorns, laying, no culls, $125.00 for lot. C. M. Sapp, Ohoopee, = - 560 nice AAA W. L. pullets, June hatch, now laying, $1.00 each. Johnny Thompson, Pal- metto, Rt. 1. 80 English W. Il. 8 months old hens, now laying, $1.00 ach aif - not. taken, - -W, =A; Clements, McDonough, Route 2. 400 W. L. April 1936 hatch pullets, vaccinated, now laying and 10 same age roosters, $1.50 _ each.. Also 1 big bone Guinea - gilt, $12.50. Trade for good mule colts or good brood mares. All EF. O..B. my farm. .. P. Prather, Monroe, Route 1. 230 W. L. 8 months old pul- lets, vaccinated, laying fine, 75c _ ach. Kelley Collins, Lyons. -... Everlay strain B. Leghorns, 9 now laying hens, April 1936 and 1 rooster, $10.00 F. O. B. Rome. J. B. Davis, Curryville, a 200 R.O.P. Sired W.L. hens, _ April hatch, laying. Certifi- -- ate given. Make offer. Moving to another town. T. J. Dowdy, -. 100 AAA Booth strain S. Cc. W. L. hens and 8 roosters, 11 _ months old, all good condition, hens laying, $1.00 each: Mrs. _W. H. Roughton, Sandersville, Route 3. = Se s Giant. | postpaid. | "50. white King or $1.10 each F. O. B. No checks. Mrs. J. Watson Brown, Colbert, Route 2. : : 50 W. L. hens, April hatch, now laying, AAA stock, no culls, $40.00 or $1.00 each. Mrs. T. M. Harris, Milner. Pure bred W. L. hen and roos- ter, 8 months old, $1.50 for both, F. O. B.; pure bred B. R. rooster and pullet, 7 months old, $1.75 for both, F. O. B.; Rice peas, 10c Ib, postpaid. Wyman Moore, Ellijay, Route 3. 10 pure bred S. C. Brown Leg- horn Tormahilen strain hens, 18. months old, $1.00 each with an 8-months-old cock extra. C. L. Whatley, Cuthbert, Route 3. 2 mighty good 9-months-old Leghorn cockerels, direct from Hanson, 300 egg strain. Sell reasonably or exchange for pig. F. R. Kennedy, Stone Mountain, Route 2. About 60 or 65 W. L. Febru- ary hatch pullets. First offer of 60c each gets them. Dr. G. H. Dunlap,. Madison. - 12 big type Eng. W. L. hens, 20 months old, $1.00 each; 12 pure bred Buff Orpington hens, $1.00 each. Mrs. Melvin J. Tan- ner, Nicholls. Pc coeee Cosas - Royal Grade Eng. W. L. April 1936 hatch roosters, $1.50 each. H. O. Kelley, Ohoopee. 7 Byerlay B. L. hens, No. 1 condition and laying for sale, or trade for honey bees, bantams Gordon Pece, Col- | or pigeons. e lege Park, Route 1, Box 123, | MINORCAS 50 Golden Buff Minorca pul- Jets, treated, all healthy, laying, $1.00 each or $45.00 for _lot. Clarence Brown, Helena, Pape strain S.C. Black Mi- norca cockerels from stock di- rect, March and April hatch, $1.50 each; few fine pullets; hatching eggs, $1.00 per 15, OMe ee 30 hens and grown pullets, 4 cocks, S. C. Black Minorcas, /Pape strain, $26.00, or 90 each. No less than 10 shipped. Also 2 turkeys, 20c lb. Mrs. Mary _W. Clay, Monticello, Route 3. 75. Buff Minorca 12 weeks| old pullets, 50 each, Batten, Winokur. 70 White Minorea 19 months W, R. now in laying condition at rea- sonable price, F. O. B. Mrs, R. FF. Barker, Adairsville, __ ORPINGTONS Buff Orpington cockerels, April hatch, AAA, bred-to-lay, Ped. stock, $1.50 each. M. O. preferred. Mrs. J. Y. Rhodes, Crawfordville. Pure bred Buff Orpington roosters, no scrubs, for gale, Mrs. W. P. Webb, Douglasville. _. 6 thoroughbred Myers laying strain, Buff Orp., March pullets, $1.10 each; 6 hens, same strain and breed, laying, 18 months old, $1.25 each, or exchange as part pay for one-half bushel each of black-eyed and sugar crowder peas at $3.00 bushel plus postage, and bushel eating | Irish potatoes, Mrs. G. M. An- derson, Alma, Route 3. 4 pullets, rooster, April 1936 hatch, pure, thoroughbred, un- related stock, $1.25 each and $1.50 for rooster. F. O. B. Ex- | change for large type thorough- bred Cornish young hens, or for cornfield peas, corn or hogs. C. A. Malphus, Tusculum. 25 pure bred Buff Orp. hens and 5 cockerels, $1.00 each of lot taken; hatching eggs, later, $6.00 per C. Miss Cora Dan- jel, Hawkinsville, Route 4, 13 pullets, 1 rooster, pure Buff Orp., March 1936 hatch. Make cash offer, H. G. McNure, West Green. - 15 pure bred Golden Buff Orp. hens, 1 year old, $15.50, or 10 for $11.50. Mrs: Tom Altman, Alma, Route 4. . .PEAFOWLS Beautiful blue peafowls, $25 per pair. S. M. Wellborn, Co- lumbus. pen oe PHEASANTS 2 ringneck pheasants for sale, or exchange for partridges, any breed. Stephen ; %5e M. del.: tomato tglobe, $1.15 del.; Stone, Ww. 0. Waldrip, Flow- nd Waketicia cabbage 5c My postpaid, or 15 _ Crowe, Gainesville, ge, collard, lettuce, on- O52 35C* large | curled seed, 25 Ib., 5. Ibs., - Green Ribbon seed L. E. Harrison, iondixe strawberry 25c 'C. T5c, 500:- $1.95 W. Jones, Glenwood, Ms "10 M. 60c M. Ex- Exchange for pe- peanuts. Shipped No checks nor C. e Smith, Gainesville, Be Mrs. t. 4, Baxley. Fiat Dutch cabbage. 500: for 60; [dak ; 5: lbs: $5.00. Vig- tomato: seed 50c per C. ret! erword, Rt. 2, Gaines- Cc. G. and Lady Thon plants 30c per 100: 500. or $1.75 per M. pt shipment. Guy ute 2, Gainesville, bear ing strawberry for 75c postpaid. Mrs. mson, Route 2, Lula. he time to plant the Wonder black berries roductive ripens a paviore the native berry 50e a doz. plants ia Mz N. Wertz, Thom- Wakefield, Early Jer- bbage, 500, 60c; $1.00 del.; Klondike straw- lants 500, 90c: 1,000, ' Prompt shipment. unt guaranteed. Dewey Flowery Branch, ~ sh field grown KE. J. Wakefield, Flat Dutch, hagen cabbage: Ga. Head Brussels Sprouts, Ber- Onion, yellow or crystal 150- for. 25e; 3800 for 50c; or Te: 1, 000 for $1.20 post- Express 75c M. Crate Bermuda Onions $2.25 ex- collect, D. G. Smith, ] Olina, & Jersey ield; also white and yel- = onion plants, 500 . the largest -water grown to weigh 165 ibs. 50e a doz. or $5.00 a Ib. lements, Tennille, youngberry plants from a stock, properly packed C; 50 for $3.00; 25. Geo. Haskell, Route Wheeler Road, Macon. bage plants, early Flat and Copenhagen Market or $1.00 per M., field- and frost-proof. L. M. ford, R. F. D. 2, Gaines- todon ever-bearing straw-. aie guar. true to name, $1.85 per M. del.; a porite corn, guar. name, 25c per qt.: corn beans (old fashioned ) 10c full, Mrs. J. B. Hud- Flowery Branch. 0,000 best variety straw- me plants. Berries very and vines prolific. E. F. a | He _ Parks str. ploodtested B. F eggs, 75c per setting of 15, or 40c doz. -in lots of 15 doz or more, F.0.B. my place. Mrs, 2: F a Rockingham, R. Eggs from thoroughbred Don-. aldson str. R. I. Reds, culled, 50 per 15.\ Cash or stamps. Mrs. C. L. McEachin, Hazlehurst, Rt. 2 1, Box 56. ee ae FOR SE : 4 lbs. fine Jersey putter ca, week, 25c lb. Mrs, P. B. Du Bowdon, Rid 2 lbs. fine Jersey butter ea; week, 25c Ib. in ist and 2nd zone. No chks. Mrs. W..T. Chamblee, Cumming, Rt. 2, Bor i Nice, fresh country butter, | guar. to please, about 8 or 9 Ibs. ea. week, 30c Ib. postpaid. Mrs. H. V. Bivens, Hiram; Rt. 2232 COTTON SEED _ FOR SALE Stoneville No. 2. * sta! $1. 00 bu. or exc, bu. for Williams, Baxley. . 1 ton wilt- resiatani Wannamak- Planted f vie per acre; : from mixed seed, $4. 00 per hun dred F.0.B. Toceoa. G. W. Wats kins, Hastanollee, Rt. 1. S Cokers Cleveland 5, $5.00 oe F.0-B. Denver Creek, McRae, Rt. 2, Rhyne s Clevewilt and Rhynes Bs Cook cotton seed, $1.50 bu. C. L. ae8e (Breeder), Americus. - Stoneville, No: 2. Ginned on 1 yar. gin, $1, 00 per bu. T. ee Kelley, Hephzibah. : Pure D&PL No. 11. seed, 1st yn. in even wt. bags, ginned on 1 var. gin; made 27-500 wt. bales last yr. on 24 acres. < $1.00 bu. Ww. C. Smith, Carrollton, Rts iL : Ruckers wilt-resistant 15- 16 | 1 in., 47. per cent lint, 1150 lbs. makes a 500 Ib. bale, $1.25 bu. Lonnie Rucker, Ashland. Stoneville, the earliest vate A big boll, long staple, .wilt-re- | sistant cotton seed, Ist yr., $1.00 Dis Beck Woodliff, Flowery E Branch, Rte. 60 bu. Stoneville eation eae pure, sound, Bh ee - $1.00: bu. Ba weres, Hes ville, Rt. 3, fos Glee 150 bu. pure Cokers Farm Re- lief, well matured, sound. and pright, $1.00 bu. in 5 bu. bags. Ben Ragan, Martin, ite a: : Summerours Half. and Half, planted 1 yr., ginned carefull ee bu. | R. iL _ Jones, Pitts, R ; : 125 bu. Cook's: wilt- resist nt, clean and pure, $1. 10 bu. B. A, Bishop, Fitzgerald. s Stoneville No. 2-A, First yr, Ginned 1 var. gin; recleaned, in 100 Ib. bags, 3 1-2 bu., $1. 06 bu. here; Whatleys Prolific seed ; corn, field selected; nubbed a hand shelled, $2. 50 bu: -W Bolton, Griffin, Set Ses 100 tons cotton. aead: 150. tong Spanish peanuts and. 50 tone Runner peanuts, for sale. Make best offer. I. D. Felder, Blakel 20 or 25 bu. big. boll, wil resistant cotton seed, $1.00 bu plus shipping chgs. Charlie W. Stone, Baxley. - Wannamakers Dixie Triumpd cotton seed, $1.00 bu. amount; also, cabbage plants and onion sets, any. amow priced to sell. Henry Mash- burn, Rochelle. . Tooles big boll, 3 bu. or more $1.00 bu. F.O.B.; Campbells im proved Amber seed corn, 15 $1.00 bu. Money Orders, Ale ander Campbell, Surrency. Williams Toole Prolific ton seed, $1.00 bu.: old Vine runner peanuts, $1.50 bu.; frost-proof cabbage plants, 60e- M; White Bermuda onion plants, 75 M. W. W. Williams, Quitman. Pure Ruckers cotton , seed, | No. 1, staple, 15-16 to 1 inch, 3 per cent lint, 1150 Ibs. makes a 500 1b. bale. $1.25 bu. Rucker, Ashland. Coaks No. 12 resistant, Wan- : namakers Wonder Dixie Tri umph, wilt-resistant, staple 1-10 in. $1.00 bu.; Spanish pea- nuts for planting, 5e@ oid; J M. Brown, McRae. pe Pure better staple cotton seed sound and clean 42 per cent lint, 1 in. staple, F.0.B.: large, red Valencia nuts, 10 Ib, F.0.B.; i de del. boro, Rt. i Box 1381. 20 bu. cotton seed, hal Di Big Boll, $2. 00 bu.: ; 44 Ibs. good peeswax for sale. Make best offer. J. O. Adams, Woodland. _ -60 Ib. cans, 1936 crop honey, 8c tb. or exc. for pigs, hogs, chickens, turkeys or cattle. 'D. Potts, Macon, Rt. 3. hives. Pure Italians. First. class cond. Mrs. J..R. Tippins, Daisy. berry honey, $1.00 gal:: ping, 15c lb. George Thompson, Alma. 4-10 frame hives, Italian bees, with 6 full depth Supers, with dler Field, phone Ca-1984, . 7 Ibs. Beeswax, 20 Ib. er exc. feed sacks. L. W. Allen, Ball Ground, Rt. No. 3. White honey in the comb, packed in lard cans, 70 lbs. to. the can at 8c lb. Send check. J. W. Lang, Omega. _ SEED FOR SALE 1936 crop Cuban Queen melon _ seed, $1.00 Ib.; Stone Mountain, 50e lb.;. Guar. Imp. Plorida Creeper peas, $1.50 pk.: white Tennessee Crowders, $1.25 peck;- I horse wagon, good running cond. $10.00. R. L. Bloodworth, _ MeiIntyre, R.F.D. 1; Box. 75. _ _ White, Dixie watermelon seed, imp. and selected, $1.00 1b.; few Ibs. White Dixie seed, field run, 50c Ib. R. C. Hogan, Dexter, Imp. Triumph watermelon seed; Climbing watermelon, -melen, giant pumpkin, bush cherry, vine peach, lemon cu- cumber, drought proof Eng. peas and Coffee beans. All, 20 pkt. W. T. Miller, Douglasville, Rt. 3. White and yellow nest onions, 30c gal. in first and 2nd zone. Add postage. Mrs, D. A. Van-- ver, Dial. : __ Nice, white multiplying on- ions, 40c gal.; comfrey, catnip ind hoarhound, 10c bunch, 3 for 25e. Add postage. Stamps. accepted. Mrs. G. B. Walker, Blairsville, Rt. 4. : 500 Ibs. pure Stone Mtn., and Dixie Belle melon seed, treated against disease, %5c Ib. del Prompt shipment. B. R. An- Tews, Haddock. me 25 Ibs. Cuban Queen water- melon seed, $23.00, for lot, $1.00 Ds: W. M. Hambric, Ellaville, Nice, white multiplying nest Onions, 40c gal.; Pie plant, rhu- barb, hoarhound, 10c bunch, 3 for 25c. Add postage, Stamps accepted. Mrs. G. B. Patterson, Blairsville, Rt. 4. = 14. Ibs. pure Pride of Ga. wat- ermeion seed, 75c Ib. Mrs. J. A.. Little; Sr., Hampton. Multiplying Calif. beer seed, Oc per start. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 2. tsons, 5c; 00, per pound. shipping melons Geo, A. Clark, Smithville. _50 Ibs. long green- okra seed, lean and fancy, 1936 crop, 15c tb. F.O.B. Money order. W. U.} J. Draughon, Whigham. _ Martin gourd (all sizes) seed, | for sale or exch. Also Brab From fine Ib. not postpaid, nor exch. Mrs. B. L. McAdams, Bremen, Rt. 2. _ Vigorvine, most prolific. toma- te grown. Grows 12 ft., 20 ton. per A. Colossal (largest over 4 Ibs. ea.), White Beauty, no acid, Seed scarce, 150 for 25c del.: . C. Smith, Roy. . __Lifsey melon seed, 75c Itb.; astings Rocky Ford cantaloup seed, 25c lb. Mrs. J. F. Bennett,. Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Hastings Banana cantaloup, Honey Rock muskmelon and _ Stone Mtn., melon seed, 10c oz. end cash and postage. Alene unge, Cleveland. _ White Velvet okra seed, 1936 crop, 25 lb. postpaid: over 5 tbs., 20c 1b. postpaid; Will buy white chicken feed sacks. Send price, Mrs. A. B. Argo, Doug- lasville, Rt. 2. No. 1 White Pryor or White Stem tobacco seed, 10c heaping this.; 1-8 lb. 25c; 1-4 Ib. 50ce; 1-2 Ib. 75c; $1.00 per Ib. All el. C. H. Parrish, Tifton, Rt. 6. Senna seed, not thrashed, 10c tbis:, 25c pint, postpaid: Hast- ings syrup cane seed, 3c Ib. not Cc. 30 hives Bees in 10-frame Pure, clean, bright, Ext, Gall- _ also good pop corn for seed or pop-. _ wired combs, etc., $40 for lot, or: $10.00. per hive. Frank Heath, |. Atianta. Air Corps Dept:,.Can-} _ for -too-tan beans or white} Adel, Rt, 2. | 5c Ib.; also pecans: Schleys, 20c | McKibben, Jr., Locust Grove. | new, sensational; Banana musk- | | Ethel L. Chapman, Crawford- arts, I3e; for 5e. peanuts, hand picked, $1.00. bu. best grade, 25c lb.: other vari- -eties, > pestpaid; Black walnuts, 40 or -bu.; or lot, 831-3 bu. | J. B. Langford, Sr., Maysville. __ Dixie Belle melon seed, 60c: | Cuban Queen, |. grown by: |. 25 1-2 lbs. wt., 35 Ib. del. in | TOBACCO FOR SALE as, 1936 crop, hand shelled, 5} chewing and smoking, 12 Ibs. -$1:00 del. in Ga, Lonnie Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2. | 1936 crop. Red, flue cured, No. prepaid; about. 60 Ibs. white pop ae in the ear, 3c Ib. not} id. _W. Gable, ines Seed Sugar Cane, at yo registered stock. R. T.- Carlyle, Savannah. About. 20 Ibs. White White African Cane seed. Good qual- ity and thoroughly ripe before gathering, $2.00, C.0.D., for en- tire lot. S. E. Thompson, Hazle- hurst, Rt. 2. PEANUTS & PECANS FOR SALE -| price; also . P. C. pigs from SALE RABBITS FOR SALE Good grade, aged, juicy, mel- low chewing or smoking tobacco, /12 Ibs. $1.00 Satisfaction or money refunded. Prompt ship- ment. J. B. Eason, Screven. Bright, yellow, aged and mel- low chewing tobacco, 12 Ibs., $1.00; 6 lbs., 55; Smoking, 13 lbs., $1.00, postpaid. Paul Light- sey,. Screven, Rt. 1. FOR SALE Schley pecans, polished and graded, 40c Ib. in 5 Ib. lots, prepaid. No less amount sold. Money Orders. No checks nor gtamips: =. J= T. Rt. 3, Box 198. Large, papershell pecans, 50 or less wt. pound; 4 Ibs. $1.00. 9: lbs. $2.00. Postpaid. Mrs, T. C. Floyd, Chipley, Rt. 2, Box 74. 74, '- Pecans, 20c lb. prepaid, or exc. P. EB. Johnson, Claxton, Rt. 1. N. C. peanuts, Ga. grown, 4c Ib. F.0.B. Columbus Bennett, No. 1 Virginia Bunch. peanuts, Ib.; Stewarts, 15c Ib.; and: pure strain Barred Rock hens, $1.25 ea. Money Order. W. S. Nor- ton, Edison. Seedling pecans for sale. ..D. A. McPherson, Cuthbert, Large size seedling. pecans, well filled, 50 Ibs., 11 Ib, del. to. Sparta Post Office. Money Order. Miss Leona Simpson, Culverton, Rt. 1. Nice halves, pecans, 50c Ib. Cash with order. Mrs. A. J: Pecan (from single tree in yard) meats, mixed halves, 35c. tb. postpaid. Lonie Kea, Adrian. 25 lbs. med size, thin shell pecans, 10c Ib.; 25c Ibs. med. size hard shells, 10c Ib.; 50c Ibs. small seedlings, 8 lb. All F:0.B. Cash with order. chks. No order less 50 lbs. Miss ville, ; 147 lbs. seedling pecans, 8c lb. M. B. King, Cataula. Peanuts, 5c lb, Exc. some for _bunch white butter-beans, pear, | plum and peach trees at 5e ea., party paying trans. chgs. or del. Mrs. Ruby M. Jackson, Fort Valley. 200 lbs. Stewart pecans. Make offer. J. W. J. Lord, Commerce. No. 1 Schleys, 17c Ib.; Stew- papershell seedlings, 10c; other seedlings, 8c lb. All F.0.B. Sample Minnie L. Williams, Oglethorpe. 19 bu. white, imp. Spanish good quality. Add postage. Maysville, Rt. 3. Schley and Stewart pecans, J. R. Brown, 20c. Ib. Mrs. Johnston, Hogansville. Schley and Stewart paper - shell pecans, well filled 20c 1b, John C. 50 bu. 1986 crop in hull, 35c F.0.B. FRESH AND CURED A 1935 country cured ham, Ga, Arthur Owen, Barnesville. Good, bright leaf tobacco, M. O. only. Good, long Red Leaf tobacco, aged 2 yrs., good and juicy, 12 Ibs. $100 P.P. in Ga. Smoking, 12 Ibs. 75e. Otis Odell Lightsey, Odum, Rt. 2. Good, home-made tobacco, 1, 10c lb.; No. 2, 8 lb.: Smok- Swain, Rockingham 83. Good grade Whole Leaf, flue cured: chewing or smoking to- bacco, 12 Ibs. $1.00 del. in Ga. Prompt shipment. L. D. Light- sey, Screven, : Good, nice, flue cured. tobacco, 1936 crop. Sell or exe. for dried apples: Lb. for lb. Ea. pay post- Mrs. Ray Dyes, Baxley, Goed grade, chewing or smok- ing tobacco, no trash or mold, 12 Ibs. $1.00 del, Prompt ship- ment; Gold Dollar tobacco seed, 35 per ounce. H. C. McGlohon, Baxley, Rt. 2. Good, flue cured smoking to- bacco, 12 lbs. $1.00 del. in Ga. J. J. Oliff, Bristol. Good, whole leaf, flue cured tobacco, 10 Ibs. $1.00, prepaid to Rt. 1, Box % Ellis, Albany, | ; -corn, hand nubbed and shelled, |- for dried apples of good quality, | No | also an 80 h.p. boiler for sale. Walter Stephens, Adrian, Rt.. 3. Bunch Velvet beans. for seed, |. MEAT FOR SALE | ing; 11 lbs. $1.00; 6 Ibs, 50c; | j 11 dbs. chewing, $1.00: M. B. 700 bu. white, slipped shuck corn, $1.00 bu. F:0.B. barn, 80 lbs: to bu. Emmett Jarriel, Collins. Imp. Hastings Prolific seed Tic peck, $3:00 bu. J, O. Wal drip, Gainesville, Rt. 8. | Fine Marlboro Prolific seed. corn, selected. and nubbed, 60c peck, F.0.B. M. O. only. Edd -T. Pierce, Gainesville, Rt. 6. About 250 Ibs. nice pop corn, sell in ear or shell. 3 Ibs. 25c postpaid. L. J. Voilrath, Wins- ton. Goods Golden Prolific corn, the heaviest yellow corn ever produced, 1-2. bu. $1.80; bu. $2.50. J. H. Good, Cordele. Hastings pure, big Rockdale seed corn, carefully selected, $3.00 bu. postpaid; Beat the Bee syrup cane seed, 45c per gal. postpaid. J. H. Roebuck, Bu- ford, Rt. 2. 2 or 300 bu. fine seed corn, Ist yr. from Hastings. $1.00 bu. at my barn; 100 gal. buckets fine syrup, 50c gal. J. N. Hodges, Campton, R.F.D. 100 bu. good, slipped shuck corn, $1.00 bu. at. barn. Marion J. Tillman, Coolidge, Rt. 2. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 2 bu. white, brown-eyed peas, $3.00 bu. F.0.B. John R. Brown Hartwell, Rt. 3. 4 10 or 12 bu. O-too-tans, $5.00 bu. F.0O:B.; also. Buff Cochin bantam chickens, $2.00 trio, F.0.B. } 3 shoats, 6 mos, old and go sow, at bargain: Mrs. Zerelds Williamson, College Park. 328 West Lyle Ave. ve Reg. 2 yr. old 200 Ib. Hssi male, $30.00, or exchange 30 bu. corn. Reg. papers fur. nished. H. G. Bryan, Phik math. ea Big type Poland hogs, lar sow, bred to fine, pure bre male; has farrowed 8 litters (. and 10 in ea. litter): also some pigs, 4-5 mos. old. Entire J pure bred. W. F. Culpeppe Hogansville, Rt. 1. ae Pure bred Hampshire 12 wk old male pigs. Sell or exch. f seed peanuts and syrup. 0. Duggan, Chester. _ gh pee Finest of Duroc 12 wks. o pigs out of Tidal Wave, 2 sired by New Era boar, | at Old Perkins > -- wt. 90 to 100 Ibs. e $8.60 per 100 Ibs. on foot, my place, near Lifsey Spring Marvin Ward, Molena, Rt. 1. 3 S. P. C. boar pigs, 15 mo old, sub. to reg., $10.00 ea. N. Thompson, Guyton, is 50 head good pigs and shoai for sale at right price, F. 0. my barn. R.S. Fain, Resec He. = 3g 2 gilts, 3 1-2 mos. old, P. pigs, very good, but not sub. rg., 7.50 ea.: fine Jersey bul calf, 5 mos old, not sub. to reg $10.00 F. O. B. J. E. Bailey Newnan, Rt. 3. a 2 S. P. C. boars, ready service. Reg. in buyers nai Sire wt. 1 M Ibs., dam, 500 Ibs. ae ea. D. T. Lee, Daw HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE 2 sorrel mares; a9 yr. Oo perfectly sound saddle nag, and 11 yr. old farm mare, fine blo 1 M Ibs. ea., $125.00 ea. Ca be seen 3 mi. east of Barto Emmit Hall, Bartow. Splendid work mule, 11 yr. old, gentle, work any wher 1100 lb. wt. Bargain, $100.0 or trade for yearlings or cow C. R. Morris, Newnan, Rt. - Good mule, 800 lbs, wor anywhere, $70.00. J. H. Mobley; Buford, Rt. 2: a Big plug mule, in wor cond. Plows well, good an where, W. W. Hines, East Point 13 Central Ave. (Near Pied mont Cotton Mill.) 12 yr. old mare mule, wt. Ibs., good worker, $60.00. yr. old grey mare mule, $25.00 10 yr. old, 700 lb. mule, $30.00 D. F. Kirby, Chamblee. 4 6 good mules at reasonabl prices. J. H. Trice, Barnesyi Re 4: Black, 1000 Ibs. 12 yrs. mare mule, no blemishes, | W. G. Kelley, Conley. Sound, plug horse mule, abou! 1 M lbs., with some age, $40.0 cash. Mrs. J. J. Kilcrease, Syl vester, Rt. 5. Farm mule, gentle, work an where. Cash or exch. for good cow or hogs. No_ shipping. ynde Brown, Stone Mtn., Rt. Sey. head of horses and mules cheap or exch. for corn or ha W. L. Thomas, Folkston. Good plug mule, wt. about M. Ibs., $60.00. i Graymont, Rt. 1. 1 roan mare, 1 M. Ibs., plug, 1 M. mule, wor good, $60.00, or exc. for cow: hogs or corn. T. K. Chand L. M. Kennedy, Collins. po: Luthersville. io f ; mare mie. 15 yrs. old, Tbs.; sound and gentle, gia raised horse, good yrs. old, also 5 or 6 pales, 6 to 10 yrs. old, ; R. E. hone hetland pony, at rea- price. Miriam Jones, ncy mare mules, wt. about a., $500.00 for the pair, S. A. Ver- ae no plugs, wt. Ibs., $150.00. W.. J. ; Biillmore, AR. RY CDs de -and white Shetland pony . 400 lbs., 9 yrs. old,: $45.00. James B. Le. mammoth 5 yr. old, 660 (pr ven sire) Jack, Must mn to be appreciated. Wal- mey, Rhine, Rt. 1. . mare mule, 11 yrs. j sound, work 1 fine Jersey, cow, shor February 15, calf, $30.00; 80 Ib. OS ok horse wagon, $20.00; farming . A. Vaughan, For- ge farm mule for sale. J. ; oglin, Atlanta, Bolton ollywood Rd. heap farm mules, about 12 ol wt. 900 Ibs., $50.00 ea. or trade for cows; younger higher price, nie : mm, ~Sandersville. o-date draft pony, 7 yrs. re, wt. 750 lbs. Clear of emishes, $125.00. I. G. on, Blooklet. , fast plug horse mule, sh, or trade for 100 bu. pped shuck corn. T. EH. oe ae: Re D; EEP AND GOATS _ large, young Saanan itt-headed, only kidded d heavy milk strain. ry, but expected to freshen next few months, Has iced, consistent with 5 John Hynds, Atlanta. rren St., N. E., De-0489-W.. te milk goat, not De Calhoun, Cor- 1 bred young does (2]. now), bred to 5 qt. 100 nt Nubian buck. All individuals. Soon due ) first kids; also 3500 Ibs. t goat manure (no grass r litter), $1.00 per 100 lower price in ton lots. Atlanta. 695 yr. old Toggenburg (with buck, Perfectly marked. h, or exc. for day- icks or mature chicks, fowl setting eggs, or arm produce. W. C. ne, full blood, long haired #2 urg buck (8 qt. mother), only $1.00; board, 10c also, 10 Mallard duck .00 prepaid. J. Jolley, Ri: 7,. Box, 09: . Last n No, Hightower Rd.) pure blood Nubian does, 8 id, $7.50 ea.; 1 Grade A old pill, $5.00. At my barn. ark, Griffin, Rt. A. fine Toggenburg doe, milker, also 14 mos. old m same doe. - Must sell, as i Mrs. J. M. ic, At 16 Walnut 1 P. : gilt, little bone, little bone Guinea female oth to be thoroughbred breeding purposes. Homer Early, Ep- oung SOW with 6 pigs d Duroc crossed) for Ich con. oy L. not stand dry. nut or peavine hay. for sale. good value. $1.50 doz.; _ CATTLE WANTED s Muleherded. preferred. . Mrs. J. J. Moore, Winder, 311 Midland Ave. Want fresh, gentle Jersey cow, 3 or more gal., good butter cow, at reasonable prce. Brannon, Atlanta, 60 Rogers St., Soe, De.. Ost d ede 2) Want a: Cow to milk for feed. No stripper. - not rougish. Mrs. Victoria Vas- sos, Comer, Rt. 2. Want Jersey or Guernsey, 4 to! 5 gal. (guaranteed) cow with 3rd or 4th calf, eo eae ae! Totes, HORSES AND MULES - WANTED Want good, second-hand | mule, cheap for cash, also want several tons good, bright pea- Quote best prices. Have 2 to 300 bu. corn Want 1 M Ib. mule, or 2 small mules, for farm -wark. Also want 25 bu. corn, 5 tons}{. hay (state what kind), state best prices del. to Stonewall, Ga., 4 mi. south College Park. BE. E. Smith, Atlanta, 16 No. Blizabeth St. Want smart cheap mule or horse. Prefer near-by, but con- sider anywhere. Ryan King, Blythe. (At Lyons Store). PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES, ETC., FOR SALE All lead. var. peach trees. State insp. Guar. true to name. $40.00 M.; $5.00 per C.; 80 doz. Exe for corn at market prce. R. A. Travis, Riverdale. Wild goose plums, $1.00 doz. Exe. for potato plants in sea- son; also have Colts foot, heart leaf, queen of the meadow, eat- nip to sell or exc. for anything useful. Nan Kown, White. Concord grapes, 2 -yr. old vines, No. 1, $3.00 per doz. del.; Nectarne trees, 3 to 4 ft., $1.50 ea.: green sage plum, 3-4 ft., $1.25 ea.; apricots, 3-4 ft., $1.25 ea. Cash with order. W. bi Skinner, Ludowici. Hansons new, quickest beans ing Anoka awe (often bear first year), 4 ft. 2 yr. trees, $1.00 ea., 6 for $5.00; new Stanley prune, same size and price; Hansons Bush cherry (large, plum-shaped fruit), 3 sturdy bushes, $2.00. Neal Ro- sene, Atlanta. 126 East Baker St. Budded pecan trees for sale. A. Stewart, Valdosta. Gov. Insp. Stewart pecans, 10 tree lots, 40 ea.; 25 tree lots, 87 1-2c ea.; 50 lots, 35 ea.; 100 lots, 30 ea. 6 to 10 ft high. All F. O. B. Calvin Harman, Stovall. Hiley, Elberta, Bell of Geor- gia, Junebud peach trees; Con- cord Ives, Lutie, Niagara and 6 other var., bunch grape vines. In dozen, hundred and thou- sand lots. Write for prices. James Cureton, Austell. May huckleberry sprouts (bear first yr.), Blue Damson plum and fig sprouts, 3 to 5 ft., $1.25 prepaid; cheaper in large quan- tities. R. Bloodworth, McIn- tyre, ORU.-1; Box. 25, Lead. var., apple and peach trees, 18 to 24 in. 10c ea. 2 to 3 ft, i15c ea.; grape vines, 2. yrs: 106 .ea:4 *Premier straw- berry plants, 50c:C. ~ All state Insp: W.-H Alexander, Cleve- land. Hobsons plight: seine Chi- nese Chestnut, very rare, for- eign) trees, 1'yr., 12-18 in., $1.00 ea. plus postage; larger ones, $1.10 ea. James Hobson, Jasper. New Boysen, Americas finest, largest vine-berry, practically seedless; hardy, delicious fla- vor; ay. yield, 10 qts. per plant. 10 plants, $2.00; 100 for $12.00 prepaid. Geo. Hldridge, Macon, Rt. 6. 12 Best seedless peach trees, 2 yrs. old; presses and free- stone, 15c. ea: plus postage. Mrs. Clinton Bryan, Charing, Rt. 1, Box 47. 12 peach trees, 10c ea. Mrs. Joe McWhorter, Bowdon, Rt. 1. Leading var., apple trees, $10 per 100 up, T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Scuppernong vines, 6-10 ft., well rooted, 25c ea. J. L. Cog- gin, Covington. Plum sprouts, 12 1-2c ea. Old fashioned peach sprouts, 10c ea. Add postage. Miss Mary Camp, Eastanollee. Blue (giant) sprouts, 15 ea.; 4 doz. $5.60. B. L. Dilworth, Martin. Old time seedling press peach trees, 4 ft., 20c each, del. Mrs. G. E. McDaniel, Buena Vista, Damson plum 1-2 doz., 80c; Mrs. Mrs. "By: Must. be gentle and. R. J. Walsh, Garfield. Cash or exc. | ; Ibs.: FRUIT TREES, ETC, | FOR SALE $4.00 M. Y. M. Anderson, Wil- liamson. . Muscadine, white, 3 15e ea.: $1.00 doz. Large Toots; parole fig sprouts, 10c ea.;: \75c doz. Postpaid. Mrs. Ethel League, Waco, Rt. 2. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 80 gal. parred. churn, used 3i yrs., good as new, $15.00 F. 0. B.. J. M. Jones, Grayson. Ready-cut Martin gourds, not less than 6 in. dia, 12 1- 20. ea... postpaid. Gurman Wolfe, Bax- ley, Rt: 2. Artichokes and peas for sale. I. O. Siler, Warrenton. Japanese walnuts, 1936 crop, for planting, 20c 1b., 5 Ibs. or more 15 Ib. Del. in Ga. Also black walnuts, $1.00 bu. F. O. B. M. F. Morman, Richland, Rt. 1. 3 lbs. Deer tongue, $1.00: 3 Ibs. sassafrass root bark, $1. 00, prepaid in Ga. Send Money Or- der, Chas. McGahee, Townsend, Route 2, Box M.. 1 med. wt. 2 horse wagon, $25.00. G. S. May, Warthen. Walnuts for sale or exc, for any kind field peas or peanuts. Elien Lowman, ChE Rt. 2, Box 19. 2 horse wagon for sale or exc. for a one horse wagon in good cond, Mrs. Mary L. Kim- bell, McDonough, Rt. 31 Yellow root, 15c lb. Add nowt. age. Ht; Have Kudzu. and Bermuda grass roots to give to anyone who will come dig them; also have nice dried apples, ide Ib. and postage. Mrs. J. H. Carring- ton, Chipley, Rt. 3. Yellow root, Red and Poke root, 15 1b.; colts foot, 15 bunch: lions tongue, 50 Ibs heart- leaf, 15 bunch;, calamus, 30 Ib., blackberry root, 80 Ib. Exe. for tobacco, feed sacks or anything can use of same value. Add postage. Ruby Charles, El- lijay, R. F. D. 1, Box 48. About 600 Ibs. black walnuts, 1936 crop. Hulled and dry, 2 lb. F. O. B. Bascom Hines, Shiloh. Yellow root, $1.00 per 10 Ibs.: Queen of Meadow, $1.50 per 10 lbs.; May Apple, $2.00 per 10 Ratsbane, 25c Ib. Add postage. J. Ww. Jackson, Talk- ing Rock, Rt. 2. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES Want a few hives of Italian bees in standard pat. gums, Quote best price, Gordon Mc- Gee, Calhoun. Want 20 hives bees, at $1.00 per stand for good, strong hives, free of disease, 50-75 mi. Cornelia, -for del. March 15 to April 1. C. M. Mil- ler, Cornelia. HAY, GRAIN, ETC. Want some wheat to use for making graham flour, emis S. Hood, Rochelle, Rt. 2. FIG AND GRAPE SPROUTS Want some old fashioned figs, and white and blue (Concord and Blue) grapes, rooted sprouts. Write Poa At- lanta, P. O. Box 227. FARM PRODUCE Want 2 or 3 good country cured hams and a coop of about 1 doz. good, heavy breed fry- ing chickens. Exc. value. State prices. Mrs. L. J. King, Atlanta. 1636 Piedmont Road. ; WAGONS "Want good, used, 1 horse wagon cheap. J. J. Edmondson, Valdosta. Rt. 5, Box 144B. Want good, second-hand 1 horse wagon, cheap, within 10 miles. J. E. Mauldin, College Park. Want 1 horse wagon in good shape, no junk, cheap for cash, in or near Atlanta. W. P. Con- naway, Atlanta, 991 Manigault St. S.-H, HERBS Want 3 or 4 Ibs. of Slippery Elm bark at reasonable price. Mrs. John Puckett, Dalton, 9 Oak St. SYRUP AND EGGS Want couple bbls. syrup and some duck eggs. State . what you have. Wm. H. Woodward, Waycross, Rt. 3, Box 102. CORN AND SEED CORN Want 15 or 20 bu. > rn f ed Lother plants for same. as early as possible. per Bennett, Sylvania. , Mrs. Joe Elam, Clermont, : ,0cated. within J. Bryant, Cochran, Rt. 1. . FARM PRODUCTS Want heifer fresh in, or soon to freshen, shoats, 35 pullets or hens, or other farm products. Exe. $50.00 value. KE. J. Hart, College Park, P. O. Box 153. HERBS _ Want horseradish roots. State price per pound and amt. you have,