Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1937 June 15

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ty, Ht sg

HAMILTON RALLS, SUBERVISOR., MARKETING DIVISION _

=

TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1937.

~ NUMBER 10 :

ripping Point Information, and Progress | of Crops

Salad. Production a and Crop Condition
Figures by U. S. Crop Reporting
; Board - June 11, 1937)

1g BRANS: South Georgia shipments are about
od quality beans have peen scarce during the
MA BEANS: Are starting to move from Tifton
ALOUPES: First arrivals of the Georgia sea-
ee reached Atlanta. Movement is expected to be
ight for a few days.

MBERS: Now moving fon Thomasville, Adel

r Southern points.
ES: The first car of the season moved on
The June 1 estimated production for this
Georgia is the same as for May 1, or 2,340,000
as compared with the 1936 revised figure of
) bushels. Carlot shipments to date this season

So The Georgia pear crop. on, June: 1, 1937;
Bcd to be 228,000 bushels compared with
bushels harvested in 1936, and 97,000 bushels.

TORS: The first earlot movement was made
28. Shipments by rail and truck have been
creasing since that date.
RMELONS; Shipments are expected to start~
way June 15-20, but shipments will be very
he remainder of the month.



tions, with first being picked around June 18-19.

ONIONS AND GREEN CORN: now moving feels :
_to market. Green corn has been offered on the Atlanta

market during most of the past week and the heaviest
movement of Georgia onions is about over.

REPORTS FROM STATE MARKETS.

THE DOUGLAS MARKET

I have made : survey of Coffee and adjoining coun-
ties and ee that melons will begin moving around
June 24-2

tically no anthracnose.
Cantaloupes look. well considering weather condi-

We

have a large acreage in this section planted to canta-

loupes and are planning to pack and ap? in. -earload

lots.

We will be able to lad: trucks anes with canta-
Joupes by. 22nd to 25th.

Our tomatoes are just beginning with possibly heay-
iest movement during next two weeks. Rains, after
lengthy drouth, are improving the quality.

Small patches. of okra are coming in and we are

looking for quantities of Fordhooks, Baby Limas, and
Peas next week.

ae Foote

:

, ie H, W. LONG, Manager.



LIVE STOCK

Moultrie

ultrie, Ga., June 15.Soft hog market 25c
ler; heavies, 240 lbs. and up, $10; No. 1, 180 to
10. 25; No. 2, 150 to 180, $9.75; No. 3, 130. to
8.75; No. 4, 110 to 130, $7. 25: No. 5, 60 to
6.25. Fat sows $2 under smooth hogs of what-
weight basis they make. Stags, $7.75.

Atlanta

Ea, -Ga., June 15.These prices: quoted are
hed by the White Provision Company, are
andard hogs and are changed daily: No. 1,
240 pounds, $11.10; No. 2, 250 to 300. pounds,
No. 3, 150 to 175 pounds, $10.60; No, 4, 130
pounds, $9.10; No. 5, 153 pounds down, $8.
; No. 6, sows and stags, $8.60@9.60; No. 7
thin. and soft bought at prevailing | brices:
docked 70: pounds.
le: Best grade fat steers and heifers $5. 50@
sdium fat $4.50@5; common $3.50@4; fat cows
y $5@5.50; medium $4.50@5:;: canners and
Ste 4 50; ae nulls ($5@5. Bee, common

English Peas,





PRICES ON FRESH GEORGIA
|) VEGETABLES

Prevailits on State ena Msckod.
Atlanta, Today (June 15, 1937),

Beets, per doz, bunches...
Beans, Lima, per bushel. :
Beans, Snap Bunch
Beans, Snap Pole .....
| Cabbage, per cwt. (Best).
Carrots, per doz, bunches.
Corn, green, per doz
Cucumbers, per bu
per hamper
Onions, per 50-lb. sack (yellow)
Onions, White, per 50-lb. sack
No. 1 New Bliss Triumph, per cwt.....
No. 2 Bliss Triumph, per cwt
No. 1 Cobblers...
Tomatoes, Green, per crate
Tomatoes, Pink, per crate
Field Peas, green, per hamper
Squash, per bu
Turnip Salad, per hamper

Tete S 60-8 76
{5 2.25 2.60
1.75 2.00
2.00 2.50
Sh O 195
.60

30

eo Sera esesere

2.00

1.15
Bi 00 1.15
55 .75

- Melons will move extensively from this
date ems the following week prior to July 4, I
find very little wilt thus far in the vines and prac- |

THE GLENNVILLE MARKET

Our exclusive auction sales on this market have

been bringing the farmers exceedingly good prices for

their produce, and is attracting the attention of the ~
entire truck growing area, Farmers who are hauling

their tomatoes to this market : for more than a sc ae
dred miles, tell us that they. are pleased beh the |

prices. ;

The tomato crop has tavndd souk to be very. ar
quality, and the buyers are anxious for them. Geor--

| gia 3 first car of tomatoes was moved from this market | :
(on May 27, and since that time carlots and truck oon

movements have been steady.
We are now moving tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, _

green corn, Fordhook. bush limas; edo potatoes and

other varieties of vegetables.
We appreciate the aot buyers on this market nea
welcome others. :
WALTER BRITTINGHAM, Neonat, f

THE MACON MARKET

Our market is now. handling quite a bit of Georgia
produce since lima beans and peas have commenced
to: moye from the southern counties and these two
items are bringing very satisfactory prices at this
time. However, there is a temporary shortage in both
of these, due to the late spring and to the lack of
rainfall in most sections of south Georgia.

vances and more produce is offered.

oe

We nee . ;
the volume of business to increase as the season ad- _

There seems to be a surplus of potatoes and onions ee

and the prices on these two items have not been sat-
istactdry. The demand for both of these has bere

(Continued on Page two)



1.00 4
1.00 |

crs
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

today at 12.90 per pound for middling.
The average price of middling 7/8 in. staple on
ten Southern markets was 12.15 per pound, the
average for the past 30 days was 12.76 per pound, AE
Staple premiums: June 15.The average pre-

on for 15/16 and 125 points on for one inch.











ATLANTA WOOL MARKET

Washed wool 42c:; free from burs 35c; light burry
:
82; medium burry 29; heavy burry 22c.







- MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

June 15, 1937.

Prevailing: Wholesale Prices (F.0.B. Points Mentioned).

| ae | aie

19-.20} .18-.20
18
16-17

od

ur, Receipts (yard: run)
Small e



.13-.14
At-.12
.09-.10

15.00-18.00|
10.00-12.50|
80.00- $2.50

40.00









Frank
lin

.20

von

Com.
merce

Barnes-
ville

22

.20-.22

Clarkes- |

| Hawkins
ville

ville
.15-.17

ae

14
12
10

14-15

12
.09

20-.22
10

age:

__

25
1.75
1.75-2.00
: 1.50}











Subject to change.

Metter | Se oa

Sanders- l : | ee
ville. Sparta | Villa Rica -

15-.20 2

||

nO
So

15-.20
14-.15
12-.15
.06-.07
Ag
92



aT)
Oo -

xo
We

HH

oe
Ceara

is] | [3

by Sho

130
25

a

Lees

oO

Qo

1
babe be

Sere} POLO be et RO
| eoor pean
21 SOOMMON

ap
>
2

















June 15, 1937. Atlanta Spot Cotton closed steady

mium paid on six Southern markets was 63 points 1 ae



EORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Published Semi-Monthly
By
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE



Executive Office:
State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia.
COLUMBUS ROBERTS |
Commissioner of Agriculture
HAMILTON RALLS
Supervisor, Marketing Division

J. W. SIKES a
Assistant Supervisor, Marketing Division

MRS. ROBIN WOOD

Assistant Supervisor, Womens Division

F. J. MERRIAM, Editor



Tuesday, June 15, 1937

Pntered as ont class matter February 15, 1922, at the Post |

Office at Atlanta, Georgia, under the act of June 8, 1930. Accepted |
or mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Section 1108,
et of October 8, 1917.



Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under
t postage regulations inserted one time on each request. and repeated |
: when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.



Second hand farm machinery, flowers.and seed, incubator and
aeamonee nursery stock notices are published in issue of the 15th.



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
this reduction does not destroy the meaning of the notices. When
notices cannot be cut down a will be returned to the writer for
correction. ;



Limited space will not erat: insertion of unimportant notices. |

- Uuder degislative act the Market Bulletin does not assume any
- vesponsibility for any notice appearing in the anions or trans-
action resulting therefrom,

THE MACON MARKET

aS : (Continued From Page One)

- light. Very few pole beans have been offered on this market and
we are advised by growers that the scarcity was due to the lack
of rainfall.

The local truckers who have been ecuadtliie lima beans, field |

= peas and green corn from Florida will discontinue their opera-
_ tions for the next few weeks and this should help to maintain
: better for the Georgia crop.
J. N. RAINES, MANAGER.

THE THOMASVILLE MARKET

Due to the fact that most of the marketing products are about
ten or fifteen! days later coming in than usual, the demand is
much greater than the supply. We have plenty of buyers and the
produce that is coming in at the present time is bringing a very
good price. We have been able to move all the commodities avail-
- able and could have moved much more.

_ Butterbeans, black-eyed peas, crowder peas, okra, peppers and
Fordhook beans are coming in in small quantities and we are
expecting. the movement to increase considerably by next week.
Watermelons and cantaloupes should start moving around the

21st of this month. Squash, cucumbers and tomatoes are coming |
in large quantities,

The market on Irish potatoes is weak.

: The ney packing shed is being used to a great advantage for |
| packing tomatoes and other commodities.

J . JOINES, ae

\

THE CLAXTON MARKET



i

Our market is open for business and doing business with fairly |

satisfactory prices. The volume to date, however, is small, owing
to Limited acreage and the fact that our market is new. Every,
effort will be made to increase eetenee of all early ee
: ae season.

Jos. PINSON, Manager.

FEDERAL- STATE WATERMELON INSPECTIONA |
GUARANTEE. OF EXCELLENCE

_ We wish to call especial attention of all watermelon growers to
the letter of Mr. J. Harold Hoover, Supervising Inspector of the
_ Federal-State Inspection | Service. This letter is published under
the head of Watermelon Inspection Service and tells growers how

and where to get in touch with these inspectors.

When a car of watermelons is inspected and passed ae a Fed-
a eral Inspector and he issues a certificate, this certificate is a guar-
-antee of excellence and quality which will mean the prompt sale
of that car of melons anywhere in the United States for the highest
3 market price being paid for that size and grade in that particular
_market or city. This certificate enables brokers and buyers to
pay top prices on track for these melons, knowing they can be
_ disposed of with profit and to advantage. It also puts the grower
in position to demand a good price, for there is no discount on that
certificate. In case of railway accident, it is like an insurance
policy and the roads will settle for the full value of -the melons
without question : Pe
The price for inspection this 4 year is $4. 00 per car, the same, as
ast year, in spite of the fact that. this $4.00 did not cover the
ost of inspection last year. There was much talk of an increase
in price this year to $4.50 per car, it being claimed that the old
rice of $4.00 would not cover the cost of inspection. - Mr. Ralls
jected to this increase and Mr. Roberts agreed to guarantee the
ee of es eons and absorb any inspection expense above the

\ &



| issu

| inspections.
located at each of these points, although an effort will be made to
| return the men to the same points worked last season. This, how-
These key points are, of |
| course, kept open only during the movement from that immediate |





ous key point s scattered throughout the a producing
sections.
For the past few years we have alnieiied hey men at the

following points: Valdosta, Quitman, Thomasville, Albany, Tifton,

| Sylvester, Cordele, Americus, Montezuma, Vienna, Perry, Dublin,

Gordon, Statesborr Augusta, and Moultrie (main office for South
Georgia). Each of these men supervises the work in the immedi-
ate territory surrounding his headquarters and takes care of the
> of certificates and sees that all requests for inspection
are Sven the proper attention. He also makes some of the actual
I will not attempt to name the man who -will be

ever, may not be possible in all cases.
territory and the men are moved in and out many times on very

short notice in order to hold down the cost of the service and to
take care of work which may.suddenly develop at some other

| point. Office headquarters will not be maintained at all of the

above points, although we will probably need some office equip-

ment at Valdosta, Quitman, Thomasville, Cordele, Macon, Monte-_|

zuma, Dublin, Statesboro, Gordon, and, of course, Moultrie which

| is the main office for the duration of the movement from South
| Georgia. Mr. R. J. Patrick will be in charge at Moultrie and
| will have general supervision of the personnel throughout the en-

tire State. The date of opening the Moultrie office will depend
upon the moyement of melons from South Georgia and will be
some time between the 2ist and 28th of June. A wire, letter, or
telo>hone call addressed to Federal-State Inspection Service at any
one of the above key points at any time during the movement
from that. section will reach the inspector in charge.

I regret very much that I was unable to attend the meeting
in Moultrie on June ist. Mr. Patrick, however, has given me a
detailed account of action taken on various matters, and I am
pleased, as you may know, with the splendid cooperative spirit

which you and Mr. Columbus Roberts have shown in our work |

in: Georgia. It will probably be unnecessary for me Ao report
into Georgia before June 15th or possibly a week later, since the
peach movement will be unusually light and watermelons will
not start until around the end of the month.
the watermelon movement in Florida will need as much of my
attention as I am able to give it. :

T will advise you just as soon as I arrive in Macon and hope to
be able to pay you a visit almost immediately after that time.

Very truly yours,
J. HAROLD HOOVER,

at js Supervising TREUCCIIE,



UNITED STATES STANDARD GRADES
Watermelons |

We quote. below from circular put out by the United States

Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Agricultural Economics:

WATERMELONS: JU. S. No. 1 shall consist of melons of sim- |

ilar varietal characteristics, which are not over-ripe; well formed
and free from decay, white heart, anthracnose, or other damage
from disease, sunburn, imsects, or mechanical or other means.

- To allow for variations incident to handling, not more than
ten per cent by count may be below the requirements of this grade,

but no part of this tolerance shall be allowed for decay and not

more than two per cent may be badly me or seriously
damaged by any means.

U7, ..No. 2 shall consist of watermelons with similar require-
ments, except that they must not be badly misshapen.

' Size: Where the size of watermelons is stated in terms of aver-
age weights, unless otherwise specified, the melons in any lot
averagin~ less than thirty pounds, shall net vary more than four

pounds below the stated average and the melons in any lot aver-

aging thirty pounds or more shall not vary more than six pounds
below the stated average. 7 :
Size may also be stated ip terms af minimum weight,

Table of Weights

Permitted
For Melons
Below the |
Minimum
Weight
5%
og %
5%
5%.
{cree
5%
5%
BY
nee
5%

epeceosreeooeoseaoseere 5%

<ccen

Minimum
Weight
(Unless
Otherwise |
Specified)
abe.
18
20
22
/24
24
28,

a slusejn Riateie eta a oig ee Oa:

: OE ee

Average

Weight
OD ac
22.
24
26 2 0 0 alele elo ele ajoe'oa 208

ee,
30 2 0 0 .2( CRO} 2 fs S}oo)}er1s{o:0|e.0/0
BS
Pee:
36 ..
DS ss
40 ..

9 910.0 O16 Bios 3 2 0 2 0 eee COC RSS Comoe 93 2 6 6

so ape 00s sei vosese. eoosce se neseeoereoe sone
/ zy
oe 0'970' 2 018 0193910 2120.89 0 ecooeszpeessaegnoor,e9R 9250
3 ~
co eee Soo eee Rae Dae ee
0 oleae o'oT8 9 2 8 Bis D020 0 ooovsesvneeeceeeceees
cece owe car se oirssccces
2 0 0 3\ere's o}0 e058 9923 00
2 a0 ep ejeiete s,973'0 aje'e 2 o eooeseseeeccenesa oes
ec cto ele sarejs eo epee e20

eeeee2232292009008

Definitions of Terms
As used in these grades:
Mature means having reached the sci of development at
which the melon is palatable.
Well formed means having the characteristic shape but not
necessarily the perfect type of the variety. :
Not badly misshapen means that the melons are not boitle-

necks or gourdnecks, but may he tapered at the ends or slightly

constricted.
Free from damage means that the melons are not injured to
an extent readily apparent upon examination. Melons showing

'a greenish yellow sunburned spot not larger than 9 square inches

shall not be considered as damaged, but melons showing sunburn
in -~cess of this amount, or which show any pronounced golden

| yellow colo~ shall be regarded as damaged.

Serious damage means any injury which affects. the edible
quality of the melon or which detracts materially from its ap-
pearance, |



Cantaloupes

e g. No. 1 shall consist of cantaloupes of one variety which are

firm, mature, well formed, well netted and free from aphis honey

dew, cracks, sunburn, decay and from damage caused by dirt,

moisture, hail, disease, insects or mechanical or other means.
In order to allow for variations incident to proper. grading and
handling, not more than ten per cent, by count, of any lot may

be below the requirements of this grade, but not over one-half of

be allowed for any one defect

this tolerance shall be E.

In the meantime |

| ing,

| give

domen to swell.

"Polerance .. -

-|ed soil. .



Tuesday. J
SOME COMMON |
POULTRY DISEAS

There is an old saying,
ounce of prevention is wo
pound of cure. This is e
ally true when it comes to p

try. The first thing, ther

is to have healthy, vigon
birds as the foundation of -
flock, for such birds will -
duce healthy chicks which
resist disease. _

Then the birds must be. pi
erly watered, fed, housed
cared for. If you love
chickens, you will take
them and then they wae
ish, ;

Isolate Sick Birds:
Disease is easily and
carried from one bird to

-er, either by direct conte
from the droppings. T

all birds showing disease
toms should be separa

Kept - by themselves.

they recover they can b
tened for market. This

keep disease from spread

Prevention: _
To keep up the strength
the fleck, introduce new
every few years but be car
that the birds be purchase
the sure knowledge th:

ave free from disease.

give your flock a little ]
salts every three weeks at
rate. of one-half pound to
hundred hens. Give by dissol

ing in their drinking water.

If intestinal troubles ar
your flock; put one-half

spoonful of Permanganate

Potash to the gallon of ar

ing water.

chilling, overeating and orc
putrid water, sou
weevils or heryse ees

young : Chink,

one-third
catechu to a gallon of: water p
aan Sulphophenol compo

Bacillary, White. Diarr

This is caused by a.
Symptoms: Chicks are dep
ed, appear droopy, lose DP

brown discharge: which
pastes the vent. In acute
there is a tendency for the
Treatn
There is no successful 4
ment for this trouble.
milk or buttermilk fed th
six hours after hatching is.
ful in combatting any
trouble. Allow chicks to
heartily. and keep ever
clean.

Covedese: |
This disease usually af

| birds under four months

and usually comes from
Birds become dr
wings sag and the dropp
usually are blood-red. T
ment: There is: little that
be done; i

milk is helpful.

range is necessary.
dered catechu,. -one-thir
spoonful to a gallon of.
before the birds at all
Epsom salts in wet mash

half pound to the hundr

if grown and one teaspoonful
each hundred chicks if
are wnder one pound in w

Pox (Sore Head):

This disease is caused
germ; wart-like nodules -
on the face and head.. T
ment: Isolate infected birds

(put one half teaspoonfu

manganate of Potash to gal
of their drinking water. S$
scabs on the head with
bpolated vaseline and re
scab after same has been
plied twenty-four hours.
apply iodine to affected pa

Canker:

An* infection of the

shown by a cheesy g
Treatment: isolate. birds;

off cheesy growth with 1

and paint surface with t

| cen argyrol or pure iodine.

peat treatment once a
cured.

Swelled Head (or Row

- Affects nose and brea
organs, May be preceda
cold. Birds become dro
there is a bad ssmelli
charge from the nose.
ment: In acute cases pir
dom recover and should b
ed. Isolate all birds sl
symptoms and give Epso

one-half pound to one 2

birds, dissolving
water. Press eyelids:
remove pus f

ith



1k Sultana cuttings 5c each,
r 10c; rainbow moss 5c a
little Wandering Jew
cuttings 2 for 1c; 1 large
3 cactus 50c; large May
40c. Add postage. Mrs.
Hopper, Rt. 3, Toccoa.
uil and narcissus bulbs
; yellow root 15 Ib.;

and spearmint plants 50c
Mrs. Rader Jones, Dah-

set Gladiolus 50 a doz.;
berry lilies $1.00 doz.;
1 Trumpets 65c doz.: Tiger
$1.50 doz.; Japanese hon-
ekle $1.25 doz.:; Yellow: can-
2 doz.; Homer honey-
cuttings, 50 doz. Maude
mby, Greenville. .
ow jonquil bulbs to. ship
ew weeks when tops die |
. 85e per C plus postage.
. VW. McClure, Rt. 1, Ac-
w and white narcissus,
le and white iris, 20 dozen |
_ dozen 50c. Garlic bulbs |
al. or $2.00 for 8 gal. Add
ge. No COD. Miss Mrytle:
is, Rt. 1, Stockbridge.
ia Richard Wallace, 5c
lus postage or exch. for
ch Hungaria, Mrs. Alford,
Conrad, Mme. Vietor Cay-
. Orange bedder or any: red |
King Humbert and The
nt. Miss F. B. Moore,
ee,
Begonias 15 each del.
aps accepted. Star of Beth-
em bulbs, 30 for i15c del.
. Hd Stone, Adairsville. ~
hite, Blue and pink hydran-
each, rooted; cutting 10c
May, June cactus, red ge-
s 5c, cuttings 10c rooted:
ring Jew 10c doz cut-
oxalis, Florida lilies 25c |
August lilies 15 each;
lip 10c bunch. Mrs. A. L.
ins, Rt. 2, Bremen.
ze winning chrysanthe-
ms, labeled, all colors, 20 for
0 postage paid. Mrs. W. H.
licker, Rt. 1, Milner:
Vhite Spider lilies 50 doz.
Aimee Cham-

ellow trumpet daffodils $1.00
C; purple iris $1.00 a doz;
ck lily of India 25c. each:
igar plant 35 each; pink
12 bunches 50c: pink
p June cactus 2. for. 35e;
eum and orange single
iums rooted 2 for 25e. Add

_ Alice Harrison, Bre-

00 Old English (dwarf)
oods heavy, 6 to 8 inches,
ach $7.50 per C: smaller

3.50 per C. Blanche
f, Greenville. .
ik conch begonias rooted
euttings 5c; salmon. color
as same price: Add post-
Exch. for begonias other
Conch or Angel wing or |

lor sultanas. Mrs. Clay-

uglas, Alma.
rbenas, assorted colors red, |

x, red with white eenter,

with white center, lav- |.
, and white 25c a doz. plus
; Heading collard plants,
and hardy 15 per C
yostage. Mrs. A. C. Mal-
Tusculunt.
ge type chrysanthemums,
white, Jewell pink, Ball |
Bronze, Lavendar, Black
. red, Shaggy cream, Ball
all Cream, Flesh, 25 plants
Mrs. R. L. Silver, Rt. 5,
ert.
fians, Trillium, hardy
lilies 25c a doz; dill plants
per C; dill sprays 50c per
dbl day tiger lilies 6 for

Jessie Eaton, Rt. 1, Dah-

ie iris $1.00 per C: yellow
; a doz; Mtn. arbutus 50c
; Sweet blue violets $1.00
daffodils $1.00 per C.
R. C. Stembridge, Ella.



rr

if

as cactus large cuttings,
ose geranium cuttings 10c
tree cactus cutting, parlor
rooted 5c; hydrangea 10c
iece, pink or lavendar;
ferns rooted 10c.. Add |
. Mrs. Aaron Hill, Rt. 1,
ille.
ning glory, red, white and
Hastings balsam white,
10 a. doz; sea waves, Star
thlehem 5 a doz. Mrs. J.
ykes, Rt. 3, Bx 358, Macon.
non day lilies 75e per C;
ellow cannas 20 a doz; |
blooming narcissus 50 per
nk fairy: lilies 25e a doz;
begonias, wax geraniums,
ooted, 2 small Sprengeri
June cactus rooted 10c
long trumpet daffodils
Cc. Add postage. Miss

Conner, Bremen.
tings 1 each, justicia, par-
ie, Xmas cherry, begonia,
ove tingle, ice moss,
all for 25c; mixed
dahlias 25 per doz. Mrs.
Blackwell, Rt 1, Dah-

lily of India 1 yr. old |
_2 yr 50c; blue flags,
cannas $1.00 a doz;
eactus, sword fern 2 |
ed cigar pl



red spider lily bulbs 25 a doz.

| prepaid.
'N. B. Overby, Rt 1, Oakwood,

FLOWERS AND SEED |

FOR SALE

low trumpet daffodils $1.00 per |

. Add postage. Jack Harrison,
Bremen.

Pink primroses, purple fox-
glove, 15 a doz; old fashoned
rhubarb, calamus, catnip, mint
plants; several kinds of flower
plants grown from seed all 15c
a doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Sidda Southerland, Rt. 3, Elli-
Jay. :

200 Thrift, 200 vincos minor,
2 doz. lilies, 150 rooted little
leaf boxwood, 50 nandinas all
$6.00 del; 475 pretty dwarf box-
wood $17.50. Lois Woodruff,

| Rt. 5, Greenville.

Cuttings 1 each geranium, be-

gonia, justicia, hibiscus, hydran-
| gea, Xmas and Jue and snake

cactus, plumbago, 2 lantans
rooted, 1 oxalis, 1 grape hego-

/Hia, fern, pink lily, all for BOCs)
different colors dbl dahlias 25c

a doz. Add postage. Mrs. Sarah
Grindle, Rit.1, Dahlonega.

500 deep cream, orange cup
daffodils, very prolific, grow 2
ft. high $4.50 for all: pepper-
mint plants 15 bunch; Silver:
lace rooster pure rose comb yr
old. $1.50 or exchg. for trio fry-

ing size Buff Orpington chick- |

ens or Jap bantams. Mrs. Hthel

r Jones, Rt. 2, Lula.

Yellow jonquils and yellow
daffodils, April blooming white:
narcissus bulbs $1.00 per :
All blooming size bulbs.
postage.
Hamilton.
Small Palms 38. for $1.00;
small century plants 2 for $1.00:
Privet hedge plants 100 for
$2.00; banana plants $1.00. S.

Add
Miss Evelyn King,

iM. Seaborn, Brunswick,

Red hardy carnations, bloom
all year, 15 and 20c each, large
plants. Miss Pat McClanahan,
318 E. Harris St., Savannah.

2 carnations, 2 justicia, 2 ge-
raniums, 2 cactus, 2 lantanas,
2 angel wing begonia. cuttings
40c; striped Jew rainbow moss
6 for 10c; pot lilies 10 each;
red oxalis 6 for 15c. Add post-

age. Miss Mary Grindle, Rt 1, |
! Dahlonega.

Yellow. and. orchid iris, peach
roses, white and yellow jon-
quils 30ca doz; white and spruce
pine, English dogwood 10c each;
Mammoth fern 3 large size

bunches 35c; will sell or-ex- |
| change for feed sacks. Add post-

age. Mrs. W. F. Bailey, Elli-
jay. : :

Pink phlox 35 doz; yellow
button variegated mums 35
bunch; tiger lilies, trumpet daf-

|} fodils $1.00 per C; sword fern,

pink June cactus 2 for 35;

| Wandering Jew, single red ge-

raniums rooted 2 for 25; rooted
pink. justicia 30 each: red crepe:

myrtle 25 each. Add postage. |

Velma. Harrison, Bremen.
Verbena 30c a doz; fragrant

yellow narcissus bulbs $1.00 per
CG; Searlet King Humbert can--

nas 25 bulbs $1.00. All post-
paid. Exch. for red dahlas.
Mrs._L. W. Seago, Pinehurst.
100 var. iris, 25 var; $1.00;
thousands of jonquils and daffo-

'dils several var. 60 per C or

$5.00 per M; Blue Roman hya-
cinths 2e each. Add postage.

Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Palmetto.
12 white, 12 yellow, narcissus, |

12 blue hyacinths, 6 tulips, 6

| Jacobs ladder all for 50c and

postage. J.C. Grindle, Rt 1, Bx
58, Dahlonega.

Yellow dogwoods, orchid Cher-
okee roses, Japanese coralberry,

all col. azaleas 3: ft. high $1.00 |
| blue, Lorelay, Davis, Shekinoh |

yellow, May Queen, Lady pink, | small banana, $1.00 each: rose

| bushes,

a.doz; pink phlox, Calif. violets,
snowdrop, Shasta daisies, nar-
cissus $1.00 per C; 10 rooted
roses $1.00. Mrs. Addie Wilson,
Morganton.

Sweet scented apple gerani-
ums 15c each or 2 for 25c. Miss
Mary E. Ballard, Rt. 1, Con-
cord.

Mum plantsrose pink, 5 in.
across. Flesh pink, few large
yellow, few white pompoms, 20
assorted plants 25c; rose pink
yarrow i5 a doz Mrs. M. M.
Kelley, Lithonia. _

White calla lilies 20 each 8

for $1.00, $10.00 per C; Double

tuberose 20c a. doz, $1.00 per C
or $5.00 per M; 385 colors fris.

$1.20 per C; blue calla 40e.

Mrs. S. M. Gunter, Rt. 1, Law-

| renceville.

Freezia bulbs 10c a doz. 3 for
25e. Nelle Walters, RFD, Plains:
Pink, also purple fuchsia, sal-

mon sultana, apple bloom, pur-
ple, also few American beauty

pink geraniums, all dbl., not.
rooted; pink oxalis rooted all
5e each.
Coin preferred. Mrs.

White and pink oxalis, sea
moss, orange amaryllis, ferns,
white and pink hydrangea, pink
and red eactus, Christmas and
Thanksgiving cactus, pink, red,

| white and maple leaf begonias,

geranium cuttings also 5 each
cutting or 6 for 25c. Add post-
age. Mrs. J. Emmett Chandler,
Tallapoosa. ~~ :

Periwinkle plants, mixed col- | Al

30c orders or more |

Yellow trumpet daffodils:
poeticus, white narcissus 50c
| per C, $4.00 per M; Exchange
for gladiolio, tuberose. Mrs. J.
B. Saye, Newborn. :

Mixed color iris 20c a doz:
| white narcissus 10c a doz: sal-
mon sultana cuttings 5c; dbl.
geraniums, cuttings 5c. Add
postage. Mrs. W. H. Brock,
| Cornelia,

Tame blue violets, white dais-
fies 25 per. C: pink Dorothy
Perkins roses, visteria vines,
/yellow Japonicas, pink weigelias
|10 each or 3 for 25ce. All del.
Ruth Ralston, Ella Gap.

Crown day lilies 30 a doz:
/Mixed colors iris 60c per C:
/blue violets and white daisies
1 25e per C. All del. Mrs L. L.
Stephens, Ella Gap.

Everblooming roses rooted,
red, rose pink, white 20 each:
Kerra Japonica. dbl type. 30c
reach; amarylis hybrids 30c
}each; scarlet cameflia Japon-
icas 30 ea; baby button mums,
| white, yellow 25c a doz: mixed
}petunias 10c a doz; Dusty Mill-
er 10c doz. Add postage.
| Bula Conner, Rt. 2, Bremen.

Mixed colors periwinkles, good
roots 25c a doz: dahlia slips, red
only 10 ea; variegated coleus,
| rooted 10 each.
| No orders filled after June 30th.
| No stamps. Mrs. W. A. J. Swann,
RFD. 1, Lithonia.
| Striped, leaf and pink sul-
'tana fuchsia, red conch, maple
leaf, red leaf begonia, purple
and pink geraniums 10c cutting;
| red, pink and purple verbena,
blue ageratum, pink oxalis,
'rainbow moss, all rooted 5e a
bunch; hen and biddies 5 for
10c. Mrs. Lula Hawkins, Rt 3,
| Alpharetta.

Scarlet camellia
| Kerria Japonica, dbl, 35c each;
| forsythia 25c each; wax leaf
ligustrum cuttings, baby but-
ton mums, white, yellow, 25c a
|doz; Lupine plants, Star Beth-
|. lethm bulbs 15c a doz; wax leaf

Mrs. Gussie Connor, Bremen.

White August lilies 5 each;
| Klondyke cosmos, cosmos mign-
onette, coral berry double moss
10e a doz: tame purple verbena
5 ach; sassafras 20c a bunch.
Add postage.
Watson, Rt. 2, Toomsboro.

White and pink phlox 30c a

| violets, buttercups, blue iris,
white narcissus 25 a doz;
white, yellow German iris 35
a doz; white dbl peonies 40
|each; white, blue, yellow, lav-
endar dbamums 28c a doz; blue
| butterfly lilac, snowballs,
}myrtles 20c each; mixed tulips
| 60 a doz. No check. C. C.
| Vick, Ellijay. ve :
All colors snapdragons, some
variegated 15c a doz. 2 doz 25c;
red. Sultana. cuttings rooted. 10c
|each, 3 for 25e. Add postage.
Mrs. I. N. Minish, Rt. 4, Com-.
) Merce. Fe c rs s
| 20 varieties Iris mixed 50c
i per C; daffodils, white and yel-
|low narcissus, mixed verbena,
i physostegia, daisies 3. doz. 25c;

'C; yarrow, peppermint, hot pep-
iper 2 doz 15. Mrs. Henry
| Eller, Rt 3, Ellijay. :

i white spider lilies large bulbs
3 for 25; King Alfred daffo-
| dils 50 per C; blue Iris, yellow,

15e per doz.
Rt. 2, Bremen..

Tris Dalmatica, Azure, Chereau

Miss Fay Gray,

| Gypsy Queen, Caprice red, Lo-
|hengrin, Orchid, Swan 50 for
| $1.15. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Rt 1,

| Calhoum

| White Zephrantes (fairy li-

'Duteh Hyacinths 15 a doz;
' $1.10 per C; white April Nar-
cissus 65c per C, $3.00 per M.
| $1.00 orders postpaid. Mrs. R.
| Gable, Haralson.
Purplish red, rose pink and
| Orange sultana rooted 15 each,
| cutting 10c ea; Will exchange
for lemon tuberose, Rex Leopard
, and watermelon pbegonia and
| Pinefur walnut Pansy and
strawberry geraniums. Beatrice
Pierce, Stockton.

Rooted Cape Jasmine in pots
\35c each, 3 yr old im pots 75c

| tm, Rt 5, Gainesville.
| Dixie Sunshine
| plants 20c a doz, 2 doz 35e.
Strong plants. Miss Mittie-Col-
lins, Rt 1, Smithville.
Rosy morn and rose of heay-
(em petunias 30c a doz; Giant
. and dahlia flowering zinnias
20c a doz or 3 doz 40c; gera-
iums 5 colors, fuchsia, weeping
lantana, red. everblooming maple
and guinea. wing begonias 10c
each; rose oxalis bulbs 8 for
25e. Miss Eva Cogburn, Rt 1,
| Bx 8, Alpharetta.
White fairy lilies 25 a doz:

: lavendar mums 15c a doz:



_ FLOWERS AND SEED |
FOR SALE ||

| raniums purple,

Miss |

All postpaid.

Japonicas,

geraniums 10c ea. Add postage.

| \ Ageratum,

Mrs. Prec | daisies 20 a doz;

'doz; pink, blue foxglove, white |

red |

| ed.
| Smith, eare of Fred H. Martin,
Rt 1, Gainesville.

white and blue violets 35 per |
| rooted for 25c.
| Hortness, Mineral Bluff.

White fairy Hlies 25 a doz; | tris, 3 doz. Shasta daisies, 5 doz.
Star of Bethlehem. All 25e doz-
(en and postage.

| pink, white and lavendar mums. ee ee eee

| age.

| $1.00 each,
|} Brunswick.

lies) 12 a doz, 85 per C; large |

Loganville.

}each. Add postage. Bessie Mar- |

Marigold.

Add postage,
Butler.
blue iris, pink, yellow, white, |

Be ed we



_ FLOWERS AND SEED >
ae FOR SATE

King Alfred daffodil, good
strong bulbs 50c per C; blue
iris, white, yellow, pink, lav-
endar mums 15e a doz: white
spider lily large bulbs 3. for

25e; white fairy lilies 25 per.

doz. Mrs.
Bremen.

Yellow jonquils and daffodils
le ea; old fashioned single blue
hyacinths 25 a doz; boxwood.
All rooted. Miss Etta Alex-

Lee Gray, Rt. 2,

ander, Rt 2, Jefferson.

Pink rain lily, pink, red,

conch begonia rooted 10c each;
|} Lantana, guinea wing begonia;

Sultanas, salmon, purple: ge-
red salmon;
American beauty; white hy-
drangea; cuttings 5c each. Add
postage. Miss Madgie Partin, Rt

1, Royston,

Orange, purple sultanas, red,
pink, maple begonias: May,
June; Xmas cactus; Boston,
Sprengeria, Peafowl ferns, root-

fed 10c each; salmon; flesh, va-

riegated, pink with white center,
American Beauty, geraniums,
cuttings 5e each. Add postage.
Mrs. B. E. Partin, Rt 1, Roy-
ston.

Boston Sprengeria ferns; conch

| Beefsteak begonias, rooted 10

each:

Beauty,
mon, pink, purple geraniums,
lantanas, purple, salmon: pur-

white, red American

| ple sultanas, cuttings 5e each.

Add postage. Mrs. William J.

| Sorrells, Rt. 1, Royston. .

Yellow jonquils, white nar-

cissus, blue iris lilies 25 a doz:

old time muskmelon seed 10c.
half cupful; double and single
hollyhocks 2 doz. \25c. Add
postage. Mrs. Dorin Mosley, Rt.
1, Buchanan,

Red and pink everblooming
chrysanthemums, 2 for 25c;
fluffy moss, crest ferns, red,
ruffley beefsteak begonia: sal-
mon sultanas; red geraniums.

| Nice plants 10c each. Mrs. W.
| M. Viekers, Siloam.

Purple, lavendar and white

| foxglove 50c a doz; well rooted.
| Add Hostage.

Mrs. Buck. Mar-
t. 1, Gainesville.
physostegia, gail-
lardia plants 10c a doz; Korean
Acacia. 5c
each; baltunia 15 a doz. Add
postage. Mrs. T. A. Burke,
Washington. 5
Blue, purple and lavendar iris
35 a doz, 3 doz $1.00; purple

tiny

| lilacs 15 each; Exch. for mixed

gladiolus. Garlic bulbs 35 a

| doz, 3 doz $1.00. Mrs. Hannah

H. Harris, R. C. B. 10 A, Griffin.

Purple, lavendar and white
foxglove 50c a doz. Well root-
Add postage. Mrs. J. D:

Orange,
pink azalea

red, yellow,
15e doz;

peach,
cream,

|red dogwood 25 doz: wild: ge-
| raniums for pools 25 doz; ever- |
green galax 20c doz: everbloom- |
ing white begonias 5e each;

orange day lilies 20 doz; lav-

}endar iris 25 a doz. Add post-
|age under $1.00.

Elsie Heaton,
Mineral Bluff.

June cactus, a niece bunch
Mrs. J. T. Li

3 doz. perennial phlox, 5 doz.

Mrs. G. C.
Marigold, petunia and zinnia
plants 10c per dozen plus post-
Lillie Mae Adams, Rt 2,
Loganville.
Small palms, $8 for $1.00;
red climbing, century
plants 3 for $1.00; Giant lilies
S. M. Seaborn,

DahliasJersey Ideal, Grand
Duke, lavendar, Treasure Island,
apricot, gold, Fort Monmouth,

| elaret red, Harry Major, mon-
| sters
| Coolidge, salmon pink, Baby Roy-

lavendar pink, Calvin

al, pink; others 10 and 5c each
plus postage. Miss L. M. Tuck,

Carnations, 50c doz; dianthus

}Dinks, 2 doz, 25c; white, purple

iris, 20e doz; white and yellow
narcissi, 15e doz; red spider I-

fies, 25c doz; yellow jonquils, 10c

doz, Add postage, Mrs. EK. L.

| Smith, Wadley.

Narcissi, yellow and white, 20
doz. $1.00. Add postage. Miss
Myrtle Adams, Stockbridge, Rt.
No. 1. :
- Crepe Myrtle bushes, $1.0
prepaid mail. M. order.

Bx M.

2 varieties jonquils, $1.50 del. |
(Mrs. A. H. Price, Locust Grove.

Yellow narcissi, 6 doz. $1.00;
jonquils, 10c doz.; red. spider Iil-

ies, 25c doz.; butter and eggs, }

30 doz.; physostegia, 10c doz:
daisy chrysanthemums, 20c doz.

Wild ferns, 10c ea; yellow root,
bark, 60 Ib;

een , 50e Ib;

pink. variegated, sal--|

inias, 20e doz.

| Hawkinsville;

/winkles, giant carnations,

Mrs. H. F. Jarrell, | e
plants, $1.00 M. postpaid.
'M. at bed.
| guar. Geo. R.



FLOWERS AND SEED
<<) FOR SALE,

Sprengeria ferns, Gloriania: 2
kinds cactus. All well ro ted,
8c ea., 4 for 25c; dbl. blue hya-
cinths, Fairy lilies, narcissi, 15
doz; $1.00 C. $1.00 orders post-~
paid, Lillian Thomas, Haralson,

Dbl. tiger and lemon lilies, 3,
25c; bleeding heart, 20c ea: aza-
leas, rhododendrons, 50 doz;
trillium, gentian, water lilies,
trailing _arbutus, _ maidenhair
ferns, 6 for 30c. M. L. Eaton,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Peafowl, sword and asparagus
ferns, 10c ea; 5 kinds cactus, 4
kinds begonia, 5 col. geraniums,
5 ea; American Beauty, Salmon,
purple spltanas, rooted, 10c ea;
fuchsia, 5c; petunias, 20c CG:
snapdragons, 15c doz. Mrs. Les- _
ter Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

8 doz. white, 10 doz. blue, Ro- _
man hyacinths, blooming size

/bulbs,, ea. lot, $4.15 or $8.00 for

all. Mrs, W. H. Bagley, Cusseta,
Re 2: S

Red, pink conch begonias, -

Sprengeria, Boston ferns, May,

June, Xmas cactus, rooted, 15e
ea; lantana, purple, orange, ge-_

raniums, red, white, purple, sal-
mon, 3 kinds pink, fuchsia, -1l-

tana, 5c euttineg.
Mrs. Wm. J.
Rt. 1. ce
August. lilies, 20c; Spider lil-
ies, 15; \2 for 25c; Mills zin-
Mammoth verbe- _
ha, 5c ea: Mrs. V. T. Chamblee,
Cumming, Rt. 2. tO ee
Red spider lilies, 35 doz; pa-
per white, dbl. extra large nar-
cissi, 35e doz: single and dou-

Add postage.
_Sorrels, Royston,

ble daffodils, jonquils and single

white narcissi, 65 C.. Mrs. Cliff. ae
C: Dye, Middleton, Rt. 1. =
_Blue August lilies, 15c ea:
pink oxalis, all colors geraniums,

'15c ea; justicia, fuchsia, rooted,

20e ea; Candle Hlies, $1.06 doz.
Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville,
Rt.6.. a
Silver, speckled, beefsteak, be- _
gonias, Thanksgiving cactus,
dbl. geraniums, 20c ea; red and

}pink conch, 15 ea: purple jew,

3. cut.,\5e. Mrs. G. W. Owen,
Snapdragons, asters, dianthus,
zinnias, fancy marigold, peri-
Des

tunias, 25 doz. $1.00 C. Mrs.
Willie Wise, Wadley. 3

Lemon lilies, $1.00 C:; jonquils,

isnow on the mountain, 15 doz;

lady of the lake, 25 C: lemon
verbenas, 50 doz: wandering

jew, 25 doz: sweet gum gerani- e

ums, 10e cutting. Add postage.
Stamps accepted. Mrs. Martha

|'Womack, Bremen, R 2.

Flowers and hedges, well root.
ed for sale\ or exc. for anything
can use. Louise Willis, Talking

| Rock, REF.

Daffodils, 60c C: wild daisy,
15e bunch; purple iris, 25 doz.
Ethel Sullivan, Marietta Rt. 2.

FLOWERS AND SEED
WANTED.

Want to buy peonies in the





| bud. Will pay 2 to 21-2c each

for 506 to 1,000, stems to be 24
to 36 inches long. Tf any lon-er
will be all right. B. N. Smith,
425 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta,

Want to exchange some pink

double hyacinths for pink, white

and red verbenas. Write Naomi _

| Driskell, Cumming.

Want toe buy roots of 30 or 40 __

ft. variety bamboo. Must be _
| cheap. State price and amount.
| Call Ch 2679 in Atlanta or write

Mrs. E. 0. Smithfield, Rt 1,
Dunwoody. . a.
' Want some Giant Sunflower
seed. Kindly give price, ete.
Victor D. Barbot, 519 Leonard
Blvd., Augusta.
Want seed or plants of golden
and silver Prince feather and-
Pink Plume. Mrs. Osear E.
Knighton, Benevolence.
Wantedcoleus, double gera-.
niums and sultana cuttings of
all different colors; also bego-
nias and ferns. Quote best
price. Mrs. H. L. Griffin, Rt.
2, Doerun. Pe
Want to exchange red, white,
pink, purple, yellow and laven-

| dar verbena for pot flowers, dif-

ferent colors sultana preferred,

}especially white and yellow.
Mrs. R. K. Cash, Jesup.

Want about one bu. clean
wood lily bulbs. Quote price.
Mrs. . W. Hubert, Augusta,
2259 Cumming Rd. |

| Want several gardenia plants,

E. D. Underwood, Marietta.
Chas. | -
| McGahee, Townsend, Rt. No. 2,



PLANTS FOR SALE

Cert. Pink Skin P. R. plants,
seed from vines, treated, $1.25



/M. prepaid; $1.10 M. at bed. J. =
| A. Barker, Rochelle, Rt. No. 2.

Yellow Skin P. R. plants, Gov,
insp. and treated, $1.00 M. del.
J. R. Draughon, Arabi, Rt. 1. |

Genuine Gaddis imp. P. R.
, 75e
Count and quality


_ PLANTS FOR SALE

Pe R. and Nancy Hall pc *to
plants, $1.00 M. Cc. R. Red-
mond, Pelham,

Pure Imp. Red Skin P. R. and

Soe Hali potato plants, $1. Oo
M. . R. Jones, Pelham.
ee fen. var. cabbage, Mar-
globe tomato and Ga. collard
<plants, fresh grown. * Any
a svat. guar.1be: C:: $1; 3
M: 3 M., $1.00 M. Hidgar Vrood-
all, Cornelia,
= 2, R. Pink and Yellow potato
plants, 60c M., 2.M. and up, 55c
Ni Ey SP. Otis Odell Lightsey,
- Sereven, Re 2; ;
- Marglobe tomato: plants, 85c
Ms 2 M. up, 75c M:25e C. del.
Ready now. Good count, good
plants, moss packed. Philip
_ Lightsey, Screven.
Red-and Yellow Skin P. R.
= potato plants, 75ec M. del. or
50c M. FOB. 7S ahs Johnson,
Baxley, Rt. 1.
- Impr. P R potato unmixed
gu 40 per M; Marglobe or Gr.
Baltimore. to: ato 90c per M;
Bermuda onion 75c per M; pep-
per $1.50 per M. All del. in Ga.
Mrs. Ronie Barber, Baxley.

Dill plants 25 per C; tomato

10 a doz; peppermint 25e per
; dill sprays 40c per C; horse-
dish calamus, catnip, garden
horsemint 6 for "25 postpaid. M.
my Baton, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.
3 Collard plants 15 per C, $1.35
per M. Add postage. Winfred:
Wright, Rt. 1,-Rockmart,
Govt.
skin $1.25 per M del; marglobe
and Baltimore tomato. $1.00: per
_.M del. Dillard Thomas, oh 2,
Bx 152 Baxley.

Leading varieties cabbage, to- |

mato and collard plants now
ready shipped promptly 20c C,
_ $1.00 per M prepaid or 75e per
_.M exp. collect. Frances Wil-
_ liams, Rt. 1, Gainesville.
New stone Gr Baltimore Bon-
ny best tomato, Flat Dutch, Chas.
a a and H.-J." cabbage | 50c for
500, 75 per M. Moss packed
Sad: del. with count guar. H.
Ge Rowe, Rt. 1, Ocillas-
SS Govt. insp. red and pink skin
PR potato $1.25 per M del;
cabbage $1.00 per M del. or 15
per M express collect; tomato
$i. 20- per M del; Vigorvine to-
mato 20e a doz. 4H. P. Crowe,
Rt. 7, Gainesville.

New Stone Marglobe Bremer
Oxheart tomato plants 7~- per
del. Good strong plants and
quick service, Full count. C.
_Tomberlin, Rt. 2, Surrency.
-Marglobe New Stone and Bre-
mer tomato plants 75ec per M
Wel. R..W. Tomberlin, Sur-

_. Pure red skin P R potato govt.
A fnsp. 4 M and up 80c per M;
small lots $1.00 per M. P. O.
money orders. Wilbert> . _
_ jiams, Rt, 4 Alma. |

- Govt.
Vine cuttings $1.00 per M fob;
would exch. 2500 plants for %
bu. Brab* peas for as many as
10 or 15 Di hh: N, Olliff, Bris-
0
_. Certified P R potato, Giant aie
quality guar, 60c per M., 3 M
lots, $2.00. Good strong plants:
ASB , Williams, Rockingham,

- Godbys Early and P R potato
$1.10 per M, 4 M~$4.00. One:
_ Herrin, Winokur,

Ser Govt: Insp, Pc: R: "potato 75e
per M; also Godbys early pro-
lific potato $1.00 per M. All
FOB. W. R. Batten, Winokur.

Cert. pink skin P- R_ potato,

seed grown from vine cuttings
-and treated $1.25 per M pre-
paid, $1.10 per M at bed. J. A.
Marker, Rt. 2, Rochelle.
New Stone Marglobe Bremer
_and Oxheart tomato 75c per M
. del, No orders under 1000 ac-
~ cepted. Good strong plants.
-Full count. Quick service. B.
oo. Ayeock, Rt, -2:5 Surrency,
Gen. govt. insp. P R potato,
yellow or pink skin, $1.25 per
M, 5 M $6.00; 10 M, $11. 50 pre-
paid by mail or express, quick
yellow or jink skin $1.25 per
shipment, Satis,. guar. J.. B.
Eason, Screven,
Pure red skin govt. insp. P R
- potato $1.25 per M, 5 M lots
$5.50; Ruby King and pimiento
pepper $1.25 per M; Stone to-
mato $1.00 per M. All del.
cash. A. H. Lynch, Baxley.
Old fashioned multiplying on-
-ion, collard cabbage 3005c,
_ 90c per M; Tomato 6 doz. 25c;
_ - egg plants 6 doz. 50c; artichokes
_ 25 per C, a0 oe: dill spear-
mint 25 a doz. Es. Harrison,
Dublin,
Pink skin P R potato Plants
0 insp. and treated, $1.25
-Full count guar.
R. 1 Smith, Screven.
Missionary strawberry 500
_ $1.25, $2.00 per M; rhubarb 50c
doz; 3 doz. $1. 00; catnip, pep-
1 nt, spearmint, hoarhound
doz, 4 doz. $1. 00; yellow
d- wat rmelon seed er)
pe ferns $2.00

_|plants
- {|Mrs. EKural Carter, Lake Park.

insp.. P R potato pink:

|peas or anything can use
Nation, Rt. 1, Hawkinsville.

insp. P R ont fronk

PLANTS FOR SALE _
A. BY Sheffield, Rte 2,

M del.

Surreney.
Impr. red skin P R potato 85

per M; certified _..rglobe toma-

Exch, plants for hay seed peas.
B. 0. Barndore, Pine Grove.

Yellow skin P R potato, govt.
insp. $1.25 per M del. Pink skin
Same price. B. E. Thornton,
Screven, e

Govt. insp, red skin potato slip
and bunch pink skin $1.00 per
M plus postage. D,. L. Garner,
Rt. 1, Flowery Branch.

P R potato govt. insp. Stone
Baltimore, Marglobe tomato; Co-
penhagen Market, Dutch and
Wakefield cabbage; Georgia and
heading variety collafds $1.00
per M. Prompt shipments. Estie
Crowe, Gainesville.

Marglobe Stone and Gr. Bal-
timore tomato 75e per MFOB,
90c per M.del; P R potato govt.

FOB. No checks.
mey, Rt. 4, Bx 37, Baxley.
Hot and sweet pepper 25c per
G celery plants 50c per C. Add
postage on orders less than $1.00.
Bessie Martin, Rt. 5, Gainesville.
Tomato 50075c, $1.25 per M,
over 5 M 1.00 per M:; Cabage
and onion 50040c, 75c per M:
fover 5 M, 60c per M. Good
and prompt shipment,

Stone and Marglobe tomato,

- |Wakefield and Dutch cabbage,

also collard plants 300 50c,
$1.00 per M postpaid. %5e per
M exp. col,
- Marcus Williams, _ Gainesville,
RA Ps

June Wayahead, Earliest to-

mato of all, large and long bear-
er 25 plants 25e del. in Ga. Jen-
nett Smith, Roy.,.

Govt. insp. purple skin P R
potato $1.25 per M del; or ex-
change for some good aes
D.

Govt. insp. and treated P R
plants, pink: or red skin, good
plants, 80 per M, 3 M up 75c
per M prepaid. Paul DIshiaey,
Screven.

Pink or yellow skin PR a,
insp, and treated, ready now,
70e. per. M: del; 3 M.up 60
per M; sweet pepper 25c per
Cc. All del. W. D. Lightsey,
Screven.

PR and Triumph potato $1.00
per M, 5 M $3.75; tomato, Mar-
globe, Gr. Baltimore, Bonny Best
75e per M, 5 M $2. 50; Pepper,
Ruby King, Calif. Wonder $1.00
per M; Egg plants Black Beauty
30c per C, $1.50 per M. B. a;
| Morris, Baxley.

Copenhagen and Danish Ball
Head and Marglobe and Stone
tomato, P R. potato 90c per M
mailed, 50c per M express col-
lect; Vigorvine tomato 2 doz.
40c; sweet pepper 20c per C
mailed, A Crow, Rt, 2, Gaines-
ville, :

Boons $1.25 per M; Bunch
$1.60 per M; P R 75e per M, 5
M$3.00; tomatoes 75c per M;
collard 75c per M del. B. Crow,
Gainesville.

Marglobe tomato $1.00 per M.
del. -No orders for less than
500. No checks nor stamps.
Cash with order. Guar. count.
Mrs. Ike pO Rt. 2) Sur-
rency.

BR: Potato oes insp. 80c
per M del. Prompt shipment.
L. C. Tyre, Rt. 2, Surrency.

Succession cabbage, Ga. head-
ing collards, Iceberg lettuce 10c
per C, 80c per M; Marglopbe,

Beefsteak tomato 15c per C, 500
|60c, $1.00 per M; Sev. varieties
pepper 15c per C $1.25 per M;
Egg plants 25c per C, $2.00 per
M. P R Brown skin potato $1.25
per M del. Mrs. H. L. Britting-
ham, Guyton, ~

Marglobe and New Stone Bal-
timore tomato 85c per M; Govt.
insp. red and pink P R potato
$1.00 per M:: cabbage and col-
lards 75c per M; vigorvine to-
mato seeds 2 doz 25e. All del.
V. A. Crowe, Rt. 7, Gainesville.

Million plants now ready. Cer-
tified Marglobe tomato 30040c,
$1.25 per Mdel; 10 M $9.50 col-
lect; Stone Baltimore tomato,
Dutch Wakefield Cabbage. 95
per M del; 10 M $7.50 collect;
collard 75 per M. 10 M $6.00
col; vigorvine tomato 20c a doz;
M. Larger lots cheaper. C. W.
Smith, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Impr. Red skin P. R potato
70 per M. Prompt shipment.
Guar. count. Don.C. Nails, Pine
Grove,

Stone and Baltimore tomatoes
30040c, 50050c, 90c per M;
Wakefield and. Dutch cabbage
plan s 50040c, 60c per M; vig-
orvine tomato 90c per C, All
del. Amos Garrett, Rt. 7, Gaines-
ville.

-PRimp. govt. insp. potato, red
and yelow | an $1.25 per M.

Ady nm .B ae Ae



to 65c per M. Prompt shipment.

inspt. full count $1.00 per M|
Zela Crum-

Large lots cheaper.

1M;
lday and Master Marglobe same

| del,

New Stone, Harliana Brimmer

75e per C; P R potato $1.00 per.



PLANTS FOR SALE

Gen. P. R. potato, govt. insp.

85c per MFOB; also hot pep-
per $1.00 per M. Mrs. Ruth
Ahl, Rt. 2, Baxley.

P R potato 50075c, $1. 25 per
M; leading variety tomato 90c
per M; vigorvine tomato 2 doz.
40c. All mailed. L. A. Crow,
Rt. 2, Gainesville.

P R Potato from vine cut-
tings, govt. insp. $1.00 per M
FOB or $1.35 del. Grady Cauley,
Rt. 4, Alma. ,

P R potato 85c per M, 5 M
$4.00, govt. insp;: also Gr. Bal-
timore, Marglobe tomatoes 20
per C, 50050c, %5c per M.
Prompt. shipment. J. P. Morris,
Baxley.

Gen. Early Triumph potato
$1.00 per M del., pure seed, state
inspected, any amount, prompt
shipment, G. J. Holton, Rt 23
Baxley.

Ga. heading collard, Late Flat
Dutch, Chas. Wakefield cabbage
each 15 per C; May cherry seed
20c a cupful; large pumpkin
seed 10c large spoonful. Rosie
Crow, Rt 1, Cumming, .

P R potato, govt. insp. $1.00
per M, 5 M and up 90c per M.
W..J. Boyett, Bristol,

- Govt. insp. red skin and yel-
lew P R good potato plants.
Prompt del. 75c per M. del. No
checks.

_P. R. potato $1.10 per M; Mar-
globe tomato 70c per M. Full
count, Prompt--del. and good
plants guar. Ralph B. Tyre, Rt
i Bx 150, Screven.

Govt. insp. PR plants, Prompt
service. Red and yellow skin 80c
per M del. No checks. G. J.
Griffis, Screven.

Dutch and Drumhead cabbage
30c per. C, 50080e, $1.50 per
Tomato certified Break-o-

prices; Strawberry Gibson Pre-
miers Early and wonderbearer
50e per C, $3:25 per M.
plants del. postpaid. Cash or
M. O. John B. Nix, Rt 2, Alto
(Balmy Breeze Farm).

Marglobe, Baltimore, Mi
less and Pritchard tomato $1.00
per M or 25 per C; Ruby King
and Calif. Wonder #1. 25 per M;
Black Beauty egg plants $1. 25
per M. All plants del. R. Chan-
clor, Pitts,

Marglobe and New Stone. to-

mato, Flat Dutch cabbage, also.

collard plants now ready 20c
per -50065c, $1.00 per M
postpaid: 5 M or -more,. 50c ner.
M express collect, Amos Wil-
se 23 Garden Ave., Gaines -
ville

Govt. insp. yellow eka oH
potato 75c per M, Fob here.
Send only nice plants and guar-
antee them to reach you in
good condition, EK. A. Gibbs,
Ty Ty. S

N. J. Certified Marglobe To-
mato 35 per C, 50 for 200,
$1.00 for 500, $1.50 per M, July
Will book your order.
Please do not misunderstand
this ad. WwW R. Stephens, Gaines-
ville,
= POSi., P R Potato $1.00 per
M, Marglobe tomato $1.25 per
M: Stone and Baltimore 95c per
M; Dutch cabbage heading col-
lard 90c per M; vigorvine 3 doz.
40c; 75c per 100 plants; seed
80c per CC. All del. Bonnie
Smith, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Tomato plants Marglobe wilt |

resistant COD 60c per M. Roots
mossed. Fresh del. guar. I. L.
Stokes, Rt 1, Fitzgerald. ~

Govt. insp. P R potato. through
June $1.35 per M postpaid: W.
L. McClellan, Rt 1, Sylvester.

Wakefield, Dutch and Danish :

roundhead cabbage, Stone, Bal-
timore,
collard heading and Ga. vari-
ety 30040c, 85c per M del; 5
M $3.50 collect; sweet pepper
30c per Cc: vigorvine tomato 50
for =25"" PR potato $1.00 per
M del. Lee Crow, Rt. eZ Gaines-
ville. Xe

Imp. red and yellow skin P R
potato $1.10 per M del; Imp.
Spanish Boons same price.
Prompt shipment. Winfield
Waldrip, Flowery Branch.

Gen. Imp..P R potato grown
from vine cuttings $1.00 per M
ee A. M. Beck, Rt 3, Bax-
ey...

New Stone, Gr. Baltimore 85c
per M; P R potato $1.00 per M
del: full count. Prompt ship-
ment, eee Mullis, Rt. 4, Bax-
ley.

Govt. insp. and treated yellow
or pink skin P R potato plants,
seed grown from vine cuttings
now ready 70c per M. del;
up 60c per M del. Leland Light-
sey, Screven. oe

Guar, certified Marglobe to-
mato 65 per M; Red Skin P R
potato $1.00 per M. All FOB
here. J. C. Edgerton, Baxley.

P R potato plants govt insp.
$1.00 per M del: Marglobe_to-
mato 80c per M. del. age ee"
gett, vy F D a

George Griffis, Screven.
leaf $2.00 per C;

sacks.

All

full, count.
2, Baxley.

and Marglobe tomato,.

Fresh tomato es Marglobe,

3 M

and full count,

+$1.00 M. del,
|tato plants
ham, D



PLANTS FOR SALE

$7.00. Prompt shipment. Good
plants. rae . Garrett, Rt. 4
Gainesville!

Potato plants, pink skin, imp.
insp., and treated. Prompt ship-
ment. 65e per M, 2 M up 60c.
All del. Hiram Lightsey, Sere-
yen,

Insp. purple akin P R potato
$1.00 per M Fob here;
exchange for field pea seed or
few banana yam potato plants.
Frank Bennett, Coffee.

Govt. insp. red and yellow skin
P R. potato $1.15 per M_ plus
postage. Money order only. No
orders under 1 M. A.-Bowen,
Bristol, :

Jerusalem artichokes (Mam-
moth White French) 100 plants
$1.00 postpaid; mixed zinnias

same price; exchange 100 plants |:

for 1000 cabbage, collard, onion,

tomato or sweet potato plants,

postpaid. BH. L. Mitchell, Bx 511,
Macon,

Millions, Dutch, Ali season
and Wakefield cabbage, Stone
and Baltimore tomato and_ col-
lard plants, 80c per M;. Certi-
fied Marglobe $1.00 per M; Por-
to Rico potato plants $1.00;
Boon, $2.00 per M: Vigorvine
$1.00 per 100, All del. E. B.
Wetherford, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Pepperment, spearmint, catnip,
50c a doz; yellow root 50c a doz;
Wild ferns $1.00 per ; Heart
Missionary
strawberry 500 one 25, or $2.00
per M; Exch. for white guano
Miss Cecil see Rt
2, Hartwell.

- Impr. P R potato $1. 25 per M.

del by express; Marglobe New
Stone tomato 85c per M, 5 M
and up 75c del. by express. O.
L. Mobley, R 4, Bx 45, Baxley.

Red skin P R potato 80c M
del; tomato 75e per M. Cash
with order. No checks. W. C,
Carter, Bx 75, Baxley. _

Red Skin P R potato $1. 00
per M FOB; Baxley Marglobe
tomato 75c per M. A..O. Turner,
RFD 4, Baxley.

Marglobe and Gr. Baltimore
tomato $1.00 per M; 60c for 500

or 75c per M in 5 M lots or.

more. Good
packed. All del.
Rt 4, Baxley.
Gen. Imp. P R potato $1.00
per M del; Gen. Early Triumphs
potato $1.50 per M del: certified
Marglobe tomato 90c per M del:
J. P. Beck Rt 3, Baxley.
Marglobe and Baltimore to-
mato .80c per M del. Prompt ser-
vice and good plants. Mr No-
lie Lightsey, Rt 2, Surrency.
Red gold strawberry. plants

plants. Moss
. Melvin- Deal,

true to name-50c per C; Masto-

don ever-bearing 85c per.C or
$2.50 per M. Several thousand.
Add postage. No checks. Mrs.
A. J. Stansel, Rt 4,
Gleveland.: (- 7" :
Red and yellow skin Porto
Rico potato $1.00 per M del.
Guar. good strong plants and
D. A. Campbell, Rt

Mastodon ever-bearing straw-

berry 40c per C, 500$1.50,

$2.50 per M; Lady T. 50 per C,
500$1.00; $1.75 per M. Cash
with order. Mrs. T. C. Bennett,
Rt 1, Flowery Branch.

Yellow skin P R potato, govt.
insp. and treated $1.25 Ee M
dty ER. Draughon, Rt 1 , Ar-
abi.

Red Skin PR gout insp. now
ready $1.00 per M del. dee

_| Holland, Surrency. .

Pure yellow skin Pp R. potato,
insp. and treated $1.00. per M.
FOB. De Ge Whiddon, Rt.3;
Tifton.

P R potato govt. insp. $1.20
per m del. Money .with order.
No checks, A L.. Groover, Rt.
4, Baxly.

Impr. P R and pink satin po-
tato $1.00 per M. H.M. Burke,
RFD 3, Baxley.

Imp. red or pink skin. potato
$1.25 per M del. TT. P. Mus-
Selwhite, Rt; 1, Arabi,

White headed collard plants.
Ruby King pimiento. pepper,
20e per C postpaid, or exc, for
white sacks. Mrs. Wavy Lewis,
Toomsboro,

Impr. old fashioned Boon po-
tato govt. insp. 500 for 90c or
$1.75 per M; full count, prompt
shipment; sugar crowder peas
$1.00 a pk. Lisbon Allen, Rt. 2,
Gainesville.

PR: potato govt insp. $i: 20

per M fob or $1.10 per M del.
in 5 M lots. Mrs. Jessie Dykes,

Rt 2, Baxley,

Marglobe and New Stone to-
mato plants, 75 .M. del. P. R.
potato, He 00 M. del. Guar. full
count, D. D. Miles, Baxley, Rt. 4.

P. R. potato. plants, 70c M.
del, Cash with. order.
Groover, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Gov. Insp. P. R: potato plants,
Tbe M. del. Guar. good plants

A. BL Lewis,
Alma, Rt. 4. ne
Gr. Baitimore tomato plants,
Exe. for

sell or.

Box ps

500.

qe Le

PLANTS FOR a

nate and collard plants f
mail prepaid, 500, 75c; $1
by Exp. collect, 75c M;
$3.50; 10 M, $6.50. Cash. J
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Potato plants, Cert., pu
improved P. Kk. yams, $1:
Marglobe, Baltimore and
tomato, 500, 50c; 75e M
postpaid. Roots mosed.
guar. F. F. Stokes; Fitzge

Pure Red -Skin= P. HE.
from vine cuttings, 75c M
paid. Frank Harris, Baxle

Marglobe, New Stone to
Flat Dutch and Chas. WwW.
bage, Ga. and True Heading
lard, open field grown.
now ready, well rooted, 20,
300, 50c; 90c M.. del;
fixp: -< Col; Ernest:

Gainesville, Rt. it:

$1.15 M ;10 M up, $1.00 po
Coan: Waldrip, Gainesville
Boone and Pink and Re
potato plants, now ready
M. del. J. L. Strayhorn, F
ery Branch, RFD 1. =
Imp. Red and Pink Skin p
slips, $1.25 M: Imp. Spe

jBoones, $1.35 M, All del.

Mathis, Flowery Branch, Rt

' Vigorvine tomato. Grow
ft., over 20 tons Acre; Colo:
largest grown, over 4 Tbs,
Plants, 25c doz. del. Wi
Smith, Roy.

Genuine Imp. Harly Tia
S125. Me oP oR 5G eM,
Prompt shipment, Guar.
Beck, Baxley, Rt. 3. f

Imp. P. R. potato, Marglo
tomato plants, 85c M. del. Gi
plants, prompt shipment,
N. Lewis, Baxley.

Imp. P. R. plants, Red
Gov. insp., 60c M; 5 M., 50
FOB., or vist M del. Oiti:
man, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Marglobe and Gr, Baltim
tomato, 75c M; ; Bermuda Onion

Gen. Imp. P. R. planis
and Yelow Skin, 65c M. FO
90c M. del; Marglobe, Gr,
more tomato, 75c M. Del.
guar. W. E. Nobles, Baxley
4, Box 144.

Imp. P. R. potato plants
M. Prompt shipment.
R. W. Rentz, Baxley.

Imp. Red Skin potato pla nts
60c M; Gr. Baltimore or
globe tomato, 75c M. A. H. B
worth, Baxley, Bee 4. :

Insp. and treated Cokers G
en Prolific potato plants,
M; Pink Skin P. R., $1.10 M
H. Reddick, Sylvania, Rt.

State insp. P. R. red and
skin, $1.25 M: Patesaws,
M. vines cut 12 in. long, $1.
at patch: $1. 50 crated and |
ped. All FOB; 2 acres re
Exe. for shelled corn sat.
bu. or lady peas, sound,
Write. T. M. Smith, Ashbu

Imp. Red and Yellow Ski
R. potato plants, treated an
spected, $1.25 M. prepaid. J
nie Gordon, Rochelle, Rt.

Goy. tap red and yello
P. R. plants, 85 -M. del.
count and strong plants, (
Thompson, Screven, tee

Gov. insp, P. R. potato pl.
$1.10 M; Vines, 12;in. long, $1
M; Marglobe tomato. plants, |
60c; 90e M. No orders les
All del. Grady Tyre,
rency, Rt. 2.

Genuine Imp. Red Skin
potato. plants,. Goy. ~
treated, $1.00 M. del..
large breed of hens or Ea
for hay. Milton ee
rency. :

Ga, Collard plants. 90 M:
500; New York improved |
plants, Ruby King and H
per, 25c C: 40c 200: 55c,
Postage paid on 50c orders
No chks. Mrs, F. Happold, :
iston.

Pak. potato plants, Go

treated. 50c M. FOB., or

del. Good Plants, full.

quick service.

Jr., Odum, Rt. 2.

Marelohe tomato pla
M; P. R. potato: plants.
Beauty ege-plant 95c M
Boatright, Mershon. :

Yellow Skin potato plz
insp. and treated, 80c
over 3 M. 75c M. del. Se
vine cuttings, Full count
W. R. Hutto, Odum, oy
Box 152. -

Genuine P. R. potato, Gov
75e M.. FOB. Express;
postpaid. _ Black Beauty
plants, 35c C; 200, 60c; 300,
Postpaid. a. L. Norris, out c
Rt. 1. 2

Strong field ro
plants, 1fc C. del.

Price, Locust ve.

Gov. insp. Red
R. potato, 75 M
umph, $1.25 M;

Jr., Baxley, R






d Skin: P, Rk. pein

i ine M. Moss . packed.
pee Fitzgerald, Rt. a.

juine State insp. Early Tri-

potato plants, $1.00 M. Del.
_ Holton, Baxley, Rt. 2.

SEED FOR SALE

net: Wonder Bean non

bs for $1.00 plus postage;
change for 10 Ib white
jin good condition. Mrs.
R. Ashworth, Rt 4, Logan-





multiplying beer seed
start plus postage, also
large yellow dent pop-
20 lb. . Mrs. Sallie Floyd,
2, Rockmart.
lif. multiplying beer seed 10c
ablespoonful; cream ugar
wders, little white lady peas
ys 25c.. Add postage. Mrs.
f Nolen, Rt. 2, Rockmart.
astings Stone Mtn, water-
on seed 1-2 cupful 10c Has-
Rockyford muskmelon or
taloupe seed 1-2 cupful 10c
very large kind same price.
Moore, Suwanee.
137 large red nest onions for
planting quarter up to plant
-quarter make 8 and 10 in
65c gal; purple. bull white
e pea 30 gt; crowder balls
e price. Mrs. W. V. Robbs,
1, Flowery Branch.

Sound, recleaned chufa seed

for.11 Ibs, $4.00 for 44 Ibs: |

it tail millet and sorghum 10c
= Mrs. 2A00 16 Waddell,

ion Bur clover seed 6c per
ugh seed 2c a Ib. Charlie
B jokes, | Rt 3, Hartwell.

aeod well matured 50c per
3 Can. furnish any *amount.
rs tT AL Gray, Rt 2, Bremen.

igorvine for late tomatoes,

ws 12 ft high 342 Ibs to one

ne through season.

Del. June and July. Will

nder corn field beans 15

t plus 5e postage; Crook-

eck yellow summer squash 10

a large pkg. Add 3c postage;

ge field pumpkin seed I10c

rge pkg plus 3u postage; 7 top

u rnip seed 10 per cup plus 5c

ge: purple top turnip seed

er cup plus 5 postage. M.

ayton, Roy.

Have 24 Ibs of Grohama seed

e be a pound. or exchange

a second hand hose or large

_ chopper, each pay exchange.
John N. Baxter, Hanlin.



ANS & PEAS FOR SALE ;



bushels yellow Mammoth
beans $3.50 a bu; few pounds
ckled crowder peas 12c a Ib
- Ib lots or more; white Jer-
giant eggs from nice AAA
di 50c per 15 del, Miss
Ri 1 Balt

Bu. Olay peas fink mixed)
buy. noe American Giant

Bu.. genuine Brab peas $2.75
in new sacks FOB. BH. I.

Tr, Richland,
ative grown genuine otootans
bags. Send

h remittance, PD: C. Strother,

5 Bu. New Era peas. $2.25 a
FOB; Guar. sound and not

ced. Great yielders, fine for
J. BE. Pool, Rt, 155

White sugar crowder peas 10
: oh gs in 1st and 2nd

Bu. a peas $2.00 a bu

; also small quantities:

rple hull crowders, red rip-
s and Brewton peas; honey
p sorghum > eane. Write be-

: i G. CG Turner;

peas. 310 for lot or 8c a lb
ames Sims, Rt 2, Villa
white crowder
8 8c a Ib; garlic bulbs 10c
z; U5e per G; tender corn-
beans 20c a cup; mam-
oth jonquils 10 a doz, T5c
C. Mrs, B. H. Osborn, Roy.
we Era, speckled and clay
s- for sale. Write. R. E.
2, Concord.
speckled brown cream and

sugar crowder peas 8 Ibs.

a Ib in 100 Ib lots
rian peOney: Rt 1.

il oe $2.50 per
Small orders
&. Forester,

mby field peas for

aoe ete Buena

Shi e.

150 seed |

tT fgarots $1.25 a- bucket.

'142e Del. in Ga. No chks,



Be a lb del, in Ga. J x ine

ber ley, Empire.

8 bu. New Era peas, sound
and: clean, $2. 25. per bu. my home.
C. C. Austin, Buchanan, Rt. 2:

25 bu. Red Rippers, unmixed,
$2.00 bu. aE T. Perry, -Hull,

- Purple: hull white peas and
red spotted crowders and brown
screwball peas. All nice and
clean. 25c a quart postpaid in
Ga.. Mrs. W. H. Evans, Rt. 5,
Cumming.

5 Bu. pure sugar crowder \peas
$12.50 for lot or $3.00 a bu.

Made 700 Bu. last year on 15

acres.
metto.

Black tender pole beans 80e
a lb, 2 lbs 55 del. Prompt ship-
ment. Mrs. Ora Waldrip, Rt.
1, Flowery Branch.

40 bu. brown and blue peas
mixed, $2.00 bu; few bus. Blue
Whipp, $2.50 bu. C. M. Jackson,
Lawrenceville.

- Peas, mixed, sound,
weevil free, $2.00 bu.

G. B. Duffey, Rt. 1, Pal-

: bright,
HOB Js

| H. Beasley, Lavonia, RFD.
GRAIN & HAY. FOR SALE





. 1 M. bu. Texas Rust-Proof
oats, 1937 crop H. V. Harden,
Hoganville, Rte

15 tons O-too-tan bean hay,
baled and in good cond. See G.
H. Pittman, 1 mi, west of Hamp-
ton.

00 baled wheat straw. ine

bales oat straw at once to high-

est bidder; also large quantity
wheat and oats. F. W. Elarbee,
Brooklet, : :

CORN & SEED CORN
FOR SALE

Truckers Favorite corn, 18
acres now ready. J. T. Paulk.
Willacoochee, Box 34.

Pure Mexican. June seed corn,
white and blue mixed, nubbed
and hand shelled, $1.00 Dk. post-
paid to 2nd zone. Amount limit-





ed. Exc. for sound, weevil-free
C. G. Oliver,

peas at $2.00 bu.
Barnesville, Rt. 2.

20 bu. genuine Mexican inne

corn, $1. 15 bu; 40 Ibs. Ice Cream
melon seed, $1.00 lb; 40 Ibs. Ga.
collard seed. W. H. Hagan,
Morrow.

HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE

- New crop honey both amber
and bright color in bulk -70 Ib





can 12 1-2c per lb del. by ex-.

press. In No. 10 bucket $1.50
del..by parcel post, in lb sections
24 to case amber color $4.00 or
gallberry color $4.80 all. del. by
parcel post. L. -H. Edenfield,
Stillmore, Rt 1, Bx 34. -
Honey extracted $5.50 a case
of six, 10 Ib,
$6.00 per case of six 10 lb. pails
FOB, W. G. Chambless; Dawson.

350 Ibs .nice clean honey

strained and in the comb 10c per

lb and you pay the express. John
L. Bennett, Rt 2x st, Scre-

ven.

19387 -erop ines SG aoe Guar.
pure,. Source of hon Poplar,
Persimmon, Pecan, Huckleberry,
Blackberry, Hall Tupelo Gum,
Black gum and Maple. C. D.
Potts, Rt. 3, Macon. ee

New bright honey in 10 1b
New,
white honey in 10 Ib buckets
$1.50 a bucket. Cash with order
postpaid. All in comb. R. W.
Browning, Rt. 8, Dublin.

New crop honey best grade
10 per Ib in 70 Ib lard cans
chunk or extracted. J.T. Hol-
land, Rt. 1;:Sparks.

Four (75 Ib cans: good chunk
honey no black comb $6.50

FOB here. Cash with order. W.
J. Joiner, Rt 2, Bx 87, Garfield.
Gallberry honey 10 Ib can
$1.30 del, 70 Ib can $7.00 FOB.
Miss Estelle Holland, Sparks.
Good 1937 honey in comb in 10
Ib pails 20c a lb; or 20 Ib lots or
more 91-2c a Ib not prepaid.

Would exchange 75 lbs of honey}

for 15 head of March hatched
white leghorn pullets. R. A.
Cravey, Rt. 1, Bx 180, Milan.
Gallberry comb honey 10 Ib
cans 15c a Ib: 75 Ib cans 12
a lb FOB here. Sample sent
on es
RED - Waycross.

feed white, pure > Gallberry
honey in 10 1b. pails, $1.00 pail
not prepaid. Ji. Pye, Odum.
Fine No. Ga. chunk honey,
10c. lb. in 10 Ib. buckets. FOB.
J. C. J) Brown, Martin, Rt. 1.
No. white comb honey, in
e Ib. pails, $1.25 Postpaid in
Ga-: $1.00 ea, FOB.;
lbs. in: large cans, 10c Ib. FOB.
D.N.
Smith, Toomsboro, Rt. 1.

Extra grade | nice white honey,
$1.50. per 10 abs bucket, post-
paid 8rd zone.

dark h

St.

erel and 3 pullets, $1.00.

pails chunk honey |

: hens, ~

| Duggar, Sylvester.

Loraine Jernigan, | -

Full wt. and sat.
guar.; light red honey,



Good, flue cured smoking to-
bacco and some chewing, 12 Ibs.,
75e, P.P. Aged 2 yrs. Leroy
Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2.

Flue cured tobacco, 10 Ibs,
smoking or chewing, $1.00, Del.
in Ga, R. W. Tomberlin, Sur-
rency, Rt. 2.

Good, home- made red and. yo
low, flue cured tobacco, 1936
crop, No. 1; A106 1b3- No. 2 Fe
ib: . No. 3; be lb; 11 lbs, smok-
ing, $1.00; 11 lbs. chewing, $1.00;
7 Ibs. of either, 50c. M. B.
Swain, Rockingham, Riel.

Good, flue cured Red and Yel- |

low tobacco, chewing, 11. Ibs.;
$1.00; smoking, 12 Tbs., i 00.
Flavored and ready to use. -Hil-
ton Peacock, Alma, Rt. 4.

POULTRY FOR SALE.

ANCONAS
-Nine Sheppard - str,
(April 19th) cockerels, 40c ea.
postpaid. Mrs. O. HE. Bonner,
Columbus, Rt. No. 2.

BANTAMS

Golden Sebright hens 75c ea.;
Eggs, 75 doz. R. B. Scarboro,
Beat 736 Lawton St., RA.

20. head mixed bantams,
mostly pullets, half grown, 20
ea. Iris Parrish, Pavo. .

Rare, rpize winning Barred
Rock bantams, for sale. Homer
Hlliott, Jr., Atlanta, 37 Doyle

S.. E.

20 bantam hens 25 ea and 3
roosters, 35c ea. Jacob Fletcher,
dts; Thomasville, Re: 3. =
~ Cock and 5 hens, bantams-
Leghorn breed. $2.00. Cock-
T. W.





direct

Wrench, Folkston.
BARRED AND OTHER
ROCKS Y

few pure bred Plymouth
Robie also pure bred Buff Or-.

| pington. pullets and cockerels,

All 8 wks. old, for sale. Mrs.
John W. Peel, Leslie. pot

16 pure bred Ringlet B. R.
hens and rooster, $16.00 here.
a ls tle Adams, Stockbridge,
R ;

Selected B. R. cockerels, trap-
nested, B. W. D. tested flock,
$1.00 each here. Victor Johnson, |
Glenwood.

50 pure bred B. R.' picks 8

wks, old June 10th, 75c ea; also

Bo Re
FOB.
Rt 3s

8 hens and 3 pacha Thompsons
Ringlet B. Rocks. Sell all or
part, or trade for something
can use of equal value, Seen
at Rays Crossing on Stone Mtn.
road or, write. James Harold
Street, Atlanta, P. O. Box 433.

16 mos. old B. R. rooster, $2.00
or exc. for 4 guinea hens or 2
dce rabbits, 1 yr. old. J. E
Meeks, Forsyth, Rts.
Thompson Ringlet B. R. Pul-
lets and cockerels, March hatch,
$1.00 ea.; larger lots 85c ea.
Select from County prize win-
ners.. No chks. Mrs. J. E.
Steadam, Bainbridge. _

50 fine Parks B. R. young
$1.00 ea.; 6 fine blood-
tested roosters $1.75 ea; eggs,
75c per 15. Cartons ret. Mrs,
G. C. Clifton, Millen. S

: CORNISH

Large type Dark Cornish.
Prize strain. Bloodtested. No-
akin rooster. March, April, May
hatch, 20c to 40c ea; young
Bull- -Dog strain rooster, 2.00;
Eggs, $1.00 per 15. Mrs. Vera

cockrels, same price.
J. B. Lilies, Gainesville,

8 large type Dark Cornish
1936 hatch pullets and 16 mos.
old rooster, $10.00. Sam Nip-.
per, Pitts, Rt. Qs

1 White and 2 Dark Cornish

cockerels, 10 wks. old, 90c ea;

2 same age pullets, 70c ea: 1
White Wyandotte Yr. old cock,
$1.25. All FOB. Johnson Crowe,

Cartersville, 8 Maybelle Street?

40 Cornish, hatch of March
first of April hatch, 50c ea.
Fill orders up #0 July ist. Ship

collect. Mrs: J. J. Davis, Thom-

asville; Rt. me
GAMES

Pure Arkansas
hens. Guar. dead game.

Traveller
$3.00

_|ea; April hatch pullets and cock-

erels, 75c ea. Write -for prices
on cocks. Money order only.
Z. . Dunlap, Chauncey, Rt. 1.
Warhorse game hens, $2.00;
young roosters, $1.50 ea; Eggs,
$2.00 per 16. ~. Deforrest
Decker, Brunswick.
as GIANTS

1 Royal Blue J. B. G. 5 mos.
old cockerel wt. 7 Ibs. $1.50;
few Vine Peach (grows large
as oranages) seed, 100 for 10.

M. G. Cheatham, Roy.
50 to 100].

100 Jersey white Giant al.
lets, 12 and 14 wks. old, unre-
lated, 12 wks. old cockerels. All
85c ea; 10 or more in lot, 75c
ea. Direct from Millers. Not
prepaid. Mrs. W. W. Gable,
Haralson weber ae : ae %

| Barron

_| hens, now laying, 60c
| Rodgers, Conyers, Rt. 1.

25 March, 1937, hatch W. L..

for pullets, same grade.
1 Jersey White Giant 4 mos. old

WW: tee April

pullets. Write for price. Chas.

T.- McMillan, Gainesville, Rt. 8.4
Waste ie

Booths 260 egg: str.
hens and cockerels, $1.00. ea.
FOB Farm.
Glenwood, Rt. No. 2, c/o Horse-
shoe Bend Farm. =:

Pure Bred B. i roosters, di-
rect from Booths, March hatcn,
$1.00 ea. Mrs.
Chatsworth, Re. 1. =
(eo W. Le Yr. old,
hens, 65c ea. not postpaid.
Lucy Gibbs, Py Ty; f

100 W. L. March pullets, ae
ris Best Hgg Str. 75c ea. Mrs.
W. A. Giddens, Chester, Rie:

Mrs.

100 Roselawn S. C. White L.

hens from ped. males, 85 ea.
for lot, or $1.00 ea. smaller lots.
FOB. Floyd C. Payne, Rome,
Ris 6,2 Box 102:

50 Siedel W. L. March pales)
no culls, 75e ea. T. W. Nalls,
Demorest. ae

40 improved Eng, W. L. hens
and 6 same kind, unrelated str.
roosters. All 1936 hatch and
bloodtested. $1.00 and $1.50 ea.
respectively. FOB... Exc. for
bloodtested Booths AAA B.
Rocks, Mrs. A. C. Malphus.
Tusculum.

4 mos, old, Pen Ped.

w. TSS cockcrels,
Roselawn:

Se OF

importers of Tom
Eng. strain, $3.50 ea.
FOB. Mrs. L. W. Arnold, le
ington.

55. big type Saisie cw. L.
hens, Yr. old, 75 each. Cash:
J. W. Fountain, Empire, Rt. 1.

record laying hens, $1.00 ea. 3
or more, 75c ea. Mrs. Ed Fergu-
son, Cornelia.

Barron str., direct ae Eng. W.
L cockerels. Selected for breed-
ers, 8 wks. old, 75c ea.

150 Booths AAA sped. S.-6:

W. L. last of March hatch cock-

erels, 40c ea. or 35 ea. in lots
FOB. Ready for}.
Mrs. B. E. Har-

of 10 or more.
immediate del.
ris, Sparks, Rt. 2.

100 Booths AAA W.. rc April
cockerels, | from breeders. with
individual records up. to 324. eggs

yearly; directly related to Na-.

|tional Laying Contest Champi-
ons, 60c ea. Mrs. R. A. Baze-
mere, Millen, Rt. 2.

pred Everlay Dark B. L. $10.00
cash or exc. for good heifer. J.
Ry Lyons, Atlanta, 964 Seneew
St. S]he 3

Few Roselawns s..C. W,
cockerels, March hatch. Blood
iines from Tom Barrons import-
ed stock; 290 to 325 ege records.
$2.60 ea, FOB. Claud W. Da-
vis, Sugar Valley, Rt. 1.

606 Siedel str., W. L. yearling

ea,

cockerels, Siedel str., 2 1-2 lbs.,
and more, carefully selected for
breeders, 65c ea. $15.00 for ee
Franklin Reeves, Inman.

6 pure B. L. roosters, 2 mos.
old, $3.00 for lot, FOB. Mrs. L.
Ky Fryer, Talbotton.

9 wks. old W. L. pullets, plood- |

tested str. for sale. L. T. Bar

row, Reynolds.

Limited quantity pure Tor-
mahlien strain Light Brown Leg-
horn baby chicks,-June 2ist and
June 29th. 8c ea. in lots 25,
prepaid; also hybrid Leghorns,
B. Rocks; same date.
B. Collier, Cochran, Rt. 1.

: -MINORCAS |

2 very fine Black Minorca
roosters, about Yr. and half old.
$2.00 ea. FOB. J. D. Johnson,
Thomasville, 226 shy Jefferson
Street.

Fancy - March atch Giant

Black Minorca cockerels, $1.75

ea. Cockerel and 2 pullets, $4.00.
Make fine breeders. O25.
Wright, Atlanta, Peters Bldg.,
WA. 7858, or HE. 0648-W.

Pure bred Buff Minorca cock-
erels, 10 wks. old, $1.00 ea.
FOB. Covington Road, 3 mi.
Avondale Estates, or write: W.
S. Sharp, Stone Mt., Rt. No. 1

Buff Minorca hens, direct
from Colonial June 15th, 15e ea.
$35.00 for lot. Mrs. I. M. Con-
nell, Whigham. : pis

380 Kircher AAA Buff Minorca
2 mos old 2 Ib. cockerels, 90c
ea. $22.00 for lot. Exc. some
- Also

_|cockerel, $1.00.
Omega, Rt. 1.

ORPINGTONS

S. K. Johnson,

2 fine pure Buff Orp. roosters, |
-$3.00, $1.

5 ea: 8 wks. old, cock-
erels, 60c ea., 3 for $1.50; hens,
| $1.00 ea; 6 hens, rooster, $7.50;
10 hens, rooster, $11.00: Eggs,
$1.00 per 15. Exe. for 15 Brah-
ma eggs. Mrs. E. H. Roland,
Morgan.

175 pure bred Butt Orp. 4 wks
old chicks, 25 ea. or lot for

| $49.00. Mrs. Lilla Smith, Coch-|
jran, Rt. 2,



a

Junior Goodwin,

now. laying
F211. 20th Ave,

Fan. Tails,

| shire - pullets,

direct from

-$7.00
for 10. Joe Summerford, Vienna.

| tame Bob White

i

-Mrs.

Mrs. J.}-.

ecokerels, $1.00 ea.



oN. : . Day.

PHBASANTS

. Ringneck English pheas
ate eae now laying, $5. Dp
FOB; thoroughbred, Show 7x
eges of Japanese Silkies and
Golden Sebrights, $1.00 p
plus 15 postage; chicks, 15

Pi Cr Gaines, Buford.
PH. Bond,

PIGEONS SoA
30. or 90 White King pige
Mrs. Geo. W. Calhoun, Corde
Z z
White ~King pigeons, i 6
S. D.. Harrison, Kathleen. :
; Ghbine Birmingham Roll:
$1.00 and $2.00 pr. Dont
to trade. Barl. Harrison, Fitz
gerald, 306 W. Orange St.

450 pr. very fine White Kin

Fall in good cond. W. F. Watkin

Millen, 408 S. Masonic St.

_ -20 pr. White. Kings, wated and
working, $1.00 pr; prepare de

|D. W. Hammock. Edison.

Carneaux, Mondain
Pouters,
Good breeders. to
Max Middleton, Blakely, \
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE
200 Hubbard New > Ham
-T5e ea., and 200
cockerels, all 9 wks. old June
9th: also a 6 yr. old cow. Ss sh,
4 gal. daily.. Grady
Cumming, Rt ; =
RED (RHODE ISLAN
Sev. R. I. Red cockerels,
aldson. str. direct, $2.00 ea
pure Cornish cockerels, $2

Kings,

1.) by June 15th: Big Bone Gui
6 wk. old W. L. roosters, from |

Booths. AAA trapnested, best.

Tamworth | cross pigs, 10 w
old, $5.00 ea. None ghinped: |
Ww. Driskell, Sparta.

un SUSSEX

B. Speckled Sussex hens,
hatch. Padget str., $1.00 ea.
lot, also fime tipe Toggen
milk goat. $20.00. Best bree
ing. E. Maynard, Newton,
TURKEYS, . GUINEAS, GEES
DUCKS, ETC., TOR SALE
7 head geese, 4 old ones and 3

young, half grown, $5. 00 for:

Mrs.

Bvt.
1 red turkey gobblei :

hens, mixed with M.,

for gobblers $2.00 ea. for :

ot L. H. Hutto, a 10n

Wild Canadian SeeRe. Chin

A. M. Whiley: ee

6 young hens, 1 cockerel, pure geese, green wing teal, Man

rian and Wood ducks: Trade,
will buy, for some pen rai
quail.

pee, shee: 413 eth $s

E

35 baby turkeys, 35c. at
lic, 25c doz; $1.50 M; butterf
root, 50c Ib; Mayapple root, 50c
lb, del, Turkeys not. delivered.
B. F. Morrison, Ga e
ville.

1 pr. 2 yr. old wild Mallard
Excellent stock; also geese, bar
tams and pigeons, Bobby He
ford, Waycross, i9t 5 Chero
Drive. - yes
-WYANDOTTES ca

1 extra nice S. L. Wyandot
March, 1936, cockerel, we
marked, wt. 7 1-2 lbs (in
place pen at Fair last Fall).
-|Franklin Reeves, Inman. :
R. C. White Wyandotte pul-
lets and cockerels, March ha :
Fine stock. Pullets, $1. 00 ea;
cockerels, $1.25 ea:; '

furnish unrelated stock.
weeds: Wallace, Bowersvill
153.

Pure bred S.L. Wyandot
April cockerels, 75c ea., 2.
$1.30; large eggs, same br
70c per 15, $1.25: for: 80, B:
Mrs. Earl eee Clarkesville,
BENGE AE .

15 pure pred White Ww a
dotte pullets, Linstorm s
ea. FOB; also 4 White. Wy
dotte young roosters,
breed, 85c ea. FOB. Mattie
McPherson, Rabun Gap.

ANDALUSIANS
, 100 pure bred Blue Andalu
pullets and cockerels, 10 wks.
70c ea; grown hens and rooster
$1.50 ea. Mrs. Melvin. aly Be
ner, Nicholls, 3
GIANTS |
Marcy str., Jersey Black ee
ants, 1936 hatch hens and roos-
ters, $1.50 ea: 1937 pullets an
Miss | -
nie Garner, Cedartown, Rt. 3.
~LEGHORNS _

hatch pullets, 75e ea. FOB. Edd
T. Pierce, Gainesville. ae

POULTRY WANTED Z

-BANTAMS A
Want pr. White bant
Quote price del. and state wha
you have. C. H. Milam, Day

son.
: LEGHORNS |
Want 100 broiler size pullets,





|Brown or Buff Leghorns, Buff

Minorcas, or Barred Rocks, A.
ice Wood, Columbus, JO Old
Swift Mfg. Cons: i : :

nt 200, to 400 W.
6 ee
































































































lots. Quote age and price. C. S.
Cary, Sparta,
Want 50 to 100 Buft Leghorn
or Minorca pullets, March hatch,
from bloodtested stock, State
what you have and price.
Zittrower, Springfield,
MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS
- Trade Duroc hog, wt. 150 Ibs.,
for some hens. Write. Osmer
Garrett, Forest Park.
s PEAFOWLS
- Want pr. peafowls, also will
buy Bob White quail and quail
eggs. Howard Hughes, Atlanta,
e O. Box 433.

ORPINGTONS
Want 1 pure bred White Orp.
potter. March or April, 1937,
hatch. State age and price. Miss
Mary BH. Ballard, Concord, Rt. 1.
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC,
Want 1 White African Guinea
oster, 1936 hatch. Mrs. Alfred
bbs, Rochelle, Rt. 1.

_ EGGS FOR SALE

Large. purebred R. S. S. L.
Wyandotte hatching eggs 70c per
15, $1.25 per 30 postpaid. Mrs.
\Ea1. Wilson, Rt 1, Clarkesville.





Runner duck eggs 75c for setting
ef 12 del. Mrs. J. L. Roberson,
Box 6, Surrency.
English Ringneck pheasant
gags, 75c a doz, del. Exchange
anything I can use. Write
es / Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Rt
ay: Winston. X

_ Setting of 18 guinea eggs for
500 plus postage. Mrs. Harry J.
Floyd, Rt 2, Chipley. g
White Muscovey duck eggs
1.00 per setting del.
- guinea eggs, 75c setting.
Barton, Trenton.

White Pekin. duck eggs, 85c
per setting of 15 postpaid. Miss
adys Harrell, Rt 2, Bx 25, Haw-

Hifie

urkey eggs of high fertility from
unrelated stock. J. B. Mathis,
Rt 1, Canton.
Purebred B. R. and White
otk eges, 75c per 15, P.P.; ten-
ler cornfield bean and: large sun-
lower seed, 25c and 20c Ib; 1
ears to stalk poor land cern
eed, $1.00 pk. R. L. Sanders,
Buchanan, Rt 2.

Ringneck pheasant eggs, $1.50
r 15. Good hatches. Mrs.
ud Firkle, Buford, 24 Hill St.
Thompsons' Ringlet B. R.
-egs, 75e per 15, del; cockerels,
8. ae rg 75c ea.; 2 for $1.40
Mrs, J. A. Wilson, Mar-

6. R. IT. Red eggs, Donald-
on strain, 60c per 15.
me Mrs.-w. F. Trawick, Ten-

M. B. turkey fresh eggs, be
> well aay Mrs. C. J.

del, or exch. 1 doz. for 2 settings
pure bred white giant eggs. Mrs.
Roy Herod, Rt 3, Adairsville.
Pure Cornish Indian game
eges $1.00 per 15 carrier retd;
+P rooster $1.50 each or 2 for
$2. 75; want to buy a 25-acre
arm in Cook, Lowndes, or Col-
quitt counties. Annie B. King,
Rt. 1. Bx 124, Hahira.

Irish grey Pit games pure bred
egey 10 each. want some pure

- bred mountain eagle pit games.

for breeding purposes. Mrs.
Wobbie Ponder, Rt 1, Ranger.
Hatching eggs, pape strain S
-C. Black Minorcas, stock direct
%e for 15, $1.25 for 30 post-
paid; few fine cockerels and
pullets at a bargain. G. W. Wil-
son, Elberton,

Purebred .M B turkey eges
$2.00 per doz. del; balance of
eason day old poults $25.00 per
00 del. in June. Mrs. Neal T.
Villiams, Buena Vista.
- Ring necked pheasant eggs
1.65 per doz. prepaid; want
one wild mallard drake. Dr. Cla-
us Lloyd, Gainesville,

- Pure bred brown Jeghorn eggs
75e per 15 prepaid of 50c if
Good hatch guaran-
Mrs. I. R. Hobby, Re oe
aaa

Carefuly selected hatching
ges of Parks bred to tay Barred

: ee 7 I5e per 15, $1.25 per 30,

B ue speckled guinea eggs 60c
18; yellow crowder peas (6
eeks peas 20c a lb. J. N.
arson, Rt 4, Griffin.

gs from Bagleys large AAA
e hens 75c per 15 del. Mrs.
P. B. Brown, Rt 1, Ball Ground.
verlay strain brown leghorn
egss 75e per setting of 15, two
ettings $1.40. Mrs. Eva Jen-
Rt B, Albany.

1eneck pheasant eggs, $1.65

Mallard drake. Dr, Cla-
uloyd, Gainesville, oe
ry nice ha eggs

Want B. L. pullets, 25 to 50

H, G.|

_targe improved white Indian

Also: some |

Crate |.

Oxford,
repaid; will pay $1.00 for]

Can ship 10 doz. weekly. Mrs.
R. D. Raulerson, Rockingham.
Turkey eggs, $1.50 del; Leg-
horns crossed with White Gi-
ants, 60c doz. del, Also a nice
heifer, 2 1-2 gal. milk a day, for

sale. Mrs. Roy Herod, Adairs-
ville, Rt. 3.

CATTLE FOR SALE

Reg. Hereford bulls, 8 to 14





mos. old, also from 1 to 50 high.

grade Hereford cows.
Price, Albany.

Jersey springer, 3 gal. daily,
$50.00 at my barn. W. F. Sikes,
Ty Ty.

Guernsey cow, Guernsey. Yr.
old bull and Jersey heifer. HE.
G. Acree, Atlanta, Rt. No. 7.

Fine Jersey heifer, fresh in,

Percy A.

12 gal. on small feed, gentle. Rea-

sonable price. Ernest Pittman,
Alto, Rt. 1.

Few well bred,
cows and heifers. For pedigrees,
prices and further particulars,
write. J. M. Strickland, Turin,
Re. -%.

Cow, calf 4 wks old June 15th,
$35.00 at barn. W. W. Mc-
Pherson, Villa. Rica.

Thoroughbred Jersey milch
cows for sale. Mrs. S. E. Jones,
Fairburn, Rt. 2. :

A real 4 gal., 6 yr. old, muley-
headed, dark red Jersey cow,
due freshen soon, $50.00. W. E.
Mote, Carrollton, Rt. 2.

2 Jersey cows, 1. fresh, 3rd
calf, other freshen soon 8rd
calf. _ 8- gal. on good pasture

Sell at my place; 1 bu. big, im- |

proved Brabham peas, sound,
$2.40. FOB. A. J. Pope, Talla-
poosa.

Black with white face heifer.
16 mos. old, due freshen in Au-
gust, $35.00; also small 9. mos.
old beef steer, wt. gross about
325 Ibs., $20.00: S2.P.. Cl Silt
hog, about 135 Ibs., life treated,
4 pigs, $19.00 for the 5. C. L.
Pritchard, Jr., Kite. ;

Pure bred, not registered, 3
yr old Hereford bull $100.00.
White face. Changing herd.
R. H. Bradley, Chatsworth.

Thoroughbred Jersey heifers
fresh for sale, first calves, all
good milkers, from registered
sire and dams $45.00 each. Mrs.
S. E. Jones, Rt 2, Fairburn.

Dark Jersey 8 yr old calf, 2
months old, 4 gal. heifer from

same cow full Jersey calf 2-

weeks old in good shape 3 gal.
Sell either. W. E. Chambtiey,
Milner, ~

3 cows, 1 bull, all registered

Jerseys. Write for prices and
particulars. B. F. Lester, Rt.
/2, Conyers.

Few well bred registered Jer-
sey cows and heifers. Further
information, prices on pedigrees
on request. J. M. Strickland,
Turin.

Two male Guernsey calves, one
month old, $10:00 each, or $15.00

for both if taken at once FOB the |.

farm; both are trained to drink
out- of a bucket. Mrs. G. C.
Hankey, Maplewood Guernsey
Dairy Farm, Helena.

Registered Jersey Bull, Coro-
nation breeding, very high pro-
ducing dam, 3,000 pounds of but-
terfat. in six lactations. Price
$75.00. H. D. Allen, Jr., Mil-
Jedgeville.

Jersey male calf, Dropped
June 2nd. By Coronation, Wil-

low Agnes, No. 117688. Ist
ealf. Sired by Oak and Bill
Boy No. 375736. $20.00. K. D.

Sanders, Eatonton.

Jersey cow, calf, 2 wks old.
31-2 gal. Come see or write
for price. is. Bennett, Logan-
ville, Rt 2.

Jersey cow, 2nd calf, fone

ened about 10 days ago, fine
cond. for sale, EK. P. Mason, Li-
thonia, Rt. 1.

3 Jersey mileh cows with sec-
ond calves, 3 gal, a day. Priced
right at my barn. B. A. Bishop,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 2, Box 131.

Reg. Jersey bull, 2 yrs. old,
Ga. State and Pebble Hill stock,
$30.00 at barn. A. A. Fowler, | E
Stone Mtn., Rt. 1.

Guernsey cow, about 6 yrs., ent.
to reg., 4-5 gal. Fresh July Ist.
Yr. around milker. Henry H.
Jay, Douglasville, Rt. 3.

Reg. Jersey bull, 14 mos. old.
Grandson of Right Royal, but of
an excellent cow. M. G. Turner,
>| Cayington, -

CATTLE WANTED

Want reg, Polled White Face
bull about 1 yr. old. Pay cash,





or trade mule. Wray Smith,
Sparta, -
- Want 12 to 15 calves old

enough to thrive in good pas-

ture. State particulars and

lowest price at barn, within 50

miles Oxford. H, M. Mallory,

Want cattle to pasture. Have
100 acres good Bermuda and



|wild clover and abundant, wa-



reg, Jersey.

8. | here.
| Burmy, Guyton.







FOR SALE

Gray mare mule, works any-
where, sound and gentle, 12 yrs.
oid, also 2 horse wagon, good|,



shape, and 1 Guernsey milch
cow. TT. J. Lindsey, Tennille,
Rt. A.

Mules and wagon for sale or
trade for a good. size mule or
a sure enough good mare: that
will breed, See at my place. J
E. Burson, Franksia Rt. 2.

1 Jack, gray with white points,
3 yrs. old, used for breeding
one season This Jack and colts
by him can be seen any time.
Fct further particulars, write.
Licyd Raffield, Glenwood.

1 good pert mare mule. Sell
cheap or exc: for good milch
cow. Also 10 P. C. pigs, 5 wks.
old. Bargain. Paul Speer, Fay-
etteville, Rt.1.

Good mare mule, work any-
where, 11 yrs. old. Sell or trade
for good work mare in foal by
Jack. E. W. Oglesby, Atlanta,
44 Bass. St., S. W.. MA. 0385.

Extra. fine black mammoth
Jack, 5 yrs. old, 900. Ibs. Good
head and neck: perfect in every
way, gentle. Sell or trade for
Hereford. cattle or good, young
farm mules. Come see. H. B.
Bradford, Pine Log.

Dandy male mule, 9-10 yrs:
old, good puller on hard land.
Write if interested. Mrs. L,
McFarlin, Blakely, Rt. 2. _

1 smooth mouth calico mare,
wt. 1 M. Ibs., gentle, plenty of
life, work. guaranteed, $75.00. F.
A. Drawdy, Hortense.

HOGS FOR SALE.

Four two months old Duroc
Jersey Boar pigs best of breed-
ing $10.00 each to include res-
istration papers in buyers name.
G. W. Doolittle, Sandersville.

Registered Durocs, best breed-
ing, doubly immune against chol-
era, 5 months old boars $17.50
FOB Carroliton; 8 weeks old pigs
either sex, $10.00 each FOB
here. Reg. in buyers name at
above prices or less $1.50 with
unrecorded pedigree. Aubrey
Stallings, Rt 3, Carrollton.

Three S PC male pigs 5
months old, weight 100 Ibs $15.00
registered in buyers name FOB
Double treated. Geo. se





17 pigs for sale, 9 pure feed
spotted Poland China. and half
big bone black guinea $3.00
each. Will not ship, R. E. Rowe,
Alvaton,

Duroc Jersey Swine registered
pure bred pigs, shoats, open and
bred ,gilts and
raised sanitary. J. O. Wailiam-
son, Tripod farm. Aivany.

1 Registered O I C service
boar 2 years old, weight 225-
250. No bad habits. Selling to
prevent inbreeding. $22. 00. Pa-
pers free. Also some pure bred
OIC sow pigs $5.00 each. John
W. Moseley, Rt 2, Soperton.

One hundred feeder pigs,
weighing 75 to 135 pounds, not
fat but in good thrifty condi-
tion 10 per Ib FOB here. Frank
S. Singer, Lumpkin.

Pure black African guinea
hogs 8 weeks old pizs. either
sex, $10.00 each or $18.00 a
pair. Can ship pairs not re-
lated. A. P. Sanders, Tignall.

Five Black Guinea and Du-
roc pigs $2.50 each to truck only.
| Mrs. Gertrude Howell, Rt fe
Mitchell.

Six guinea and Duroe cross
pigs for sale June 15th $5.00
each at barn. Will xch. some
for corn and fodder. J. W. At-
kinson, Rt 1, Lawrenceville.

Pure bred Hampshire pigs
$5.00 to $10.00 each. O. S. Dug-
gan, Chester,

Orion Master, No. 8861, Du-
roc boar, brother of latest
Worlds Champion. A one hun-
dred per cent individual. Sac-
erifice price;
pure -bred sons and daughters.
S. L. Thornton, Deweyrose, Rt. 1.

4 shoats, wt. about 45 Ibs.,
= 25 ea, at pen. Not shipped.

. B. Warren, Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

2 very fine brood sows, 1
Black P. CG. and Berkshire cross,
1-2 ea.; other S. P. Cc, and B.
PC. Frames for 400 or 500 Ibs.
Both farrow September 10th to
15th. Heavy litters. $37.50 ea.
at my barn; $2.00 ea. extra
shipped. J. ee Womack, Greens-
boro,

6 mos, old, ready for service
Duroc Jersey, reg. boars and
silts, of World Champion breed-
ing. $20.00 ea. FOB. Henry T.
Lumsden, Talbotton,

9 genuine little bone Black
African Guinea pigs, 5 males and
4 females. 8 wks, old June 14th,
$8.00 ea., $15.00 _ pair. FOR.
John L, Claxton, Soperton.

Big Bone Black Guinea 8 wks.
old pigs, $10.00 ea. J. A. Harrell,
Mitchell,

S. P. C. pigs from World and

State Champion stock, reg. in|



buyers name $10. 00 ea, OD. T.

Le Dawson, fe

_, 2 pigs, Duroc and Essex, cross,
Wx Ot]

HORSES AND MULES

-letteville, Rt. 8.

service males |.

also several of his }



HOGS FOR SALE

thrifty. $8.00, or $4.50 ea. Mrs.
Kate Phillips, Palmetto, Rt. 1.



Black Essex weaned pigs from

oo choicest of breeding, $12.00
pair, unrelated, $22.00. Ask
tor quotations on larger, all with
applications for reg. W. J. Bar-
geron, Sardis.
Reg. S. P. C. 4 mos. old pig.
Prize winning stock. Good col-

or. Cholera treated, $10.00 ea.
FOB. Dan E. Gray, Ocilla,
RFD 2.

Some pigs for sale, on C. S.
Strongs place, near Murray-
ville. John Stee Murrayville,
Rt.

2S:-P)--G; pies, 8 wks., $10.00
ea; Reg. in buyers name: 2 reg.
bred gilts, $25.00 and $35.00. All
from prize winners. Bull calf,
ent. to reg., Guernsey: 1 grade
Jersey cow, 4 gal., $50.00.- T.
R. Duggan, Warthen.

6 P. C. ane Essex, cross pigs,
8 dwks. old, $3.50 ea. at my barn.
Will Hannah, Luthersville.

Pure bred Big Bone African
Guinea 10 wks. old pigs, $10.00
ea; bred gilts, $20.00 and $25.00
ea; also some April; 1936, hatch
hens; bred gilts, $20.00 and $25.00

ea; 350 W. 1.,'30 Black Mineor- }-

my barn at Good Hope.

Pure bred Black Guinea. pigs,
big bone, Cholera. immuned, 30
lbs., or more, 3 gilts and boar.
Large, strong, $6.00 to $8.00 ea.

FOB. Frank T. Mindler, Grif-
Hin, Rt. : ;
Litter of fine pigs, ready

to wean, O. I. C. and S. P. C.
eross. Priced reasonable. Come
see. Miss Annie E. Jones, Fay-

Sey. reg. Duroc boar pigs. Reg.
in purchasers name. Highest
breeding obtainable. Extra fine.
E. C. Smith, Donalsonville.

3 fine O. I. C. and Berkshire
mixed shoats and 2 bred gilts,
also 2 cured hams. Ira F. Mc-
Minn, Ayersville.

SHEEP AND GOATS





FOR SALE
Fat kids and lambs, $1.00 and
$3.00 ea. respectively. Otho

Mathis, Glenwood, Rt. 2

Several milk stock weaned

f buck kids, $2.00 to $5.00 ea. Some

weathers. Atlanta,
Bh Te

Pure blooded extra nice Tog-
genburg doe kid, age 15 weeks.
Beautiful markings. Heavy milk
strain (from a 6 qt. dam). $15.00
FOR, if sold: at once, John
Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St.,
N. E., DE. 0489-W.

~ Fine Milk goats for sale, Tog-
genburg doe and buck kids.
Pure bred, blood tested; 26 mos.
eld, large, very fine blood tested
Saanan buck. Sure sire. KE.
Thompson, Jr., Cataula.

Full Nubian buck and 1 doe,
freshen in September; now giv-
ing milk. $12.00 for both. Come
for them. Kate Howard, Co-

J, Jolley,

Jumbus, 1106 31st St.

200 to 250 head of sheep, $7.50
per head FOB my farm Sylva-
nia, Uly O. Thompson, Sylvania.

SHEEP AND GOATS
- WANTED

Want a flock of healthy. sheep.
Describe fully and state best
cash price. Del. my farm. T.
T. Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 5.

RABBITS FOR SALE

Some 2-3 mos. old rabbits, 75c
pair. Add postacs, Earnest
Sanders, Buchanan, Rt. 2.

Pure bred New Zealand Rab-
bits, Good show type Bantam
chickens and White King pig-
eons, Charlie H. Fullman, Stone
Mtn., Rays Crossing.

LIVESTOCK WANTED

HORSES AND MULES
WANTED

Want 1 brown mule, 53 in. tall,
wt. 750-800 lbs. 5 to 9 yrs. old,
slim build and extra pert; also
want good broke yoke of work
steers, 750 to~1200 lbs. ea. 3 to
6 yrs. old. Ed Underdown, La-
Fayette, Rt. 1.

Want good farm mule, no plug:
Exe. an extra good milch cow
and 2 nice steers, 2 yrs. old.
Mrs. T. D. Fussell, Rhine.

CATTLE WANTED
Want reg. Guernsey heifer calf,













H. G. Woods, Donalsonville, |.

Rt. 3.
GRAIN & HAY FOR SALE

1500 bu. oats, cut with com-
bine with 5 per cent vetch, 75c
bu. on farm at Penfield. M. Tk.
Sanders, Commerce,

BUTTER FOR SALE

4 lbs. nice butter each week,
30c Ib. postpaid, Mrs. Lizzie
Casey, Bowdon, Rt. 2. -

10 to 15 lbs. good, firm butter
ea. week, 30c 1b. del. Exe. for
potato plants, Write first. Mrs.
Talking Rock,









|}on

FOR SALE

Spanish or Runner
for seed or parching,
bu. lots, 7 1-2 lb. Add pos
Avs J: Adams, Ashburn, 300 P.
Street. :

275 lbs., large, sound Ste
pecans, 1936 crop, 20 Ib,
$45.00 for lot. Cash. Miss Be
Timmerman, Bronwood, Box 8

Large, 1936 paper shell pec
50 or less make a pound.
close out, 6 Ibs. $1.00: 12
$2.00; 18, $3.00. Postp
through 8rd zone. Mrs. T
Floyd, Chipley, Rt. 2, Box 7

225 Ibs. shelled white Spa
peanut, 9c lb; also 6 No. 1 ho
180 Ibs. each at market price
'M. Hooks, Unadilla, Rt. 2.

FRUIT FOR SALE

Nice, fresh, mountain huck
berries. Packed under cello.
phane, 32 qts. to crate. 10.
25 crates weekly. State be
price FOB here. R. O. =
Neely, Turnerville. A

SYRUP FOR SALE

Good, thick sorghum, dark
color, 35 gal,
place.
poosa, Star Route,

FRESH & CURED MEA
FOR SALE

Oak smoked country hams
25c Ib; No. 1 sugar cane syru
6 No, 10 cans, $3.00; this c
collard. seed, 25e Ib. All del.

B. Hurst, Meigs, Rt. 2:

Oak smoked, corn-fed, hom
cured meat from young Ham
shire hogs: hams, 8-15 Ibs., 32c
lb: sid@s and. shoulders, "8-1
Ibs., 22c Ib. Will ship CoD
L. Jackson, Colquitt.

Country cured hams from cor
fed hogs. Okay in every way.
9 to 12 Ib. wt. 27c Ib del. Mrs
J. M. Lewis, Warthen. ~












































































Miscellaneous . For Sale
Calif. multiplying beer aed
10c per start; extra large, ye
low Dent pop corn, 20c 1b; also
2 fine Holstein and Jersey:
crossed milch cows, fresh in, fo:
sale. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Roe
mart, Rio, By

Calif. multiplying beer see
10 thls.. 3 for 25c; Cream sug
crowder and lady. peas, 3. Ibs.
25e. / Add postage: Mrs. R,
Nolenm, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Nice, clean dried sage, 60c Il
del. M. O. only. Mrs. Douglas
M, Furney, Rhine, Rt. No. 1,.
J. E. Yawn.

Garlic Bulbs, 5 ea. del. Ger-

aldine Carswell, Hephzibah,

Rt: cS
Gourds, priced according -

size: spearmint, 25e doz. plu:

postage; sassafras; 35c Ib.
ips. $.00;) PP. Mrs, Ty
Thomas, Thomasboro,

Ga. W. H. Watson, Cad.
oS Ibs, sassafras. root bark
$1.00; 3 lbs. deer tongue, dry,
ready to use, $1.00.
mail. Money order.
Gahee, Townsend, Rt. 2, Box)

25 Ibs. new, white,.
feathers, 50c 1b. $11.00 for lo
del. Sample free.

Mrs. ae
Collins, Cordele, Ri. 4
White feed sacks, 100 Ib. cap.
free of holes, 10c ea. Franklin
Reeves, Inman, :
Several Ibs. pure goose feat
ers, little used, 50 Ib. for quick
sale. Do R: Brock, Carrollton.
38 Ibs, feathers, slightly used,
$10.00 for lot. Money order.
Write first. Mrs. Ida Fears, Fl
villa, Rt. 1, Box 92.
10 Ibs. dried Red. root or Rea
Shank, 15c Ib;
25 - doz.
or rabbits; will also buy pr. rab-
bits, buck and doe, any color
except gray, not over yr. old.
Write price, del. Joe Jackso
Adairsville, Rt. 3.

Smith, Cartecay.

Sassafras bark of root, . at
wild cherry bark, 20 Ib. del. in
Ga. Edwin Booth, Butler, Rt

Dill heads and strains,
pkg., del.; -hoarhound, 25c
plants; Dill seed, 15c pkg. Ex
for white feed or flour sacks
6c ea. Mrs, Sarah Burden, El
berton, Rt. 6, Box 87.

Nice, sanitary goose feather
50c Ib, also 3 mos. old Parks
str., bloodtested roosters, $1.5
ea.; lots of 3, $1.00 ea. Wri
Mrs. Ese Roberts, Abbevill
*phone Fitzgerald. 2605.

2 horse wagon for sale. Writ
Pierce Power, Marietta, Rt.

Miscellaneous Wanted

EGGS | Z

Want 120 fertile turkey egg

from good, healthy stock to :

shares. Eggs to be

Hatch and brood to 8 wks

for half, and pay return
ches; also want lar
bit, State age and







de John A. Kel


nt some Peafowl eggs.
price of each or by dozen.
Zachry, Rome.
PLANTS

FARM HELP WANTED

| $1.50 per week. If field work is
included $2.50 a week and board.

F, L. Wynn, Rt-1, Temple.
' Want industrious, non-tobacco
_|using boy to work with us on

.| poultry and truck farm and learn

some old fashioned
in Yam _ sweet potato
Quote price del. by par-
. J. L. Creed, Augusta,
e St.
Vant at once, 35 M. Yellow
-P. R. potato plants, Give
price at once on strong
y plants. - Mrs, A. E.
es, Griffin, Rt. C.
nt 1500 good, strong, Gov.
. R. potato plants. Write
eae A. L. Sanders,
TOBACCO STEMS

Vant 10 or 20 Ibs. tobacco
n Must be cheap. Write

culars before shipping. Mrs,.

E. White, Egan, 61 Penn
CAVIES P
Jant some guinea
all sizes, either sex.
et, Covington.
BEANS
aint sev. pounds Purpie (not
ite) Bloom Striped MHati-
er beans, Send sample and
price; also have for sate,
Ibs. Beeswax, 20c Ib. $2.25
ot. Mrs. Albert Townsen,
ckson, Rt. 1.

ARM HELP WANTED

ant 3 or 4 families of wage
hands and hoe hands at
to save crop eee: start-
Reply at once. J. P ee
aylor.

Want reliable, good woman,
hite, 25-85 yrs. of age, unen-
( ered, for light farm work.
r country raised and a
hristian. W. G. Turner, Ocilla,



(cavies)
S.





mt at once healthy, indus-
rious: white girl, about 15 yrs.
f age, to help with poultry and
ght farm -work for permanent
ome or small salary. Can give
ee er N. Martin,

ee reiinted white

an, 40-45 yrs. to live in

ne and assist with light farm

ork. Small salary. Mrs. H. L.

ce, Alma, Rt. 3.

ant family to help finish crop

day at 75c per day, house

\ ood and patches. W. W.
fcPherson, Villa Rica.

Want good, healthy, colored

to poultry and other light

m work, no field work. $10.00
. Mrs; A. M. Burel,
nta, 855 McDonough Road.
Want North Ga. family (that
never been on Government
ief) to help on farm and help
k cotton this fall. Furnish
ise, wood, water and give crop
xt yr. if satisfactory. R. E.
mes, Summit. -

Want nice, reliable, good
haracter, middle- aged woman
e in home and do light farm

. Ref, required. Alva W.
wn, Stillmore, Rt. 1.
Want large family to help on
ck farm, near Atlanta. Pre-
man and boys able to drive
ick and-tractor. Nice house.

ees for all the family until next

hristmas, -Come see. R. F.

s, Jr., Clarkston.

Want reffried, smart, unen-
mbered woman for light farm
rk, no field wor. Small sal-
r and good home. Wm. J. Din-

* Hatonton, Rt. 4.

Want honest, reliable, unen-
ered woman with high or
mon school education for
farm work. At once. Good

me and salary. Mrs. W. J.

Dougald, Gaddistown.
ant man and wife to help
rm and to work through the
to gather the crop. J. N

wers, Ambrose.
ant a man for general farm
k, white or colored. Room

d board, State in first letter

ary expected. Mrs. Lena S.
perry Rt. 1, Bx 4, Barnes-

ant clean, healthy, industri-
white woman for light farm
ork for board and reasonable
lary. State age and give ref-
nces in first letter. Want at
. Mrs. RR. K. Johnson,
D 1, Richland.
ant settled experienced wom-
0 to 30 years old for light
work. Family of two. Good
ment and permanent home
right person. Give experi-
e, age, etc. Jimmie Ryals,
, Surrency:

ant unencumbered middle-
d woman for light garden
nd poultry :raising in exchange
room, and board and $2.00
week. Mrs. Bethy Davis,

, Bx 157 A, Atlanta.
t single colored man for
m and woods, or can use two,
Tan and wife, if wife will
at house. S. 7. Kidder,

-be sober and. reliable.

for



to care for poultry; also a wom-'

an to work in home of three. Jas.
A. Carter, Rt. 1, Valdosta.

Want farm hand to help with
chickens $16.00 a month, room
and board and laundry. Mrs.
Minnie Mallory, Madison.

Want experienced dairyman,
single, to drive truck, milk, ete.
Prefer one who lives near At-
lanta, No drunkard need ap-
ply. J. H. Davis, Rt. 1, Smyrna.

Want middle-aged white wom-
an. to do light farm work (no
field work) at once. Small sal-
ary and good home for right par-
ty. Mrs. E. W. Palmer, oo

Want middle-aged lady
help with garden and miekene
Will give home and necessary |
things through the year and at.
end of year will:divide up prof-
its. Mrs. S. McFarlin, Rt. 2,
Blakely. |

Want unencumbered middle-
aged white woman to do light
farm work, no field work. One
who can milk, $9.00 per month,
board and laundry. Mrs. J. W.
Lawhorn, Rt. 1, McDonough.

Want good farm hand, single |
man or man and wife, to milk
cow,
house work, man to plow. Must

home, board and laundry. $3.00
a week: for single man. J. T.

Tvey, Rt 1, The Rock. .

Want a good reliable woman
between the ages of 40 and 65.

who would appreciate a good

home with good people for home
in family of 2. Small salary,

light farm work, no field work..

Write at once. W. E. Randall,

Carnesville.

Want farm hand to begin work
by June 12th. Continue to Aug.
1st. Board and laundry. Wages
up to $18.00 per month. Must
be good yee hand. G. C, Tur-
ner, Rt. 2, Waco.

Want a family to help finish
crop by the day. House, wood,
garden, pasture, all free, 6 miles
from Villa Rica. W. Ww. Mc-
Pherson, Villa Rica. :

Want clean smart, unencum-
bered white woman between 18
and 25 with good character to
do light farm work, no field work,
for a good home and some
spending ;money. Eugene Bishop,
Gen. Del., Madison.

Want man with family for gen-
eral farm work and man to op-
erate blacksmith shop and shoe
mules. Hither salary or com-
mission, Colored preferred.
Good location for hustler. No
drinker. References required.
Gan send truck for you. Place
ready at once, E. P. Morris,
Cadwell. we

Want at once middle-aged
white woman to do house work
and care for sick mother.
sonable salary. G. R. Kelly,
RED 3, Oglethorpe.

Man and wife to live in home.
Man to assist with farm work,
wife to do light farm work. Nice
home, .. modern conveniences.
Room board and $20.00 per
month. Give full particulars in
reply. J. O. Taylor, Ball Ground.

Want strong, honest, white
woman, good character, not over
35 yrs for light farm work. Must
be able to milk and prefer one
able to drive car. Annie einge
er, Waleska,

Want man and wife (age AB
to 50) to live in home with me
and do light and general farm
work, Come or write for par-
ticulars. Mrs. W. F. Erect
Rt 1, Winston.

Want <a good motherly mid-
dle-aged woman for light farm
work, no field work. Will give
a good home and salary. Mrs.
Cc. A. Stuckey, 4100 S8rd_ Ave.,
Columbus.

Want strong, healthy, indus-
trious, reliable young man with
at least 9th grade education that
can keep up car and handy
with tools to work on truck
farm. W. H. Waddell, Pear-
son.

Want at once white woman
to live on farm and do light
farm work for home and some
salary. Must be honest and
willing to work, I. O. Spence,
Pelham.

Want bright, alert, energetic
young man 18-23 years old for
general assistant on farm; also
a sober, industrious married man
capable of knowing and. repair-
ing ordinary farm buildings,

wood, brick or rock and point.
Furnish dwelling and garden
plot and regular employment
three to six months. W. H.
Mitchell, Barnesville,

Man eee to work on far
shares or LM

|Rt 2, Talking Rock.

nd
helps with chickens as sonable salary. Prefer resident

Good

Rea- |

work,



- Want good farm hand perweed |:
18 and 40 years old. Must be
able to work. Pay good salary.
Come see or write M. G. Jones,

Want to employ a competent
ginner to run four-electric gins;
also competent man to run fer-
tilizer* plant with gas engine.
Must be strictly sober with good
references. T. J. Holland, Am-
brose,

Want 2-3 families, chop and
hoe cotton, also pick cotton this
fall. Steady work entire year
on our big farm at Piedmont.
J. C. Collier, Barnesville.

Want 3-4 entire families, chop
and hoe cotton, also pick cot-
ton this fall. Steady work the
entire year on our farms at
eo _J. A. Cason, Barnes-
ville.

Want sober honest white man
o}and wife, with one mule and
feed, to tend 15 acres good land
80 acres pasture with spring, 3
room house. All products fur-
nished. free. Write WwW. W.. Wil-
| kinson, Villa Rica.

_ Want a woman 25 to. 35 years
old to do dight farm work for
a small salary, room, board and
laundry and live as one of fam-
ily. Three in family. Dorothy
Jean Williamson, 518 Thompson
Ave., East Point.

Want unencumbere white
woman to help on farm. No field
work. Room, board and rea-

of DeKalb or neighboring coun-
ty. Write Mrs. C. S. Tidwell,
a) de Stone Mountain,

Want white woman 45 to 50
years old to do light farm work
for $5.00 a month and board.
See or write J. S. Williams,
Madison.

Want a nice woman about 45
years old for light farm work.
Good home for right party. Mrs.
R. M. Byrd, Rt. 1, Austell.

Want two -good workers, no
bad habits, to help on Mountain

arm, man or boy. 50e per day,
room and board. Write at. once.
W. H. Jones, Jasper.

Want an experienced ginner
to operate 3-80 Airblast out-
fit. Must have experience with
crude oil engine. Must be sober.
Furnish references with appli-
cation. D. UL. Alderman, Jr.,
PO Box 128, Brooklet.

Want reliable white woman,
20 to 35 yrs., to do light farm
work, no field work. Must be
reliable, able to furnish ref. $6.00
mo., board and laundry. Write
at once, stating full particulars.
Mrs. B. W. Duncan, Columbus,
703 (28th St.

Want honest, country teed
white woman to help with light
farm work, doing milking, etc.
Salary. Write. Mrs. A. P.
Gladden, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2.

Want young man, white, mar-
ried, small family, sober, good
character; exp. in poultry. Fer-
manent job and weekly wages.
J. M. Owen, Fender.

Want nice, refined, stronz, un-
encumbered woman to do light
farm work. No field work. Rea-
sonable salary. L. Parris, Ce-
dartown, Rt. 1.

Want middle-aged woman wn-
encumbered, willing to work, to
assist with gen. light farm work,
no field work. Live in home.
State salary expected; also want
good plow hand. Board and
room. Permanent job. Mis. R.
B. White, Savannah, Rt. 3

Want nice, clean woman for
light farm work, no field work.
Write. Mrs. Harrison Wells,
Alpharetta, Rt. 1. -

Want unencumbered middle-
aged woman with good refer-
ences to live as one of family
and help with light farm work,
no field work. Private room and
$2.50 week. W. I. Jordan, San-
dersville, RED.

Want smart boy or girl to live
in home with old couple and help
with light work on farm. Not
much field work. j;Run car and
help see after things. Must be
honest and thoroughly reliable.
M. W. Bishop, Lithonia, Rt. 3.

Want man and wife, willing
workers, to help with dairy and
farm. No objection to ages up
to 50 yrs. Forman, mostly milk-
ing: woman, poultry, etc. Rea-
sonable terms. See in person
if possible. G. W. Williams, Co-
lumbus, Rt. No. 1, Williams
Dairy.

Want unencumbered white
woman for light farm work, no
field work. Tend to cow, chick-
ens, garden, etc. Must be strong
and healthy. Year round work.
$8.00 mo. with board and room.
State age, etc. Mrs. W. A.
Dougherty, Americus, Rt. 1.

Want at once healthy, unen-
cumbered woman, 20-40 yrs. old,
white or colored, to do light farm
$2.00 week, room and



Want tea: von dee

ous white woman for light farm
work, No field work. $5.00 mo.
State age, ete. J. HE. Brown.
Vienna, RFD.

Want at once a good farm
hand, single or married (but no
children). Board and $12.00 mo.
Must not drink. At once. (4 mi.
Palmetto). J. D. Beckham,
Sharpsburg, Rt. 1.

Unencumbered, 67 yr. old man,
not able to do hard labor, wants
place with good people, attend-
ing to stock, poultry, yard work,
gardening, ete. Home and rea-
sonable salary. Henry Vickers,
Atlanta, 338 Windsor St.

Woman, 40 yrs. of age, unen-
cumbered wants place with
good people doing light farm
work for home and reasonable
salary. Mrs. A. Mays, Atlanta,
care of 407 Arcade Building.

Want job as Supt., or Ginner.
Lifetime exp. Can operate any
system and keep in repair; also |
run corn mill. Jos C. Spearman,
Adrian, Rt. 3.

28 yr. old single, unencum-
bered man, wants job on farm.
Exp. truck and tractor driver.
At. once. Roy A. Willis, El-
berton, Rt. 1, care of John Pless.

Want work cleaning up
swamps and creek banks and
gen, farm land.
Sam MeCalla, Aragon, RFD 1.

- Educated, sober, 39 yr. old,
hard of hearing, white man
wants job helping on farm, or
caring for poultry. No milking
exp. Barney Golden, Atlanta.
448 Whitehall Terrace, S. W.

Deaf-mute, man of 32 yrs.
knows general farming, wants
job as farm kand. Of excellent
character and steady worker.
Good physical cond. B. McK.
Bates, Atlanta, Box 1622.

Want job budding peach trees,
Top or ground work. Sev. yrs.
exp. Guy Forrester, Cairo, Rt. 3.

Young man, exp. in long sys-
tem roller and grist mill, would
like to hear from party who
needs a good Miller for 1938. M.
B. Hendrick, Deweyrose.

87 yr. old exp. farmer, man,
wife, and 4 children (2 large
enough to work),
gathering crop. with chance of
crop for 1938, with Christian
family. Can furnish ref.
Elliott, Odum.

Unencumbered, settled woman
will give services. (light farm

work) for good home and salary
in proportion to amount of work. |

Catherine L. Wood, care of
Gen. Del., Atlanta,

Refined middleaged widow,
unencumbered, desires place
with elderly couple or small
family in farm home doing light
farm work. Mrs. Nona K. Fow-
ler, Bx 61, Summerville.

Want work on farm as black-
smith and handy man with live
stock. Would prefer South
Georgia. W. J. Karr, 455
Luckie St., Atlanta.

Grade A dairyman wants nice
dairy and small truck farm on
halves or for wages. Move at
once.
Write Cuthbert Rodgers,
Points Dairy, Midland.

Want job. Have 20 years
experience farming.
dle all saw mill machinery. Fur-
nish references. G. C. Rhodes,
Glenwood.

Want to get in touch with

Four

parties having hides they want.

tanned. G. D..

Bowdon.

Man wants place on dairy or
light truck farm at once near
Atlanta. No children. Two in
family. Can furnish good ref-
erences. Wish to move as soon
as possible. Geo. H. Mitchell,
84 Central Ave., S. W., Atlanta.

Widow wants home and some
salary in exchange for light
farm ,work. Mrs. D .A. Mas-
sey, 62 Dorothy St., Atlanta.

An eighteen; year old boy
wants work on i rm, dairy, nurs-
ery or lawn,mowing. BExper-
enced. Buster Torbert, 459 Crew
St., S. W.; Atlanta.

Want work on farm, wages,
have had experience. 3 in fam-
ily. Walter F. Watts, 433 Cap-
itol Ave., Atlanta.

Man and wife, middleaged,
want work on farm. Wages or
shares. Exp. farming and
dairying.
400 Piedmont Ave., N. E.

Man, age 45, wants job as
overseer on a farm. Can fur-
nish good. -references, A. J.
Akins, Rt. 2, Fitzgerald.

Widow with 8 children (7-5
and 1 yr.) wants light. farm
work for home and clothes and
small salary. Let me hear at
once. Mrs. Stella Baker, Rt. 3,
Fitzgerald, care of J. A. Dil-
lard.

Nice refined widow with 7 yr.
old son wants job on farm with

Morrow, Rt. 3,

By July ist.

wants job

S.A.

Age 26, wife, no children.

Can han- -

Joe Gore, Atlanta,,



lars in first letter, Mrs. Id
Henson, care of Gen. -Del., Hart-
well.

An experienced truck driver
wants a steady job on farm fc
reasonable salary. Can stan
test for truck driver. Prefer
near Atlanta or Athens. Elne .
Todd, Rt 1, Stephens.

Nice respectable white ein 19
years old wants home with good
people doing light farm work,
no field work, for reasonable

salary. Miss Jessie Bobert, care
of Mr. Joe W. Boberts, Rt 2
Bx 87A, Ashland.

Elderly couple want care-
takers job seeing after steck
and poultry. Understand farm-
ing but not able to farm. Can
oversee .a small farm or loek
after farm labor. Reberences
furnished. W. O. Goodin, RFD
3, Bx 93, Summit. :

20 year old boy wants job on
farm, prefer with elderly cou-
ple. .Go anywhere. Can drive
ear or truck. Prefer in or |
near town. Write full particu-
lars. Walter Kancard, ate *
Lenox.

Lone man wants job coring
tobacco, repairing buildings,
looking after pasture. Can d
most any Kind of work. Refer :
enees furn. Write D. C. Oe
Rt 1, Bx 46, Uvalda.

Middleaged man able ae
willing to work-wants job tend-
ing poultry business, keepi
yards and tending stock: or som
similar work. References fu
nished. oWoL. Bailey, Alamo.

Single man 45 years old wants
job overseeing a farm. Best |
references. J. C. Taylor, Vidalia.

Want a good place somewhere
in South Georgia with good Ho-
liness or Church of God folks
to help gather tobacco and pick
cotton. Will have to be moved
and furnished. i y

ing. We are in need now. Mrs.
Martha Horton, Alapaha.

Want a job working and look-
ing after large tobacco ie oa
(gathering, curing and gra
ing). Have had good experi-
enee with tobacco. J. A. In-
gram, 26 Pennington Ave.
Rome, See

Want work on a farm in Ful-
ton County near good school,
Want work for 3 or 4 in fam-
ily. AW able and willing work-
ers. Raised on farm. Come se
or write Mrs. Estelle Coch:
978 Fortress Ave., S.W., Atla

Two brothers, age 19 and 16,
want work in dairy. Both e
perienced milkers. References,
Will have to be moved. Write
particulars. H._A. Cheathar
ae of D. me Black, Rt. C, Cor=

ele :

Want job at once on farm do-
ing light farm work. Single
Christian lady. Go anywhere
Write for references and pa
ticnlars. Lila Thompson, 512
W. Cherry St., care of N. W.
Martin, Macon,

Want a job curing tobace
14 years experience. See or
laa R. T. Rogers, Rt. 4, Bax-
ey.

Want job as caretaker or
overseer or night watchman. S.
E. Leonard, 423 6th Ave., Daw-
son. x

Man and wife want dairy job.
Both good dry hand milkers.
Man can drive truck and is a
good mechanic. Want work at
once. Can furnish references,
J..M. Holder, Rt 4G, Bx 32,
ledgeville. &

Young white man wants job
on farm in Northwest Ga. Life
time exp. Can also drive car
and truck. $5.00 week and board,
: = McMichen, Douglasville,

Boy wants job on farm as plow
hand and doing gen. farm work.
Fred Barber, Atlanta, 34 Mote
ward Ave., S. W.

Want job. 14 yrs. exp. in pnd:
ding Pecans, also bud wood of
the Great Mahon pecans. Write, |
Jno. J. Davidson, Pineview.

Want job as Dairyman. Life
time exp. 35 yrs. old. No chil-
dren. Good ref, J. T. Carter,
eaperiis: 825 North AYES CA.
3252

Widow, 56 yrs. old, wants job.
Can do most anything on farm
Expert on canning. Mrs. Bess
Folsom, Shannon, 430 Third

Christian, middle-aged widow.
wishes light farm work at once.
Ref. exch. Mrs. J. C. Estes,
Toccoa, Rt. No. 2.

Want job as Caretaker, or as
a partner in truck farming, Pre-
fer not more than 4-5 mi. Albany.
Homer L. Jackson, Albany, Rt. B.

16 yr. old boy wants job on
farm with Christian family, do-
ing plowing and gen. farm work eS
Board, Jaundry



mide of control work. carina on by the hen:

ratories. and Inspection Forces.

we had something to say about vinegar
This" time we are going to. talk about

cing gone to pete and improve the cee

"'ginee, it has |

peor etaaly amended to. meet new conditions
in detail, it cannot be discussed here, but.

sions: are the registering of every Brand

ry Manufacturer doing business. in the

; the tage ing of every sack of feed with a guar-

a eed Analysis" Tag, showing the Name and Location
Manufacturer, the Brand Name of the feed, the

Chem cai Analysis of its oe value expressed as Pro- p

- feed. Gheniial re Standards, meeting the
quirements of the various classes of livestock
ltry are set up by the. Department, and these |

ased. on the Tecommendations of the highest
ck feeding - authorities,

his. feed in accordance therewith. aus

1 Poo airntory, is now Suewkeeie

: ng analysis on all Brands of feed on the
For the past two months we have worked

argely on Dairy and Poultry Feeds.
ultry fi eds. have shown up aha:

ed wheat, the eesilt of ake floods throughout
ie Bentaday section, and other grain mar-

said for the Dairy Feeds. Where are of course a_
be: ft good. dairy feeds on the market, but with
major. it: there is much. room for improvement, and
at later reports cwill show this line to a bet-

On this page is a tabulation of results |

analyses by the. Laboratory of a number of |

: Space does not permit the publication

iter: number, but: these are typical of the lot

and as will be seen, They are not all in line

Peers

oe FRAMPTON | KING, Feed. Chemist.

ah FEEDING FORMULAS

oti cicwith his. didcussion on eek Rations.
as Animals, he. cites) the following: f

HORSES: AND MULES
and mules at hac work, weight 1 200 ibs.
: Grass hay, 2 Ibs. ;_oats, 16 Ibs.

Grass hay, 12 Ibs.: corn, 13 1bs:3 linseed
meal or other high brotee supplement,

Ais trees
Legume hay, 12 ws. corn 13. 5 ne :

<

Legume hay, 6 hs.; grass hay, 6 hee
aL td Wess :

ee Shredded corn inaier.
hay, 6 Ibs.; oats, 15 Ibs.

6 othe: ; ae

Gat or parley cipher. chopped, 4 1bs.;

legume hay, 8 lbs.; oats, 16 Ibs.

and mules at medium eek weight, 1,200 | ;

| Grass hay, 14 Ibs, ; oats, tf hes

- Grass hay, 14 lbs.: corn, 9 Ibs.; linseed
_ meal or other high piolets supplement,
0.75 Tbs. K : e

3: Legume hay, 14 Ibs. $ corn, 9. Ibs.

Legume hay, Mt Bb. grass hay, q ibs.;
oats, 10 Ibs.

"Shredded corn | fodder, . ibs. ;
hay, 7 Ibs. ; oats, 10 Ibs.

Oat or barley straw, chopped, 5 tbs. ;
legume hay, 9 Ibs.; oats, ae Ibs,

er mules at light work, weight, 1, 200 Ibs,
ass hay, 16 lbs.; oats, 6 lbs. oe
hay,-16 lbs.; corn AS Ibs.; linseed

ae No. 5: Shredded corn fodder,

and the Manufacturer 2

at capacity, e ee Bees
Miss Dixie 24% ~

{In general the |
except in some |

| Dairy Feed d

a Wide 24%
ioe Dairy Feed- cs

legume



eed

oL Colanbas Reka:



y Ae Si

a r Purvis, Director oe Inspection

2 Ibs.; legume
hay, 8 Ibs,; oats, 5 Tbs. a
Ration No. 6: Oat or barley straw,

jennie hay, 10 lbs: oats, 6 lbs.

: For idle horses ana mules, live weight, E 200 Ibs.
Ration No. as Grass" hay, 17.5 Ibs.)
ee other high grote supplement, eine Ibs.
Ration N 0. 2

Ration No. 3:
es No. 4:

Legume hay, WwW Ibs. - ere
Legume hay, 9 9 Ibs.: ; grass hay, 9. Ibs.

Corn or. Sorghum stover, ui Ibs.; legume :
hay, 8 lbs. ;

Corn or Sorghum ailake: 15 lbs.; oat or
Rparey straws, 6 pe legume hay, 7 Ibs.

2

Raton No, -

Manufacturer ; Where Found -
~

a les E

Smith Bros. Grain
Co., a Ga.

Wouthers Milling =

Lasso Dalry, Feed
: ; : Co., Augusta, Ga,

(16%

f i


.

iE
iS
ES
|
J
I

Smith Bros. Grain
: o., Atlanta, Ga.

Southern Milling
oCo:, Augusta, oe

Duplex nae Feed
247%

%
{

Allied Mills, Inc.,
Chicago, Tl...

Wayne Special Dairy.
Bees Vig

Hy ds Alen
285 Mason St.,
_ Atianta, Ga.

Leftwich Feed &
Gro. Co.,
Jonesboro Rd.,
Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta Milling Co., |
Atlanta, Ga. 7 4

| Big Drive Dairy
Feed

0 = : : a /
Atlanta Milling Co., Leftwich Bee &
. Dairy: Feed Atlanta, Ga. Groen C05
po os es ; (-b. Jonesboro, Rd.,
: ; : : < : Atlanta, Ga. -

4 5 fo ad wee

Cosby-Hodges Min e
ing Co., Birming-
ham, Ala.

J. A. Ewing,

Jazz Dairy Feed
See : - Ashburn, Ga.



z Ke

Purina Mills,
St. Louis, Mo.

4:5

|
Purina Milking: Cow ui
. Chow

Greer s eae E
ALPE Ga. a

WEN

- | Burroughs Dairy,

Plantation 16%>
Moultrie, Ga.

Feedright Milling
: see AUER? Ga.

ey

Pegdriant, Milling | J, T, Upchurch,
0., Augusta, Ga. | Hapeville, Ga.

Lee eh

Se
| Puritan Mills,

+J.-T. Upchurch,
~ Atlanta, Ga.

i Hapeville, Ga.



| Money Maker | iG
ae rs i

Domino Dairy Feed Standard Milling Standard. Feed Co,
; ; Co., Atlanta, Ga. | Marietta, St.,
ie ey SAD ONE Ge,

Standard Milling : Martin Feed Stores,
__Co,, Atlanta, Ga. ' Marietta, St.
esas 5 _ Atlanta, Ga, |
Hee

Standard 24%
Dairy Feed

:

4 + zi 4

Puritan Mills, |. Fulton Feed & Gro.
Atlanta, Ga. - Co., 131 Decatur

see Ere . St., Atlanta, Ga.

Triple XXX 16%.
_ Dairy Feed x

Fulton Feed & Gro.
Co., 131 Decatur
St., Atlanta, Ga,

Aldo Feed Mills,

Honey Bee Dairy
Atlanta, Ga,

Feed
Z

?. W. Marten,
Dawson, Ga,

Dixie Grain Co.,

Dixle Home Dairy
: Shelbyville, Tenn,

- Feed

teak
\

Hi
7

J. H. Smith,
Dawson, Ga,

| The Acme Mills,

Surprise Dairy
- Hopkinsville, Ky, | -

Feed :

So

Suwanee Special
Dairy Feed

Suwannee Milling -

Suwannee Stores,
ee Ga,

Eee, Ga.
4

Warts es ares J? Z
{ : vers z

E

rani Dairy Feed heist Milling Co,

Factory,
Pee na Ga.

Albany, Ga,





chopped, 6 ibs.; >

linseed meal or.

j

Commissioner

: | Ration No. 6:

{



_ | Found

be Claimed |

: of : Agricu jure. i

way

Oat or bat ley straw, o. Ibs.;

legume
A. dbs. - ee

For heaed: mares nursing foals, HEC: ed * _
live weight, 1, 200 Ibs. :

Ration No.1: Alfalfa, soy pean or cowpea. shay. 16 Ib
corn. or other grain, 6 lbs; -

Ration No. oe Red Clover hay, 16 bs.; ; : eats; or groun
barley, 3 Ibs.; corn, a Ibs.

Ration No.3: Mixed Clover and Timothy hay (3
cent or more clover), 16 lbs.; oats,

Ration No. 4: Timothy or other grass hay, 16 Ib:
oats, 3 Ibs.; bran, 3 Ibs.;. linseed me
other high protein oes il

Fat
Per
Cent

3.00
3.50

. Fibre |
Per . |
a Cent |

12.00 | Corn,
16.00 |

f
2 Protein
Ar Per |
| Cent

Ingredients iim

16.00
18.38

Claimed eS Alfalfa dice.
Found = | Meal. and

: : eS Grain. Sereenin

| eet Mill Feed, Linseed .

i : ; Meal, Bone. Meal,

| Calcium Carbonate,
Molasses & Salt.

| CS. Meal-& Hulls, Co
Meal, Oat Mill Feed,
Alfalfa Meal, Wheat
Bran, Wheat Shorts,
Brewers: Grains, Pea
nut Meal, Bone Mea
Calcium Carbonate,
Molasses & Salt.

Claimed \ 00 00 Corn Meal, Wheat Bra

ad
|
|
i
|
|
|
|
|

; Claimed
| Pound i

- Linseed Meal,
Molasses & Salt.

Claimed

; und :
zene Rice Bran, Brewers

Grains, Snapped Co
Oats & Hulls, | Cor!

Limestone, Bone

ee : Faves Ze Salt, trace Alfalfa.
Claimed | 24.00 | 3. | 19.00 | C-S. Meal,

Found ; Corn. Meal, Corn Glu
pe _ten Feed, Ground Oat:

falfa Meal, Brewer
rains, Molasses,
Limestone -& Salt.
C.S. Meal, Wheat Br
Wheat Shorts, Glute
Feed, Brewers Grain:
Corn Meal, Linsee
Meal,. Limestone, 3
1 Meal, Salt.
C.S. Meal, Alfalfa
Oat Mill. Feed,
Bran, Brewers &
Distillers. Grains, |
Corn Gluten Feed, So
7 Bean Meal, Wheat ~
Sa] oboe Middlings, Limeston
i S t ; Molasses 8. Salt.
fiay . | Wheat Bran, C.S. Meal.
soos Hulls, Linseed
Oat Mill Feed, Lo
percentage of Al-
falfa,.Grain Screen.
ings, Brewers Grains,
Molasses & Salt.
Poe Bran, C.S.
Oat Mill Feed, Al
_ falfa Meal, Corn Mea
' Brewers Grains, Bon
_ Meal, Linseed Meal,
Soy Bean Meal, W:
Shorts, Gluten Feed,
Molasses, Lime c
Salts s-* J
Alfalfa Meal, Corn
Meal, Brewers Gral
Wheat Bran, C.S. Me
& Hulls, Corn Glut
Feed, Beet Pulp, L
seed Meal, Peanut
Meal, Lime Carb.,
Molasses & Salt.
C.S. Meal, Alfalfa M
Wheat Bran, Corn Glu
ten Feed, Oats & Oa
Mill Feed, Distillers
Grains, Peanut Me
Rice Bran, Wheat
Shorts, Bone Meal
Lime Carb., | oe

Found |

Claimed.
Found

Claimed
- Found

- Claimed
Peens Wheat Bran, Brewer
. & Distillers Grains,
Oat Mill Feed, Glute
Feed, Peanut Meal,

at neae Shorts, i i

Carbonate, Charcoal,

Molasses & Salt. :

i | wheat Bran, .S.

Peanut Vine. Hay,

Grains, Rice Bran
a Grain Screenings,

4 - Lime Carbonate, :
Molasses & Salt.

Wheat Bran, Corn Mez.
C.S. Meal, Gluten Feed,
Rice Bran, Linseed
Meal, Brewers Gr
Alfalfa, Sereenin

Claimed
Found

Claimed
Found

is

Claimed
Found

2 bo!

Molasses & Salt.

Corn Meal, C.S.
Rice Bran, Oat |
Feed, Screenings,
Brewers Grains, G
ten Feed, Alfalfa
: Lespedeza Ha,
Bean Meal, Mait
eee Lime Pho;

ee =
Claimed
Found Sgeeenicase pane a
Lespedeza Hay, a
Bean Meal, Rye
ucts, Alfalfa,
Bran, Corn

Groans Peanut _
Hay, ae M bad
Snapped Corr
Meal, Lime arb., Salt
_ Molasses & Rice

Br -C.