Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1937 July 1

(stimated Production: and-Condition of
Crops Furnished by U. S. Crop Re-
Porting Board. ) June 26, 1937.

PLES:
cent of normal on June 1, 1937, as compared with
r cent on June 1, 1986, and a ten-year average of
per cent. Early varieties, chiefly. Henry Clays and
low Transparents are moving into the Atlanta
rket in light volume. Shipments of 9 carlots to
e have been reported (June 25).
NAP BEANS:
very light. Some good quality Kentucky Wonder
ns have been available from South Georgia points.
t shipment this season amounted to 29 cars, most

The movement of snap beans is

he crop moving out by truck.
MA BEANS:
ted to be 80 per cent of normal on June 1 as against
r cent on June 1 of last season,
'ABBAGH: The Southern Georgia crop has moved
ceipts in Atlanta are now confined mostly to

Georgias lima bean crops is re-

Al loads from nearby points,
TALOUPES: Truck receipts on the Atlanta
have increased considerably during the past
The heaviest volume is expected in July.
REEN CORN: Corn has been offered in increas-
uantities during the past: two weeks... Prices at
nt are low, but demand has been fairly good.

CUMBERS: The Georgia crop was Tees to

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937



The eels chop was reported to be 56



LIVE STOCK

Moultrie .

Moultrie, Ga., June. 28. Soft hog market 25
igher; heavies, 240 lbs. and up, $10.25; No. 1, 180 to:
(0, $10.50;. No. 2, 150 to 180, $10.00; No. 3, 130 to
$9. 00; No. 4, 110 to 130, $7.50: No. 5, 60 to
0, $6.50. Fat sows $2 under smooth hogs of what-

weight basis they make. Stags, $8.00. '

4 Atlanta
nta, Ga., June 28.These prices quoted are
rnished by) the White Provision Company, are
. standard hogs and are changed daily: No. 1,
) to 240 pounds, $11.50; No. 2, 250 to 300 pounds,
25; No. 3, 150 to 175 pounds, $9.50; No. 4, 130
45 pounds, $9.60; No. 5, 153 pounds down, $8
wn; No. 6, sows and stags, $8.50@$9.50; No. 7
dium thin and soft bought at prevailing prices.
ags docked 70 pounds.
Cattle: Best grade fat steers and heifers $5.50@
medium fat $4.50@5; common $3.50@4; fat cows
tly $5@5.50; medium $4.50@5; canners and
ters $3.50@4.50: good bulls $5@5.50; common

b4@4.50: best calves. $8@8.50; medium $6@7:; com- |



8505. 50; throwouts $4. 50 down.

be 79 per cent of norindl on June 1 compared with 65
per cent on May 1 and 55 per cent June 1, 1936.

: PEACHES: Peach shipments this season through
June 24 amount to gnly 816 cars as against 1,762 cars on
the same date last season. Early Rose and Red Birds
are expected to be harvested soon and Hileys are al-
most ready to move. Very few Carmans have already
been. offered on the Atlanta pe Prices on this |
market have been very low, but the grag offered has
been the chief reason,

OKRA, FIELD PEAS, PEPPERS: Okra is now
moving in fair volume from Southern points. Peppers
are also available in very light supply. Black-eyed
and Crowder peas nave been plentiful on eo Atlanta
market.

POTATOES: Georgia potatoes are still offered in
moderate volume by truck and rail. Shipments this
season to date by carlot total 409 cars, or about twice
as much as last seasons total movement.

TOMATOES: The crop was 82 per cent or normal
on June 1, The production for Georgia is now placed
at 442,000 bushels, a slight inerease over the May esti-
mate.

WATERMELONS: The crop is reported to be 81

per cent of normal June 1 compared with 72 per cent

on May Ist and 58 per cent on June 1 last season. Car-
lot shipments this season through | June 24 amount to
279 cars with 1,768 cars on the same date in 1936.

REPORTS FROM STATE MARKETS
THE DOUGLAS MARKET

Watermelons and cantaloupes began to move on our



PRICES ON FRESH GEORGIA.
% VEGETABLES

Prevailing on State Farmers Market,
Atlanta, Today (July 1, 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

English Peas, per hamper ...
Onions, per 50-Ib. sack (yellow)
Onions, White, per 50-1b. sack (Texas) .
No. 1 New Bliss Triumph, per cwt.
No. 2, Bliss Triumph, per cwt.
Tomatoes, per crate, :

Field Feas, green, per hamper
|} Squash, per bu

1.00

supply.



Watermelons, ripe, 30. 40 Ibs,



market this week in quantities.
jority of melons from this section with only three cars
loaded in this county to-date. Prices range from 127%
to 17% cents, according to size and quality.

varieties. : : oa &

now selling around 30 to 40, according to size. Hale
Best variety is in most demand. +

- Tomatoes took a drop during this week, especially
during latter part. So many of the growers have poor

weather conditions that they are unable to sell at all,

per bushel and have not yet failed to sell as soon as
they are brought in.
Marglobe or Gulf. State Market varieties cannot be
filled.

_ Corn is selling. for 10 to. 1214c per Boek and moving
fairly -well. Crowder peas moving at 2c per pound aud
baby limas at $1.25 to $1. 65 per bushel.

Melons, cantaloupes, peas, corn and tomatoes can
be supplied trucks all during next two weeks.

if HH. W. LONG, Manager,

THE CLAXTON MARKET

Owing to the fact that our market is new and acre-
age small, our. demands are much greater than our

_ Tomatoes are still moving well in this ceeeon and >
Fordhooks, black-eyed. peas and butter beans are com-
ing in in small quantities. Cantaloupes and water-
melons are beginning to move this week.
All truckers and buyers are welcome to services of
our market, ; 73 : ee
: J. B. PINSON, Manager,

THE. GLENNVILLE MARKET

Truck movements of prodtice have been steady from
this market. We are moving tomatoes, Fordhook bush

-* (Continued On Page Two)



ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

June 29, 1937Atlanta Spot Cotton closed steady
today at 13.20 per pound for middling.

The average price of middling 7/8 in. staple on
ten Southern markets was 12.53 per pound, the
average for the past 30 days was 12.54 per pound.

Staple premiums: June 15.The average pre-
mium paid on six Southern markets was 63 points
on for 15/16 and 125 points on for one inch.



Rei ee
ATLANTA WOOL MARKET
| Washed wool 42c: free from burs 35; light burry
$2c: medium burry 29c; heavy burry 22c.







.







_ MARKET. REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

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

Ash-_
burn

| Atlanta |
20-22

Eggs, Small
18s, Unclassified

Leghorns ;..

@ezerrcvsere
[Eee en oc oe
COCs ex. ervresernveevrse
onan

y Butter, Dest table. a.
Beas, mixed

ocesisee

hDRnS
Roose

ae per 100 lbs.

20 20
18 ue
LT Ate 18 22

1.50

Lake-
land

Hawkiscs
ville

Clarkes-
ville Dawson

ahaa

| Carroll-
ton

Byes to change.

| Metter | fecall isncnan

July ist, 1987.

Summer-
ville

20

Sanders-

ville | Sparta

.20 ee)
.18 : 20
AF os .20 20

20







ae : Lhe
10 ; 10

06 07
12

HLL

Seeger





tap i 15
th eh. : 15
09 : 10
14
22) . : g .2F
12 ;

10
1.16



























ww

an
| AnNoo









1.25
1.00

too po
NDiyoo
MIs

Sto} tie
on

arruck move the ma-

Most |
farmers bringing in gions Mountain or Cuban Queen

-Cantaloupes opened at 50 cents per dozen and\are ~ 2

- quality tomatoes, due to inferior seed and adverse. i
Good tomatoes continue to move at around 75 to $1.10.

Demand for large tomatoes of 8

Confact
me by phone at market ce day--34; at night 205,. -

2.00
9.00 i
Jagep te 7,00-8.00 |
75.00 70.00
35. 00- 40.00

e (green, per 100 1bs.).
(white, per 100 Ibs.) . .

UT

>
=

| 15.00-18.00
<. | 10.00-12:50
| 65.00-67.50 |
Set oo 86 00)



ier tere. bere

\s Stn
250

1 REDS
































Thursday, July 1, 1937

eS

; Bntered as second class matter February 25, 1922, at the Post
' @ffiee: at Atlanta, Georgia, under the act. of June 8, 1930. Accepted
fer mailing at eee rate of postage provided for in- Section 1103,

_ &etvot October 8, 1917+



Notices. ot farm produce, and appurtenances admissable under:

| postage regulations inserted one time on each request: and.repeated
_ only: when request is accomnesied by new copy of notice.

Second hand farm machinery, flowers and seed, incubator and
_ ornamental 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 nrail 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

ht 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 cur down they, will. be returned to the writer for
correction.



Limited space will not, imei insertion.,of unimportant notices.
Under legislative act the Market Bulletin does not assume any
- responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin or trans-

- action resulting therefrom,

REPORTS FROM STATE MARKETS
THE GLENNVILLE MARKET
} ey (Continued From Page One) ey

Saisie putter beans, green corn, onions and other varieties of
vegetables.
- Porto Rica and Big Stem oo et potatoes will begin to
move: about July 10. :
The farmers are pleased with the prices received for their
fo produce, ; > aie S

5 WALTER BRITTINGHAM, Manager,

- PHE THOMASVILLE MARKET
me So far as the movement of produce is. concerned, the Thomas:
: eats State Market is moving along very: nicely: The. marketing
: - season, is im full swing and the market.is: a very; busy. place.
Green peas, pepper, okra, corn, tomatoes, cantaloupes, water-
melons, putterbeans, potatoes, etc., are. moving rapidly in: large
# quantities and the quality of this produce is very good.

Plenty of buyers are always on hand and the market is cleared

Z every. -aigam ready, to start anew: the next day.
J. M. JOINES, Manager.

THE VALDOSTA MARKET

We have hadi fine busihess on our market for the past two weeks
and our records show we have sold much more: produce for: the
game period of time than we did last year: Cantaloupes, melons,
- tematoes, beans and corn prices are holding up better than last
year. Prices have been satisfactory to the farmers. and the demand
+ ywery good. Our melons are now coming in and the quality very
geod. :
We. have. had plenty. of: truckers: and buyers: to Teste the pro-
duce daily, and I want to thank the truckers and buyers for the
- mice way. they have acted toward the farmers: on this market,
At any time should a buyer want any information, wire or call.

S PAUL W. CARTER, Manager:

THE MACON MARKET

Georgia produce is coming on the market in much larger quan-
tities and the volume of trade has increased considerably: within.

RES

a the Jast two weeks and especially this last week when the melons

and cantaloupes commenced to move. We have been able to load
a few trucks that have come to the market for melons and canta-

Joupes and the others we have directed to farms where we knew:

that the produce wanted was.available. We have heard from sev-

eral farmers who sold to truckers that we had directed to these
farms and they all seem grateful and come to the market and
thank us for having sent. buyers to: them.

We expect the volume of melons and cantaloupes to more than
double during the next week, due to the fact that south and middle
- Georgia cantaloupes will be both coming on at the same time
This overlapping has been brought about by the late spring and
_ the extremeiy heavy rains in south Georgia that caused many of
the erops to be replanted. *

We: shall do everything in our power to secure sales for the
ne: that are brought im and are asking that truckers be noti-
_ fied that we will have a very large volume of melons and canta-

- Joupes. on. our lot by July 1. Several of the Bib and. Houston

county farmers have been to our market within the last few days ji
and stated that they will commence to gather and bring in can-

Ce taloupes by the: first of J an



Now when farmers bring produce to. the Atlanta. Market they
should get in touch with Mr. Payne or one of his assistants and
find owt just what their: produce is worth, so-that it may, be offered
to the trade at the market price: It is most: important: that all
produce should be: properly graded so that it will sell readily.

For instance, a farmer brought. a load of cueumbers to market

recently. Some were little bits of things, toe small to slice. Some

were so large no one would have them and others were all mixed.

: If his cucumbers had been properly culled he would have: had

probably half as many bushels of fine, medium sized cucumbers
which. would in ali probability have sold fora dollar a bushel, the
price of good cucumbers, when his. reached the market. Well, he
could not do much with them, so he left: them with a. trader to.sell
on commission,
bushel and, the others hung fire. About that: time anether farmer
brought in a few bushels of fine selected cucumbers and left them
with this trader to. sell.. Well, the poor cucumbers: had) pulled

/ down the market price, but even at that the good: cucumbers: sold

readily; at seventy-five cents and the poor cucumbers remained
unsold. A few: more worked: off at forty to fifty cents a bushel
and the rest had to be dumped. We give this incident simply to
illustrate what good, well selected produce means to: you and also
to the market.



WE ARE ORGANIZED FOR HELP WITH THE
MARKETING OF WATERMELONS

First: Our farmers like to sell for cash f. 0. b. loading point.
We think this is the thing to do if at all possible. So producers
will be able to price their melons intelligently to carlot buyers.

Beginning today we will furnish daily market quetations to all.

of our farmers markets and to our representatives in the field
and to those loading communities who want the information and
will furnish us with the name of one party to receive the tele-

| gram: who; will agree to give the information: to all ithe growers:.in

his community. We will endeavor to get this wire to. the above
parties-by: noon of each day-for the information of all tase sell-
ing watermelons each: afternoon, ee

~ Second: The managers of: the markets should be called upon: for
assistance as: to market price, ete., on melons and all of our: field.

representatives will be at the service of the. growers..in different
sections. of the state and. producers in the area. where they are
located should call upon them and they will be glad to- give. every
assistance possible. These- representatives and their headquar-
ters during the watermelon. season are as follows:

W. C. Rutland will be. located, in. the office ofthe County. Agent
at the Court House at Statesboro; Ga.

Henry F. Gibbs; care: Production Credit Association,
Myon. Hotel building, Tifton, Ga.

in: the

John N. Raines, State Farmers Market; Macon, Ga., will pea

producers: in. that section,
W. R. Stewart can be reached. at the Farmers" Market, Boston,

Ga.,. for assistance in, that territory.

J. W. Sikes, Assistant Supervisor, Marketing Division, will su-
pervise the whole work in the field; He cam: be reached: care
Farmers? Market, Douglas, Ga. Lastly, om this:set-up, I) will bevat

headquarters office here at the State Capitol in: Atlanta; available:
to. growers: over phone or wire during the day and: night; too, if

necessary. Im. case quick information is: needed: at night: and our
office at the Capitol is not open, growers can eall State. Parmers
Market, Atlanta, Jackson,0681, or Georgia. Farm Products Market-
ing Association, Atlanta, Jackson 1813.

Third: Where it is impossible for a: grower to sell t. 0. bs tracks:
and it is necessary. to consign, he may, through one: of our repre-

sentatives, consign to the Bureau of Markets, Atlanta, or Augusta,

for, diversion, but before consigning a car to the Bureau of Mar-

kets, it will be necessary for such grower to get in touch with-one |.

of our: representatives or this office for- proper shipping instrue-
tions. When such cars are consigned to Bureau of Markets we
will handle to the best advantage. We have dependable connec-
tions through whom we can consten. cars who will guarantee
freight,

Furthermore, if it becomes. necessary: to protect the interest. of
Georgia growers of watermelons on those cars consigned to out-
side markets; we will send our representatives to these markets
to SunSnnase: their sale. \

HAMILTON RALLS, Supervisor,
Marketing Division,

WOULD MAKE CONTRACT
Dear Mr: Ralls:
For your information and records, Mr. A. P. Cosey, manager
Hardee County Seed & Crate Company, Wauchula, Florida, whose
rating is listed in the Blue Book, is desirous; of contracting about

This trader sold a few at seventy-five cents a.

community,

Nir. RK: Rs Burson,
Georgia, is one of the big. farm.
ers of Georgia... He has, in fi
been. classed among: the mas
farmers: Some years ago
writer remembers seeing a. 35:
acre: field: of cotton: in, his. far
which average a bale per acr
Mr. Burson was in the offic
recently; hada lot of wheat an
oats to sell and we asked him
We. saidYou have to move
your wheat pretty soon afte
threshing. it, dont you, to kee
weevils from getting into it??
No, replied Mr. Burso:
that doesnt bother me at. a }
I have: some: last year wheat in
the bin. right. now that is ju
as sound as it was the day it
was put there; not a 1
iar Ft j ;
And: how. do you manage:
that, we asked. = ae
Put soda in it, he replie
Commen cooking soda, on
pound to every ten bushels, just
sprinkle: it- over the wheat az
stir it in and then sprinkle.

little more around the edge

it keeps the weevils out all ri:
and: doesnt; interfere with.
milling qualities the way lim
does. Lime will keep them

also, but it sticks to the grain
and interferes: with the millin
LT have: been using: soda. for
(years and. have never had
least: bit of trouble.

BLIND: STAGGERS

Blind staggers; brain fever
sleeping: sickness as it is som
times- called, affects the ner
ous system: of horses and mul

especially; im. het weather.

Mi: P. Jarnagin, head of the ax
mal husbandry department:
the College of Agriculture; sa:
the: disease. seems: to. be> inf
tious: and! it is: believed to
transmitted by biting insect
He advises: that farmers cal
veterinarian. upon the fives:
of the trouble.

remedy effective in all ca
states, although chances: of

Dr; Jarnagin says to. keep
animal: comfortable and:
horses and mules showing: 8:
toms. of the disease be isol:
from healthy animals and
teeted: against biting insect

Where the disease exists:
he suggests: k
ing the healthy animals: in
stable: when they are not wo
ing, to protect them against i
sects;

Phere is: a.commercially avail -
able-immune serum which ma
be. beneficial ~if administered
very early and in large quan=
tities: He advises, however,
that the: use of serums be t
to the judgment of the vee

narian. A

SALT FOR FLEAS
MITES

a Pa

Dic. you . know you coda
rid of fleas.and mites with
mon: salt? <A friend of: th
er said recently that. he h
tried everything he could. he
of to get rid of the mites in:
hen house and nests, without
results, until someone advised
him to try salt. He tried it a:
it worked. Whether it killed.

them. or not he didnt

September. 1 for the items listed below to be shipped abeut Janu- | DW

ary next.

100 bu. 90 Day Velvet Beans

300. bu. Brabham. Peas

100 bu, Iron Peas:

500. to. ane bu. Spectacular: Crotlaria Seed

is: of aod. = and. bes may be possible.



appeared: 3
We. were telling: this. t Dr.

a M; Sutton, our State Ve
rian and he said:

Sure, i
It. will get:
Just use:

get rid: of mites..
of fleas; also.

[erally around. their: . "ee


are Re Be ERAN

are all of us simensied im the post roads | and we want to

at is going to be done under the new law to make these

more passable in winter; how the work is going to be done;

xy spent, etc. Living, as the writer. does, on one of these

I realize fully just what this work would mean, so I decided
Ge out all I could about it,

: ll, in my search for information, I went to Mr, Miller, Chairman
( Highway Board, and he referred me to Mr, W. R. Neel,

or of the Post Roads Division of the State Highway Depart
at East Point. When I reached his office there were
groups of county commissioners waiting to see him, from
was easy to judge that the counties were awake to what
ng on. : :
el, said I, when I finally reached his presence, the Market
goes to overone hundred and twenty-five thousand farm
Georgia, and they all want %to know what is going on)
2 post roads. For instance, we want to know how much
you have to spend and how much is Federal money. -Then
nt to know how you are going to spend it and how much
county will get. We also want to know when the work will
what character of work -will be done, who will have charge)
and who -will do it. Well, replied Mr. Neel, I see you
he whole story and I am very glad to. ae this opportunity
ive the facts to our folks over the state. In the first place,
ederal Government at Washington made available for Geor-:
647, ee .00 for the bwelve months beginning. July 1, 1937, and.
0.00 more July 1, 2938, for Farm-to-Market .and post sa
ded the state it with a like amount.

i

HOW APPORTIONED

is anonby is now ready ) is being apportioned to the dif- |
counties in the state, according te post road mileage in
ounty. This means there an be no question about how
county should receive.
this connection, each mail carrier in a county has to make
sworn statement of the actual miles of road on his route
is not under the present State Highway System. Then a

list of these roads and their total mileage together with |

or blueprint showing these roads has to be submitted by
chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. Further-
list showing ten per cent of the total mileage of these

the order of their importance must be submitted.

f
j e

WHERE ub WILL START

reply to this question, Mr. "Neel said: This is a matter tor]
ounty Commissioners to decide. They then make application
is department that we make a survey of certain road or
id they | agree to secure all right or rights of way and|
itain said road and keep it in good condition. We then:
e necessary survey, after which the work is let out by
act to the lowest bidder the same as other highway work,
ave nine Survey Parties, three in north Georgia, three in |
Georgia and three in south Georgia, to mitten Nelge nec-:
veys. so the work may be properly done. For instance,
ommissioners of Henry County decided they needed a bridge.
an anything else right now. We will, therefore, make the
survey and let the contract to build the bridge for
stead of other road work.
all very fine, Mr.Neel, but how about Gane mud ples
counties where the mail carriers get stuck, said I, Mr.
, our carrier in Clayton county, told me last winter that.
even miles of paved road ot fe Seiten miles. of mud to

ROAD TERRORS

- said Mr, Neel, those are what I call road terrors. [|
iT engineer of construction for the Highway Department |
n years, from 1917 to 1930, and the one thing I tried

T with the board was that the first thing to do was
1ake a road passable by fixing the mud holes. But the

s not allow us to do any patching,that is up to the coun-
selves. As a matter of fact, every county should own a
sete crushing ese ae have one up here in Gilmer

sors was in here the other day telling Ge about it. He
| the were keeping it busy practically all the time and using

che. continued, the counties must stop their own mud
wever, where they have one especially bad stretch of
re and another one somewhere else in the county, they
st. a survey, say, of one-fourth mile here and another |
work done which will not only cure that terror but
nto a@ permanent line of construction =e the balance

roads are completed. s \

PROPER DRAINAGE

\

of the first things we have to look after is proper
- That constitutes ninety per cent of the read trouble
USES, and here the engineer comes to the front with
ls and his knowledge of proper grades, not only to drain
prevent serious washing. The upkeep of a road is over
one when it is properly graded. And how wide do you
r roads? I asked. Exclusive of side ditches, twenty-_

e he zepped:

CO-OPERATING WITH W. P. A.

yes, we co- -operate with the W. P. A., said Mr. Neel.
ee, they are glad to help us where they have the labor
mt employed and this should enable us to do considerably
work than our appropriation would allow. But, do they |
Yes, they do when they have a definite plan

y and something definite to be accomplished, he re-
Of course, when the work, or you might call it employ-
uctive of no real benefit, it is just like beating the
lemoralizing to the individual.

my and t y feel they are Seer accom-



, | money, we. oan e:

| three for that matter.
|) are a lot of counties, too, among which to divide it and we will,

: = do the best we can. AS a matter of fact, I believe the state

and we are all interested in the success of this project.

since last summer seems to have leveled off,

| held close to 30 per cent above the pre-war level.

is expected this year,
able for a large crop.

But when the work, i

ds in one year or two.
While at Jooks like a lot of money, there.

revenue from trucks and busses will be more than enough to offset,
the Federal fund, m which case we may be able to fix some mud
holes and if the tax is made to apply indiscriminately to all trucks,
I am sure we can.

As you know, dhe datcinemeut of these post roads was one of.
the six major planks in the platform of the present administration
We bring
it to the attention of our Market Bulletin readers because we know |
that the development of these roads will be of great aid in the |
sapcenett oe of the farmers produce.



THE AGRICULTURAL SITUATION

Every month the Bureau of Agricultural Economics at Wash-

ington issues a. Bulletin | giving a review of agricultural and eco-

nomic conditions over the United States, It carries much valuable
information and we give below some of the more important points
of interest to southern farmers. :
BUSINESS CONDITIONS: The sharp improvement in business ,
However, unfilled |
orders in many industries and strong consumers demand for most |
type of goods indicate that business is likely to moet up well dur-

ing the immediate future.
This would indicate that. labor will continue to be well employed

and consumers demand for agricultural produce maintained.
FARM INCOME: The total cash farm income for a (ins

cluding Government Payments) was the highest in seyen years.
| The increa*e in. income from different farm products was greatest

for wheat, cotton, potatoes and eggs.

_FARM PRICES: Since the first of the year farm prices have.
Prices paid
by farmers have been rising and have also averaged around 30 per.
cent above the 1910-1914 level: thus the purchasing powers Of
farm products has ayeraged at, or slightly eae parity for the |
first five months of 1937.

COTTON PRICES LOWER: During the first three weeks ot
May spot cotton prices have hovered slightly over the 13 cent level |
on the 10 Southern Markets. This was considerably lower than
the average for April which was nearly 14 cents. Cotton Manu- |

facturers have not been buying as ag ggressively as they were -a
| month or so ago and fie volume of spot sales has been small in:
| econsegtence,

Exports for April were larger than in April, 1936,
but the total for 9 months ending with April were somewhat less
than for the same period last year.

WHEAT: All ayailable~ information points to a ee wheat
Oe than is needed for local consumption and normal reserves. |
Foreign stocks, however, are reduced to far below normal, so the
American surplus should be readily absorbed. Because of the
prospect of this surplus American wheat prices have for the most
part een adjusted to a world basis. During the last month both
domestic and for eign prices have continued to decline because of
favorable new crop prospects.

POTATOES: The supply of new siete is diaiost one-half
again. as large as the supply last year and two- thirds larger than
the average. The usual trend of prices of new potatoes is: down-
ward from April until late summer.

TRUCK CROPS: Bean prices have held up Sately. well so far.
this season. However, production in states which market their
crops in the next few months is expected to Tm larger
than last year. :

CABBAGE: Prices rose as sali from the early sabes tap-
| ered off. Production im the second early and intermediate states
is expected to be somewhat larger than. last year.
-CANTALOUPES: A considerable increase in early production
California conditions are especially favor-

CUCUMBERS: Acreage in early producing states is smaller
than last year, with supplies light and prices high during May.

ONIONS: Because of unfavorable growing conditions in Texas.
the early crop is expected to be smaller than last year.

WATERMELONS: Total acreage somewhat larger in second
producing states.

HOGS: Hog prices are expected to average higher between Now |
and October than they did during corresponding months last year. |
However, because of the strong consumers demand the, late sum- |
mer rise in hog prices may be greater than usual.

CATTLE: Favorable Price Outlook: Small marketings of.
grain-fed cattle are in prospect for the remainder of 1937, so in
view of the favorable outlook for consumers demand for meat.
and for prices for hides, prices for the better grade of slaughter
cattle will be higher in the late summer and fall than last year,

DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter prices dropped sharply from
March to early April but since then haye been steadily higher and
are expected to continue higher than in recent years because of
the strong consumers demand.

Milk production per cow rose sharply during April and total
production May 1st was practically the same as a year earlier,

Imports of butter are no longer arriving in this country, the
lower for pate making it unprofitable to ship to this
eountry.

POULTRY: #gg Production Up: Egg production increased
sharply in April and the May ist average number of eggs laid per
100 hens in farm flocks, 57.8, was the highest that has been re-
ported at that date in 13 years in which records have been kept
by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics.

Storage stocks of eggs continue to accumulate above last years
levels and because of the larger production and heavy storage
holding of eggs it is doubtful if egg prices bdr rise as fast as
usual during the summer,

The smaller hatch of young chickens this spring will reduce.
supplies of eggs next fall. This, however, will be in a measure
offset by the heavy storage stocks.

In early 1938 when the pullets hatched in 1937 are. the main
source of egg supply, prices ae be expected to rule eet than
in 1937.

Prices f chickens have risen. taster than usual this Spring be-
cause of the strong consumer emand.

k {-arator.
| $20:00.

' Jmachinery.

| Ibs. $70.00.

| Mill, platform scales.

{other farm implements.

_ For Sale

Continental

oe



3 80 saw

pearing, wd cond. fc
want buy single box
cand unloader, EB. R.
Mershon.

John Deere Riding cuir :
for sale, P. M. Burch, Ch
McCormick mowing mi:
j}and rake. Sell or trade for
or horse, good worker,
cond. (able to do full
work), or for garden
3 roller cane mill,
horse dise harrow, $15.0
|Opal Davenport, Anderson: Le.
| Rt. A.

Economy King Jr, cream s92p-
Cost $28. 00:

Used 30 days:

Trade for othe

shape. Ta
2152 NG. Thornton,

-| Dawson, Rt. 1.

Grist Mill, corn chbber, q
yator and pullies, shaft, gas. en
good cond., mowing mach
hay rake, 2 horse turner, 2
middie buster, oat. drill,
as mew. Mrs. Hdgar. Ham,
lege Park, care of Gen. Del.

Woodruff power cane milla
12 tt, copper pan; 2 roller cane
mill, seared for ens. Can be use
j~with mules. #. W. Burton, A
lanta, Rt. 4..

.2 roller syrup mill, heavy, i
running cond. $12.50: Ox, 4 yrs.
old, plow like a mule, wt
Charlie Dilworth,
Carnesyille.

15h. Peerless skid stoanr eng:
-A-1 cond. Write for particulars
T. E. V. @ hits, Hartwell.

Blacksmith tools, complete for
shop, for half cash, and balance
in monthly payments. 0. B
Varnon, Hawkinsville.

24 in. Meadows. grist ymi it
jmecessary parts, in excellent
| cond. -350.00, FOB. R. Chase
Tappan, White Plaims. Pe

Small Economy | gas en
cheap; 1 weeder wanted. S, Ds
Harrison, Kathleen.

1 sood as new, 2 row -
duster, $10.00 FOB. B r
good,. clean wheat at ma
| price. W. H. Freeman, Nichol-
pp BOD) Ub: Tie

Blectric churn, ready for use
$30.00. Sell for $12. 50. oy
Fincher, Culloden. a

2 Farmall tractors, z00d cond.
used only a few months (pneu:
matic tires on front of both)
Wray Smith, Sparta. :

1 set of 42 in. Mill Rocks, . good.
shape. Quince Durden,
Reed.

Quail equipment, ats, heat-
ers and other equipment,
McH.: Cline, Atlanta,

Grand Theater Bldg.

24 in. Meadows grist mill
ue, $85.00; also 1 Fordson
tor, value, $75.00. All in goo
running cond. Trade for cattle
hay or corn. H. B. Shocuenney
West Point.

Two first class: steam outhite
one 86 h. p. boiler she TS he he
engine; one 60/h. p. boiler with
50 hh. R engine. Gin Machi
ery. ae price. Ay
Hillis, Girard. |

-- 4 $ood milk separator, baed
cond., $20.00. Write. Mis. %
F. Harper, Godfrey,

For sale or trade one 3 sa -
Gullet Gin, located near Dublin,
also boiler and engine. Fo TT.
Hudson, Columbus.

4 horse turn plow, used. little,
worth $20.00 new; sell for $6 00,
Exc. for goats or hogs or cows,

east

| del. to me. B. 0. Fussell, Brans-_

wick, Blythe Isle.

Some Gin equipment for foals
Write for description and. pees if
W. G. Hall, Eatonton, Ris>

Good 2 horse wagon and an :
farm implements. Write. HK.
HH. Jones, Waycross. ae

1 1-2 h. p. Fairbanks-Mor,
gas or ker. eng., air compre
sor and air tank, perfect cond.,
cheap. Write. C. WwW. Rolison,
Ohoopee. oe

1 each, pawtae machine,
Binder, Grain Drill, Hammer
Reason-
able: Mrs, > Gry Ay ee
Lumpkin, R.F.D.

_ 15 hb, p, steam eng., 125 h. pe
boiler, pulleys and 1 154 16 in.
shaftings for cotton gins, pea-
nut plants, ete. H. K. Ross,
Springvale. :

i each, 1 H. C. mower and
rake, dise harrow, peanut and
potato digger, farm bell and

Want
to buy some seed oats. Dan
Browning, Helena, Box 264. es

Set of 42 in. Mill Rock, with
good shaft pulley and good bot- |

rexc. for a good 4 gal.
cow. A. W. Whiddon, Sparks.

10 gal. barrel churn, cheap or

Jexe. for whatever can use.





tom box for shaft, for sale or
mien.
$0 h, boiler,
scales,

- (eats) hay.
Janta, RFD No. 2, Box 502.

Second-Hand Machinery
For Sale

HORSES AND M
FOR SALE.



fon nay 2 ine loose
W. L. Hogsed, At-

3 stand 80 saw gins, complete,
50 h. eng., wagon
cotton scales, Cheap.
_ Cash or terms... W. T. Cofield,

LaGrange, Rt. 3.
6 cylinder gas. eng. on skids,

equipped with governors, clutch
and pulley, good as new: has

peen pulling cotton gin and grist
mill; other eng. and equipment,

- Leo Hopkins, Noreross, RFD.

. EE LOGS
tanla.

tit:
good shape, dbl. box press.

Reaper and plows and other

farm equipment for sale, on ac-.

eount of bed health. Write or
come see.
ton
in. saw. brush typ?
Murray gins, complete with
suction, pulleys, dbl. press, etc.,
_ also j- 35 h.p. Continental steam
en. W. B. Butts, Pickard.

3-70-10



a Second-Hand Machinery

Wanted

Want 2 or 3 70-saw Gin out-
(without. power unit),



No
junk. H. W. Clark, Marble Hill.

Want Cider mill Quote kind,
econd . and price.

ident of Ga.).

Want power feed cutter with-
out blower, good cond. State
ete.

Want 18-36 Hart Parr tractor.

Prefer model not later than 1938.

M. Dooly, Farmington.
Want mowing machine, with-

out rake, in good shape and rea-

sonable price.

Fermen Cantrell, Bare Rt 3;

Want good Meadows sai size

16 or 20, in good running shape:

: and 2. plows.

also 1 good hand corn sheller
-All~ good cond.:

Jobn Mull, Lewner.
Want 35-40 in. Condenser of

: any standard make, also 4-70

es

eond., price.

a ine cond., 1-2 horse hillside

plow.
_ Outen, Manassas, Rt. 2.

= Want Covington or other cot-

ton hill dropper.

_ saw extracting feeders for Lu-
-.ynus Gin.
- C. E. Thomas, Cumming,

All to-be good cond.
z c eee 3:
Want an Avery wagon wheel
for small log cart. ane H. Smith,
yo

Want 1 paca atect drag har-

row, and 1 good Cole corn plarit-
cash, or trade fruit ;

a Rey.
trees. TOM. Webb, Ellijay.

- Want. farm tractor.. Give type,
L. G. Stowers, At-
anta, 2147 Ceeave Ray Sew

AWant.. 1-27 "h: p. gas motor,

~ good shape, cheap for cash. Troy

Rowell, Buchanan.

Want soy bean harvester. Must
be in good cond.
make also model. Also want
packs for McCormick Deering

Trac-Tractor. Advise what you

J. T. Rivers, Glenwood,
in

Want Fowler cultivator

tate prices, ete. J: Jd.

Consider one

needing repairs. Exc. good Gantt

Ae

ie purner eng.. and boiler.

cotton planter or

' Want power hay baler in good
cond, cee best price for cash
at onee. WwW. M. Gartr ell, Blue

Ridge. i he

Want to buy for cash a small
Grist Mill, complete. Write. T.

a Cox, Franklin, Rt. 3.

Want 255 Neo portable slab
Cc we:

_ Wilder, Pelham.



- Incubators, Brootlers; Etc.,

For Sale

450 cap. Wisconsin Inc.,



for

gale or trade for 6 or 7 mos. old

hens,

heifer calf or for 15 R. I; Red
no culls. Mrse.. fa." B:
_ Jones, Bridgeboro.

Blue Flame brooder, used only

one time, 1 M cap. good as new,
: Ss. L., Venable, et



incubelers Brooders, Ete.,

Wanted



Exc. good, pure bred Donald-

son. Ral. Red hens for a good,

used incubator, about 150 cap.



y Mrs. 'R. K. Cash, Jesup.

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE
Good jennet, about 10 yrs. old,

wt. about 750 Ibs., works. good
anywhere. Sell or trade for



colt, mule or mare, 1 to 11-2 :
yrs, old. Harley Bullard, Baxley,

Rt. 4.

Good, healthy, gentle mare,

pte anywhere, $65.00 at. my

home. BS, M. C. Elliott, Tiger,
Jarge plack with white jen-
net, 10 yrs. cld, bred to my
1.000.00 0 jack; reg. Black Angus
bred Black AD
: Van

J. A. Brewton, Clax--

in~

* Guy Owenby, +
Culberson, Nec RE No. 1 (Res-

W. M. Rutledge, Ca-

State make, etc. |

Advise price,

good guano
distributor, or sell and buy. Geo.
Ww. Jackson, Fayetteville, Rt. 2.)

ville on Winder highway).

-and shoats,

blondie: saddler for sale, Berry
J. Whatley, Fayetteville (on
Highway No. 85 at Starrs Mill).
Sorrell mare, wt. 1 m_Ibs,;
blocky, 10 yrs. old, sound, work
anywhere,*5 gaits under the sad-
die, $115.00, or. exe. for mule.
C.-E. Perdue, Marietta, Rt: 4.

Male mule, about 9 yrs. old,
good cond., for sale or exc. for
good cow and hogs or for heifer
calves, of good stock. Mrs. L.
McFarlin. Blakely.

Nice bay mare mule, sound,
no blemishes, work oe 3; 12
yrs. old, $110.00. W. H. Bolton,
Griffin.

1 real No. 1 nates 8 -yrs. old,
1,100 Ib. wt. Gan let him go by
July 15th. Write or come to see;
Trade a real good $50.00 value
for a good, 3 or 3 1-2. gal. milch
cow, ond calf, QO. S. Williams,

| Mekae, Rt. No. 1.



HOGS FOR SALE

Black African little bone Gui-
/nea sow, 16 mos. old, also 1 male
and 1 female pig, 8 wks. old,
same breed. All at reasonable
prices. Mrs. P. J. Zeigler, Pine-
ore, Box 116.

S.P.C. pigs, out of World
Championship stock, dbl. treat-
ed, thrifty and reg. buyers
name, 10 to 12 wks. old. Can
furnish unrelated prs. $10.00 ea.
FOB. W. A. Taliaferro, Blue
Ridge.

Big Bon Mivica Guinea 10
wks. old pigs, $10.00 ea; bred
| gilt; $22.50; 300 W.L. April, 1936,
hatch hens, $1.00 ea. All priced
at my barn at Good Hope. F. P.
Prather, Monroe, a.

9 advo aniecd Duroc pigs,
5 wks. old, $5.00 ea. at my barn.
ea ts Saville, Cornelia, Rt. 1.

4 wks. old Black P.C.- pigs.



f Highest of breeding. Also, 6 and

7 mos. old boars and: gilts, sub.
to reg., Black P.C, All sired by
Master Lad, A-92785. Perfect
cond. and located at Cedartown.
T. R. Garlington, Atlanta, 207
Red Rock Bldg. -

6 P.C. pigs, 6 wks. old June
15th, also a 1200 Ib. mare mule,
some age,
Rt 2 =

SPC;
$12.50 ea; also S.P.C. male about
8 mos. old, $20.00. All reg. in
buyers name. C. HL Trussell,
Sander sville?

Male Duroe hog, 148 mos. old,
wt. about 300 lbs., ent. to reg.
also 1 black sow, for. sale.
W. Tatum, Ben Hill.

Berkshire 10 wks. old pigs,
$5.00 ea. FOB. J. T. Wiggins,
Smithville, Rt. 1.- Black P.C.
pigs, reg. stock, highest grade of
this bred obtainable in the
South. $12.50 ea. W. W. Quinn,
Washington, Rt. 3. .

Thoroughbred big bone Black
| African Guinea pigs, $7.50 ea.
L. C. Davis, Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Blue hogs, all ages and sizes,
males and females... Description
and prices on request. Also comb
honey, 70 Ib. tin, $8.00 del. by
express; in No. 10 cans, . $1.50,
del. by parcel post. L. H: Eden-
field, Stillmore, Rt. 1, Box 34.

8 pigs, $3.00 ea. W. A. Wil-
liams, Luthersville, Rt. 1. 2

6 pigs, 6 wks, old, 1-4 Black
P. Cy and:3-4-O7-1. GC, $4.00 ea.,
chere (7 miles north of Watkins-
Jes
Higginbotham, Watkinsville, Rt.
Noe dt.

Good 6 wks. old Black P. 6.
pigs, $3.50 ea. at farm; $4.00
ea, shipped; 2 very fine pure
bred sows, nae to farrow in
Septeniber... J: F.. Womack,

| Greensboro.

Big Bone Black P. C. pigs,
reg. and dbl. treated for cholera.
Write for pictures.
/breeding is wanted, dont write.
Cc. J. May, Washington.

. Little Bone Black Guinea pigs
$3.50 to $7.50 ea.
ae Brown, Manchester.

CATTLE FOR SALE

1 milch cow with young calf,
for sale. Ike Peeples, Fayette-
Ville; RED 3. 3: :

Few weli bred Jersey cows
and heifers. Write for ped.
prices, ete. f-M., ene
Turin.

Cow and calf Weak. 5 mos.
old. Can be bought for $25.00..
Apply. Henry Cody, _Midville,
RFD 2, Box 19.

Reg. light. color, genus Jersey
bull, no bad habits, Sell to pre-
vent inbreeding. H. F. Mixon,
Fairburn.

Healthy black Jersey cow, 8rd
ealf 2 mos, old. Heayy milker,
extra rich, gentle, (
cow alone, not del. KE. G. Hicks,
Brookhaven (Old. Decatur Rd.).

Jersey cow with young calf.
A real 5 gal.-cow. Price rea-
sonable, consistent with quality.
J. H. Getzen, Pendergrass,







| Ser vice,

Go Eb Davis, Rome,

pigs, zm to 4 mos old,

a.

Unless best |

$40.00 for

_ Fresh milch cow for sale. See:



_ CATTLE FOR SALE

30 head White Face and Jer-
sey cows and yearlings, ver ee
fat, $525.00 for lot, FOB. F.
Tappon, White Plains,
~-10 milch cows, pckicnins
(June), July and August; 5
thoroughbred Jerseys, others,
grade Jersey. All young; some
bringing 2nd and 3rd calves. A.
K. Chamlee, Sparta. =

4 yr. old Ox, good cond. Wt.
1 M lbs. when fat, plow like a
mule, work. anywhere, gentle.
Come see, dont write. $70.00.



| Charlie Dilworth, Carnesville.

3 pure bred Polled Hereford
male calves, about. 4 mos. old.
H. C. Waldrep, Forsyth, Rt. 1.

Good grade Jersey cow, fresh,
gentle, easily milked, rich milk.
W. H. Waddelle, Pearson,

1 young cow and calf for sale.
T. T. Rhodes, Stapleton.

Good milch cow, $35.00 at the
barn.

2 young Jersey pulls ready for
$25.00. ea.:
and Whippoorwill "peas, sound
and treated for weevils, $2.50 bu.
K. D. Sanders, Eatonton, Rt. 2.

LIVESTOCK WANTED

SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED
Want sheep. Describe fully





also Clay-

_ SHEEP AND oo |
FOR SALE

milk does and kids, mostly pure-.
blooded Toggenburg breed. Some



| now fresh, others bred and open.
Rriced.

Ali heavy milk strain.
reasonable, consistent with qual-
ity. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93
Warren Sf., N. E., De. 0489-J.

Young Toggenburg goat, now
milking, $5.00. Dan Lanier, At-
lanta, 92 Warren St., N. E., De.
0489-J.

Milk goat with kid for sale
cheap or.exc. for chickens. J. E.
Kern, Atlanta, 207 Fairhaven
Circle, Neh Che 2127.

~ 50 head native and South-
down sheep, Part of herd pure
pred. J. W. Peacock, Eastman.

Nubian buck, pure bred, extra
nice, 2 yr. old, heavy milk strain,
from 6 qt. dam, $25.00 or trade
for young Jersey cow, coming
fresh. James Farmer, Ashburn,
505 Monroe St.

7 milk goats, good blood, for
sale at Eastwood farm, Wadley,
Ga. J. W. Tinley, Leary.

Buck kid from 6 qt. Saanan
and an extra fine Nubian Sire.
$10.00, or exe. for doe kid of
good breeding, or what have ycu



can use? KE. P. Gunter, Atlanta,
1146 E. Confederate Ave.



rae

Postmaster REFUSED.
inquiries addressed to them

sold out of the commodity

Failure to do this often.

ders and refunding monies,

it cannot accomplish the

is again theirs.

Wont you please HELP?
By:

July 1, 1937.



TO OUR PATRONS

We are receiving a great many letters lately from.
parties who answer notices in the Market Bulletin com-
p aining that they do not receive any answers to their
inquiries, and oft times orders are returned marked by |

It is the duty of all patrons to answer arin ediataly ae
wanted, or for exchange, even though they may have

or have secured items listed as wanted; all checks,
money orders, stamps and monies received for items
that cannot be accepted because of not being able to
fill received orders should BE RETURNED (NOT
DESTROYED as they sometimes are) without delay

_to the parties sending them.

filed against parties who have no intention of wrong-
doing, but who are just negligent. about answering or-

The Bulletin earnestly, sincerely and impartially tries
in every way to render THE GREATEST POSSIBLE
GOOD TO THE GREATEST POSSIBLE NUMBER;
however, your cooperation is essential in maintaining
the high standard of service for which we strive.
YOUR Bulletin ahd without your help and cooperation

created; neither can it give YOU the BENEFITS in-
tended. Whenever you have a transaction that is not
reasonably satisfactorywrite us full details and par-
ticulars, being sure to give the correct name and address
as often complaints are made against innocent parties
their name being confused with some similar one.
After a careful investigation, if we find that the party
involved intentionally and maliciously abused the priv-
ilege of the Bulletin, then that particular party and all
members of said partys household are denied further |
use of the Bulletin; if the unsatisfactory transaction was.
unintentional, unavoidable, or made through ignorance,
as soon as same is adjusted, the service of the Bulletin.
Confidence in the Bulletin and in its
usefulness to the Georgia farmer must not be destroyed.

regarding products for sale,

listed for sale or exchange,

results i in complaints being

etc.

It is

purpose for which it was

ELIZABETH HYNDS,
Assistant Editor.

_| brown-eyes,

"loupe seed, 1-4 cupful;

| $2.00 bu.





; REFN E
and state best cash price.
H. Barfield, Louisville.
- HOGS WANTED
Exc. a 6 gal. Elgin hand churn
(cost over $6.00), used only 3
mos. in good cond., for a shoat.
Write first. W. W. Smith,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.
CATTLE WANTED
Want buy several young calves
of ordinary stock: M. Hurst, At-
saad, 456 North Ave., N. E., Wa.

Want calves (weaned) and
yearlings, any stock, within 50
miles Sparta. A. K.
Sparta.



Miscellaneous For Sale



- Yellow sassafras, butterfly and
other root, 25 Ib; dill seed,
rhubarb or pie plant seed, 10
pkg; peppermint, spearmint, cat-
nip, hoarhound, yarrow, 25c doz.
bunch; catnip bushes, 30 th.
Del. Ga. Miss L. M. White, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1, Box 35.

25 ibs. new, white, downy
feathers (sample free). Special
price $10.00 for lot; 50 Ib.
small lots, mes Mary Collins,
aa Rte,



Wm.

Chamlee,

GRAIN & HAY FOR SALE





Hastings and Coker ped. seed
oats. G. W. Coleman, Tifton.

Appler seed oats. Made 100
bu. to acre this yr. $1.00 bu.
No order under 5 bu. No chks.
Charlie Dilworth, Carnesville.

1 M bu. Cokers oats with ten
per cent Hairy Vetch, 60c bu.
on farm at Penfield. M. T.
Sanders, Commerce,

BEANS & PEAS FOR SALE



{ per 100 Ibs.



Blue Goose peas, sound and
clean, weevil treated, $2.50 bu.
del. in Ga: Small orders ac-
cepted. Hugh G. Forrester, Head
River.

Unknown peas, $2.50 bu. 90
per cent sound. Geo. T. Smith,
Sharpsburg.

$1.85 bu. FOB. First class stock.
J. H. Coleman, Jr., Mitchell.

Brown-eye table peas, 8c Ib.
Lady peas, -10c lb; also garlic
bulbs, 10 doz; 75c &. MES. J. o:
Oliver, Roy.



1$1.25 M del.

100 bu. New Eras, 100 Clays, -

450 bu: taixed peas, $2. 00 pu.
: Dees. - b Mi



$2.50 bu; I

New Bras.
Whips, $2.00 bu. Re P. Br
well, Maxeys.

CORN & SEED col
FOR SALE

Pure Mexican June aa
white and blue mixed,
and hand shelled, $1.00
postpaid 2nd

crowders, _





Golden Queen
shelled, 7c Ib. ay

pop corn, shelled and nt xc
for sale. Carlton Coleman,
bun Gap.

SEED FOR SALE

New crop Bur clover
screened and hand cleaned,
oculation free, 5c Ib. in 100
lots. Pearl Aderhold, Las

Red . multiplying onions |
fall planting, 40c gal. FOB.
W. T. Couch, Gainesville, Rt

Calif. multiplying beer
10 per start, plus postage;
extra large, yellow dent p
corn, 20 lb. Mrs. Sallie I j
Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Fresh Ga. collard eat
dp: or 5 Ibs; 45 1b. del, 15
for sale. i C. ey
nelia. :

Dill seed, yellow mated
termelon, cocozelle . squas
pumpkin, cushaw seed, 10c pk
Salsify or vegetable ieee
10 pkt., 20c 02z; $1.00
Puce we Long, Guivertsg

1937 crimson clover seed





||} from pests, 100 per cent pw

and clean, 5e lb. in 100 lb. 0
ton lots. Now ready. Cash
order. H. C. Heaton, a
Rt. 3.

5 lbs. fresh Ga. collard: Ss
45 Ib. postpaid. - Miss E.
Clinton, -Hampton, Rt...2.

Hastings Stone Mitn., wa
melon seed, 1-2 cupful,
Rockyford muskmelon or

-
large kind, same price. P
paid. F. B. Moore, Suwanee
300 lbs. more or less wh
bunch butter-beans, unmi
hand selected, 15c lb; pure
green okra seed. 25 Ibs.,
less, -25 1b: George ar B
ford, Dublin, Rt. 4.

Fresh Fruits and Vegeta
For Sale.

APPLES AND GRAP!
Plenty of apples. and grap
July 15th. 3 mi. North Ma
ton. Mrs. Earnest Garraux, 4
tell, Rt. 1, Box 109.

PEAS: 6 acres green crow
er peas around July ist, at pate
Clark Ayers, Canon, Rt. 2.

WATERMELONS: Water
ons ready June 25th. Mrs, G
Weatherby, Baxley.

POTATOES: Irish Co
potatoes, 2c Ib. in 50 an
lb. lots, FOB. M. iB. Se
Aston

50 bu. very nice stock |
out Mtn., Irish potatoes for
Dennis B. co





Cornelia.
POTATOES FOR SAL

Lookout Mtn., pobiioes fo
planting, $2.00 bu. FOB; la
red multiplying onions, 60
del.; 5 Rusk Buff Minorca
1936 hatch, $4.00 FOB. M
E. Passe, Madison, Rt. 2, B

FRESH & CURED M
FOR SALE >

Brooks county cured ham
and 15 Ibs. ea. 30 Ib. or $2
M. O.-only.
Patel isan, Oh Quitman, Rt. de











PLANTS FOR SALE

Celery plants, 50 y Mi
packed. Miss Bessie Ma
Gainesville, Rt. 5. ee
_ Nortons wilt-resistant
Ponderosa and other t
plants, 10c doz. del. N. J. Sm
Canton, Rt. 2s 3:

P, R. Red and Pink Sk :
tato plants, $1.00 M del; Bo
Full count. Pro
ship, Exc. for tender Half
ner garden bean seed. G
Durand, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Vigorvine (most. proli
mato grown; grows 12 ft.,
156 to. vine) plants,
July, 25 doz. del. Will Cc.
Roy.

Marglobe and: New. ston
mato plants, 500, 60c;.
del.; Heading collard,
price; lots of 5 and 10 |
Exp. Col. E. 0. Waldrip. Fl

1



}ery Branch, Rt

Marelobs, N
Chas.







esville, it: 2:

potato plants, Goy. insp.
OB, or 60 M del. Good,
g * plants, Full count, quick
ce. Exe. for hens, white
sacks, dried fruit or any-
can use; also tomato
3; 65 M- del. No chks. W,
Quinn, Surrency, Rie 2
ikefield and Dutch cabbage,
40c;. 90c M; Stone and Bal-

1e tomato, 80 C. All del. Good
Amos Garrett, Gaines-
Rh:
ions cabbage ane. collard,
and Baltimore tomate
200, 25c; 400, 45c; 80c M
Cert. Marglobe | tomato,
M del; 10 M, $6.00: col:
yrvine, $1. 00. C. E. B. Weth-
ord, Gainesville, Rt 2.
' inspy P. R. and Boones
19G. Mie 10 ML
Ds Crow, Gainesville,

ato plants,
ke

at Dutch and. Charles W.
age, Ga. and Heading col-
New Stone tomato plants,
ic: 500, 70c; $1.00 M post-
M, $3: 50: 10 M, $6.00
Col. Amos Williams,
esyille, 23 Gordon Ave.

e, Marglobe, Baltimore to-
Wakefield, Dutch cabbage
collard plants, 300, 50c; $1.00
epaid; 75ec M, Exp. Col.
od plants, shipped promptly.
re s ey Gainesville.

healthy Dutch, Wake-

: Bnd All Season cabbage,
and. Baltimore. tomato
85c M, mailed; 10 M,
Exp. Col: Cert. Marglobe,
25: M del; $1. 00 M_ collect.
nnie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Jants; 500, 65c; $1.15 M. del;
1.00 M at my home. Ready July
0th. Good count and moist

3 Dewey Mathis, Fiowery

a potato, Marglobe, Balti-
and Matchless tomete
y King and Calif. Wonder
er, ee ca a plant,
5 M, pre-

be, aha to 2nd zone.
, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

sading var. cabbage, tomato
r ollard. plants, ready, shipped
romptly, by mail prepaid, 20 C:
0, 50c; $1.25 M. Aas express
prepaid, $1.00 5 SNE, Ups:
ibe. Cash. No. COD nor chks.
y order. Major Crow,
nesville, Rt. 1.

arglobe tomato plants, $1. 00)
Ww.

W. Williams, Quitman,

ov. insp. purple skin, salmon
. R. potato plants, 75c. M.
ee W. Register, Ty TY,

Le a. var. cabbage, tomato and
lard plants, 300, 35c; 90c M
oO. F.. Crow, Lula, Rt:

e type, trial tested, treated,

tified Marglobe tomato plants, |$

C; 500, $1.00; $1.75 M; $1.50
eet JS uly del. W. R.
ens, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

ch, Wakefield, Copenhagen
bbage, Stone and Marglobe
mato, Heading collard and no-
plants, 500, 50c; 80 M:
iC Ned tomato, 20c doz. All
10 M, 50c M, Exp. Col-

e As Crow, Gainesville,

ener plants, 10c doz.
. Now ready. Ida. South-
d, Ellijay, Rt. 3.
d and Yellow Skin P. R. and
potato plants, 75c M del;
lobe tomato, $1.00 M; Stone
Baltimore plants, 90c M del.
* Waldrip, Flowery

P. R. ptnk skin potato sad
lobe tomato plants, 75c M./
mossed. Prompt shipment,
Stokes, Fitzgerald, Rt. 1.

remium, late Flat Dutch cab-

ge and Ga. collard plants, 15
$1.25 M: New Stone tomato.
0Z., 25 for 50c. . Add post-
No. order filled without
age included. | Jim Hender-
Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. ;

eat Flat Dutch and Chas. W.

Ga. Heading collard

nes. Wa. 15e CO: $h1b Ms

re Stone Mtn. watermelon

ed, , lb. Rosie Crowe, Cum-
1.

Baltimore ~ tomato

15 C; Hot pepper, 5c
; peppermint, 2. dow, = 15,
ry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. coe

Wakefield, Dutch and Copen-
en cabbbage, Stone, Marglobe,
d timore tomato and Ga. col-
d plants, $1.00 M del; 75c M.
M. O. preferred. John

ow, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

ert, Marglobe tomato, 3800,
3 $1.25 M del; 10 M, $9. 50 col..
Stone, Baltimore tomato,
Wakefield, All Season

_80 M del: 10 M, $7.00
pee tomato, 3 i

|by July 10th.

Jany amount.

Any amount, 15c M,

50c ea;
white, Tupelo honey, 10 Ib. pail,

untested queen, $1.95;



ar 00 M. cok for. prices on hares:

| quantities. owe eee Woodall,

| Cornelia,

Millions Cert. pure and im-
proved P. R.. yams, COD, 60
WE 5s Me So: 50; Large, stocky.
field. grown tomato, Marglobe,
Break-o-Day and Baltimore,
same price. Sat.. guar. F.-F.
Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Gen. Imp. P. R. potato plants, is
Red and Yelow Skin, 40c M.!
4 ao 60e M Del;
| T

Marglobe and
tomato plants,
Count guar. W. E.

_ Baltimore
Tbe M del.

-|Nobles, Baxley.

Pink or Yellow Skin P. R.
plants, Insp. and treated, good
plants, good count, 45 M del;
3 M up, 40c M del. Ww. D.
Lightsey, Screven.

Gov. insp. and treated Red or
Pink Skin P. R. plants. Prompt

shipment, 50c M.. Any amount |

prepaid. Scre-

ven, ;

Old fashioned multiplying on-
ion plants, and Collard, 300, 35c:
90c C: artichokes, 25c ; 300,
50c; $1.60 M; tomato, 6 doz, 25c;
Dill and Spearmint, 25c doz. L.
E. Harrison, Dublin.

Marglobe, New Stone tomato,
Chas. W. cabbage, Heading col-
lard plants, 500, 60c: $1.00 M
del; 10 M, 80c M collect. Ready.

Paul Lightsey,

Flowery Branch.

Marglobe tomato, 65c M: 2 M
up, 60. M. dels: 25c C..--Moss
packed. Ready now. Good plants,
good count, ee eee
Sereven, :

| Gov. insp. and tr ented Pink or
Yellow Skin P. R. potato plants,

sced from vine cuttings; 50e M
del; 2 M up, 45c del.
Lightsey, Screven.

Pink Skin and Improved ota:

to plants, Make prompt: ship-
ment on return mail. 45e M: 2
M up, 40c M.. All del. - Hiram
Lightsey, Screven. pega

Fritchard Imp. potato. and
Early Marglobe tomato plants,
75c M: 500, 50c. Good plants,
wilt resitant, ready now. Give
24 hrs. service. C. D.. Weeks,
Jacksonville, Ga. -

Cert, Marglobe and New! Stone
tomato, Flat Dutch, Chas.

Collard plants. Open field grown,
Guare: Lhe 163. 300;
40c; T5c M del: 50 M FOB. Ern-
est Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 1.
Chas. W. cabbage, Marglobe
tomato, also collard plants, now
ready, 500, 75e: $1.00 M prepaid.
Exp, Col.
Gash. Frances Williams, Gaines-
ville. ee

Stone, Baltimore, Mar swhe to-
mato, Wakefield, Dutch, Copen-

hagen cabbage, Heading var, and
Ga. collard, 80c M. Del. 5 M up, |

50c M, Exp. collect. Estie Crowe,
Gainesville. a
Fresh grown plants,- Chas. v..

Dutch, Copenhagen cabbage, New

Stone and Marglobe tomato. Ga.
and Heading collard, and P. R.
potato plants,

M. Ovie Crow, Gainesville.

Red Skin P. R. potato plants.

1.00 M; old fashioned Boones
$1.15 M.. All del, Clyde Mathis,
Flowery Branch, Riel,

HONEY BEES AND BEE
' SUPPLIES FOR SALE

Good nice, chunk, fresh honey.
Just out of the gums. 10c Ib.





FOB. Archie Hays, Screven.

Extra good grade Gallberry
honey, 70 Ib. can, $7.00; chunk
or extracted, good grade Tupelo,
black gum mixed, 70 jb. can,
CO.00. 5 yds ?. Holland, Soethe
Rt 1.

A-1 fresh chunk honey, 5 lb.
pails, 75e; 10 Ib. pails, $1.50,
FOB; also 3 high str. 1 yr. old
Rai. Red cockerels, $1.00. ea.

| FOB. H. D. Wilson, Palmetto.

Crummeys Butter Bred Three
Band Italian queens; _untested,
tested, $1.00 ea; nice,

2 pails, $3.30.
2 Ibs., with
3 Ibs.,
$2.65. John A. Crammey, Jesup,
Box 117. :

New white eanes 10 Jb. buck-
et, $1.50; new light red honey,
10 Ib. bucket, $1.25.. Cash with
order. Postpaid. Guar. Sat, C.
W.. Browning, Dublin, Rios

postpaid, $1.75;
postpaid; Pkg. Bees,



Miscellaneous Wanted

SEED: Want seedling peach
seed. Write soon. Will call
for them. Want for own per-
sonal use. J. Newton Jordan,
Milledgeville, Box 587.

Want for immediate use 3 bu.
Chufas. State price. H. Young
Tillman, Jr., Valdosta.

Want Martin gourds and seed.
State prices. Mrs. S. H. Hooks,
DeSota.

PLANTS: Want 100 M pi-
miento pepper plants, del. Mon-
ticello. UL. O. Benton, Monti-
cello, P, O. Box No. 2.

Want 50 or more hot pepper
plants, also quote prices on M.
B. turkey hens. Miss Obie Man-
ry, Goggan.



ca ae nu ee ccc 2

s fo

We *0e Waldrip, |

Leland fa

W..
cabbage, Ga. and True Heading.

80c M; 50 M,.50 |

| roosters, 60c ea.

ie white comb honey. Mrs. ey

| Riddle, Rossville, Rt. A,

ant small dipper sou
with handles 16 to 20 inches
long. J. S. Shingler, Ashburn.
Want some pe and gourd
seed. State w y
prices. Mrs. S. H. Hooks, De-
Sota. 4 ee et Fe x

POULTRY FOR SALE

| ANCONAS:

Yr. old Ancona rooster, Shep-
bard str. 3-A grade, $1. OB: Mis:
. D, Elliott, Lavonia... -
AAA grade Sheppard str.
cona cockerels, direct.
breeder April 15th: $1.75 ea.
plus postage. Cecil Dae Chats-

worth, Rt. 1, -

ANDALUSIANS :
10 Blue Andalusian roosters,
frier size, AAA grade, $1.00 ea.
postpaid. Nathaniel Gay, Alamo,
Rt. Wess



BANTAMS

Early hatched young stock,
Black Rose Comb and _ Buff
Cochin bantams, $3.00 pr. $5. 00
trio; $.S. -Hambergs and S8.L.
Wyandoftes, same price: 8 small
bantam hens for $1.00. D._T.
ee Amer ets, P...0. Box
aoe

100 pantams,
| sell or exc. for quail, pheasants,
ete, Write J. L. Berry, Norcross,
Box 125.

BARRED WHITE AND |
OTHER ROCKS
Thompson Ringlet BR. cock-
erels, February hatch, $1.00 ea;
2 for. $1.75. All FOB...
Mabry, Canon, mise

| oughbred Class A April 3rd B.R.
pullets, from - bloodtested stock,
65c ea. FOB.. Mrs. W. Cc. Good-
son, Royston, :
fa BRAHMAS
2 Light Brahma hens, 2 White
Rock hens and 1 Brahma-Rock
cross hen $1.25 ea. Add postage;
garlic bulbs, 10c doz,
Add postage. Mrs.
ack, Penfield. 4

Sak

J. Hi. Wom-

DUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE
Full blooded Rouen Wild: Mal-
ite ducks: 14 wks. old, $3.00
9 wks. old, $2.00 pr.: 5 wks.
bid $1.50 pr. No. chks. Sam
Fraley, Waycross, 104: -Glen-

more Ave. *
2 big Blue Peahetise: geese, 2
hares White ganders,* $5.00 for

the 4, or $1.50 ea.;
goslings, both geese,

Mrs. H. R. Rich, Marietta, Rt. 3.

Black and White Quackless
Muscovey ducks. (young drakes
often wt. 6 and 7 lbs., at 21-2
mos. old). Good layers.
per pair, plus express.
money order.
dosta, P. O. Box 347...

CO. Orr; Winder, Rt. 4,

4 ducks, 1 drake, yr. Ae 50e
ea.; 20 young | ones from 2 to 4

IMIS. STS Vv. Mann, Roswell.

Mammoth White Pekin drake,
nice and healthy, $2.25; also

| Barred Rock cockerel and 6 pul-
Jets, $3.50. All FOB. B.L. Lynn,

Waycross, 1610 Madison St.
19 guineas, 17 hens and 2

Bill Steedley, Coffee.
. . WYANDOTTES
6 R.C.S.L. Wyandotte yr. old
hens, $6.00. Also exc. bees for
rez. Jersey cows.
Lula. 5

Pure bred S.L. andes.
April 1st hatch cockerels, large
and healthy,
$1.80; Eggs, same breed, 70c
per 16. $1.20 for 30. Mrs. Earl
Wilson, Clarkesville.

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE

Light. cockerels, $2.95 per 100
postpaid. Live arrival guar.
(If any dead take .statement
{from Postmaster.) Day old.
| Heavy cockerels, $6.50 - per c.
David Nichols, Rockmart.

MINORCAS

Prize winning Buff Minorca

rooster, $1.50, or swap for a

only.

White New. Zealand doe rabbit;
-}Dark Cornish rooster, $1.25 or

swap for white N. Z. puck. Lock-
ard Bell, Atlanta, 264 Alexander
St; S. We
ORPINGTONS

20 Buff Orp. hens, 3 roosters,
slightly mixed, 11-2 to 2 yrs.
old, $20.00 for lot. J. M. Burk-
head, College Park, Rt. 2.
PIGEONS

1 pr. young fantail pigeons,
$3.00 FOB; 2 pr., $5.00, pre-
paid. Adelia Jolley, Atlanta,
REA

20 White Kings.
Majority mated. Sell cheap or
exc. for chickens. M. O. Hollis,
Atlanta, 317 Gordon Ave., N. E.

10 pr. White Kings and Car-
neaux mixed, $4.00 FOB. ee.
ence Brown, Helena.

215. pre White. Kings, $30. 00;

or the

Pure stock.



at you have and |

Te
from:

Tom LL. Teasley,

~- varieties to

Mrs. RL) Pee,

Limited number: choice thor- | buy pullets..

-pullets,: 60. ea.:

hens,

ADs ip. | Sikes, Cochran, Rt. 2.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,

2 day old.
50c. ea.
111-2 mi, Marietta at Jonesville..

$2.25
Send
JW Moore, Vales

15 Big Blue Mammoth geese, |
- 00 ea. or $12.00 for lot. Mrs.

wks. old, 20 ea. All pure white.

2) White Pekin ducks and 1.

Sell in 1 lot.

ps a
| hatch;

75e each: 2 for

rell,

| Everlay str. 85c ea.;



| Justice, Pizcerala, 308 W. Gy
| press Si
| REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE)

Pure New Hampshire Red
Aprli_ cockerels, $1.00 ea. post-
paid. Mrs. Lillie Tippett, Whig-

ham.

REDS (RHODE ISLAND)

Donaldsons R.I. Red cocker-
rels, ready for service, $2.00 ea.,

$3.50 for 2; pure Cornish cock-
erels, $2.00 ea. 12 mos. old Cor-
nish pullets, $1.00 ea., 10 for
$8.50. W. W. Driskell, Sparta.

AAA Rhode: Island roosters,
20 wks.-old, $1.00 ea. FOB. Mrs.
W. L. Sessions, Seperton.

R.I- Reds: 100 pullets, 85c ea.;
100 ecockerels, 70c ea. All April
5th hatch; 50 hens, 14 mos. old,
$1.25 ea. All AAA Grade, Snell
Johnson; Snellville, State Rt. 10.

500 or 600 of the highest |
bloodtest RJ. Red pullets and |
cockerels, 3 mos. old. 10 pul-
lets and rooster, $10.00; 15 pul-
lets and rooster, $15.00. All FOB
my home, 4 mi. No. Statenville.
Mrs. I. R. Roberts, Lake Park,
Rt. 3, Box 96..

14 mos. old, pure bred RI.
Red rooster, $1.50 FOB. Mrs.
Dewy Rose,
Rea.
wis LEGHORNS
/30 W.L. hens, AAA stock, 1 yr.
old, $1.00 ea. Marion Guess,
Stone Mtn., or call Wa. 4457.

Yr. old W. L. hens, 65 ea.

FOB. Mrs. Ozzie Clark, Flowery |
| Branch, Rt. 1.

'12 Roselawn AAA grade cock -
erels, 2 mos.. old,~ reasonable
Exc. some for pullets of
same strain and age, or will
Mirse Daisy Wil-
liams, Emerson.

70 W. L. AAA first of. April
5be ea. if called:
for. Healthy, no culls; 70 cock-
erels, same price. Booths Best

; grade... First grade pure Donald-

son Reds, few pullets, $1.25 ea.
$1:50- 68 Mrs.) 3 Es

100 good, 14 wks. old W. L.
pullets. Sell all or part at a
reasonable price. F, W. Ogletree,
Barnesville.

4 mos. old Booths AAA cock-
erels, $1.50 ea.; 1 yr. and 3 mos.
old cocks, $1. 15: ea. All from
ped. matings with individual
trapnest records up to 324 eggs.
Guar. to satisfy... H. Towns,
Towns, Ga. ee

30 pure W. L. young 1936
hatch hens, $1.00 ea. or Jot for
$25.00 at my place, 21-2 mi.
Nuh Lenox.. Mrs. f= S. Rha
non, Lenox.

100 $.C. W.L. hens, large. Eng.
str. mostly 1936 hatch, 70 per

cent Jaying, $60.00, or 75c: ea.

R. T; Bembrey, Hawkinsville.

About 25 $.C. B.L. April hatch,
pure bred roosters, $1.00 ea. ex-
press pd. Dewey G.- Boner,
Suwanee, Rt. 1. |

45 White Leghorn pullets, 8
wks. old, from healthy, laying
strain, 50c ea. A. de Stratton,
Manchester.

400 English W. L. hens, 50
ea. if taken at once. Cc. O.
Wilder, Pelham. :

S.C.W.L. 12 wks. old ls
from Booths AAA ped. mat-
ings, 75c ea. Exc. for pigs; also_
80 pullets, 8 wks. old, 50e ea.
FOB. Mrs. T..-W. Hagood, Pow-
der Springs, Rt. 1.

50 Booths AAA S.C.W.L. hole
now laying, no culls. Certificate

-|for record, 75c ea. or $35.00 for.
Ot.

Mrs. L. D. Miller, Emory

University, De. 3999-J.

4 Roselawn Barron str. $.C.W.
L. cockerels, pen ped. March
$2.00 ea. J. W. ee
Jr.,, Cordele, Rt. 4:

90 W. L. pullets and non
8 wks. old, for sale or exc. for
BRES. or other heavy breed.
Write. Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, Alma,
Rte Boxm32..

5 mos. old, Pen Ped. 8.C.W.L.
cockerels, direct from Rose-
lawns Barron Eng. str. $2.00 ea.
FOB. Mrs. lL. .W. Arnold, Cov-
ington.

Big Type Eng. W. L. pullets,
April hatch. Write for price.

-|Chas. T. MeMillan, Gainesville,

Rt. 8.

100. April and. May, 1936,
hatch W. L. hens, large type,
4 t) 51-2 Ibs. About 200 to
pick from. 75 ea.
Buckhead.

Fine cockerels, 10 to 12 wks.
o!'d from Roselawns Barron
Eng. str. High quality birds,
$1.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. T. E. Wat-
son, Lithonia.

March hatch B. L. cockerels,
2 for $1.50.
Wallace Wilson, Martin.

CORNISH
40 Cornish, last of March and
first of April hatch, 50c ea. Fill
orders up to July 6th. Money
orders, no chks, Send Express
collect. Mrs. J. J. Davis, Thom-
asville. - Lea
-10. Dark Cornish. 1936 hatch
hens and 1 rooster, $14.00 del.;
also pullets and cockerels, 750
: J

order.

ae Slipping. dae Mona:
ea. week. Miss perensy:
Grovetown.

Cornish hens, $1. 75 ea.:
er, $175. ea.? March cock
75C ea.; April, May bid
to 50c ea.; Eggs $1.00 per
large, mixed hens, layin,
ea. C. O. S'kes, Sylvester.

pullets and one cocker 1,
March: hatch, Cornish. crossed
by pure bred. Golden Buff | :
norcas. $5.09 FOB. James Biner L,
panes

oo

GAMES

3 mos. old Brown and Red 1 -
Knot game rooster and a Blac

decks $1. 50 costeatd: Mo
D. G. Akin, _Carrolito

Rt. 4.

Rooster, half Brown-R
Nichols Blue. Aprik-=
hatch, $1.00. Woodrow Ow
Blairsville, Rt 8, Box 26,

GIANTS Poe
~Jersey White Giants. both sex

2 mos. old, 75c ea. M'ss H. Be
Melton, Griffin, Rt Dp. te

J.B... Giant stock
$1.00 to $1.75 ea.:
10 ea. plus postage;
75c plus postage. ,
also Figs, 5 qt. Ripe. Bg
soon; Bur clover seed. Su a

: | M. Simpson, Waverly Hall.
POULTRY WANTED oo





LEGHORNS ;

Want about 12 thorouchbre
White or Brown Leghorn, or An-
cona pullets. Must be laying,
and reasonably priced. G. d
anes Atlanta, 207 re _AY

BE

Exec. 4 M. B. hie hens,
old last March, for W. lL. p
lets, no culls. William Lttle-
ton, Dawson, RFD. 4. Se

Want 10 or 12 pure str. Tor
mahlen.Dark B. L. pullets; 6 or
8.-wks..old.:= BoM: Williams,
Hilltonia.

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKEN

any good breed, except Le
horns. Miss Northen, Atlant
766 Piedmont Ave., Ma. 0628.

Want some chickens to r se
on. halves. Mrs: Poke G
Douglasville, Rt. 4. os



TT, H, Fer-.



_ EGGS FOR SALE

Park's ae B. R. eggs. Foun
dation stock Cream Grade direct,
75e per 15 postpaid.
lots, cheaper. Mamie - Ro ch
Plyler, Daisy. =

Pape str. .C. Black Minoree
(stock direct) eggs, 75c pe
ete ob TOT 30, postpaid; 9 fine
young hens and cock, $10. 00
G. W. Wilson, Elberton.

Carefully selected hatching
eggs from Parks B. Rocks (ha
pred this str. for 9 yrs), 75c
per 15, $1.25 for 30, $8.00 for C.
Del. and crates ret. Mrs. J. S
Raulerson, POC eta ts ;
Box 2:

| POSITIONS wAnige:

37 yr. old white meh, a ne
Baptist, no bad habits, healthy
| farm, wants job with re
nice people for home and $15.
mo. board and washing. To b
paid ist of each month wi
little each week to run on. Pre.
fer So. Ga. Sidney C. s g
gins, Trion, 1 St, .D; FO

21 yr. old man, wife and
child wants job on farm
reliable man. No bad

O. L. Miller, Nicholls.

Young man wants Hehe f
work. Good driver. Reasonable
salary and. board. Julian Tho P
son, Villa Rica. =

Family of 10 with 7 to Ww
5 males, 2 grown girls. Cai
pick 100 to 1400 Ibs. cotton pe:
day. Want job with honest. man,
Have no crop and am no reliet~
worker. Write at os J.
Meeks, Forsyth, Rt. Bu a







on milk dairy or truck ie ia
State wages paid. Am sober.

B.C. Wilson, Hogansville.. e

Young white man, sil
yrs. old, want job on far
$12.00 mo. board and laundry
Year around job. Willing work
er, good plow hand, no. pad hab
its. Royce Hencely, Ae 338
| Ross St. tae

Want job on eas jie a
perienced. (No dairy ha: a)
Prefer So. Ga. Dont mind hart
work and dont drink. Good r
aes Tk; Go eo
Rt Sas

47 yr. old woman. w X
with good people doing
farm work. Have soo he
and good character. Willi
work. RR repaid. Mrs.
Roberts, Bishopville, Rt.
of Miss Emmie James.

Nice, neat, country raise
| white widow, 43 yrs. old, 2 small
children want job light farm |
-work for home on farm with

hb 8



Incubator |


Paaieymad ae job.

anywhere. 17 yrs. exp.

e 39 yrs., wife and 2 children.

R. Tanner, Hapeville, care of
}. 1, Dunson.

Want employment on farm as

eman or working~-foreman,
where effort and ability appre-
eiated. White, 48 yrs. old, on
arm all life. Gilt-edge refer-
ences. Want permanent place.
G. P. Thomas, Tifton, Rt. 6.

92 yr. old white girl desires
home with Christian family on
arm. Work for. board and
small salary. Mrs. Mary Atta-

Wy Millen, Rt. 3 (520 Srsamnic

BL: a old man with small
family wants job running, mill.
m exp. in grinding corn. Have
be moved. W. N. Sanders,

wants good
farm. Perenent,

art work any time. Refer-
: T? Arnold, Atlanta,

alone,

= yr. old man wants job on
$20.00 mo. and board.
. truck driver. John Grier,

16. yr. old. hey. wants job on
arm or dairy. Can drive truck.
320.00 mo. and board. J. L.

jer, Dalton, Rt. 1.
. ndustrious young man, 32
mrs. old, white, wants job om
arm with opportunity of mak-

el horse crop for self next.

also grow few mushrooms.
Begin July 20th.
Cc. H. Brown,

market.
State particulars.

Summerville, Rt. 2.

ged man, alone, wants job

is caretaker, near Atlanta. Able
to work. References. Geo. T..

: nt, Roswell, care of _Bar-

n Hall.

nt 2- 3h. crop, preferably

rner or Irwin County. Can

ref. 11 in family; plenty

help. On halves or will.
furnish stock. Wee,
Wood, Felton, Rt. 1

Want position as is oyer-
yr for 1938. Lifetime exp.

and successful in farming. Age
48 yrs., 3 in family. B. D. Se-
graves, Commerce,



FARM HELP WANTED

Want colored _girl to help with

ht farm work. Pay reasonable

wages. At-once. Mrs. L. Blood-
th, : Pembroke, Rt. 1.

rant sober white man and.
wife at least 2 children, one
arge enough to help out plow-
i _at times; plenty of field
oo Writes.
ultrie, Rt. 2, Box 183.

Vant middle- . woman,



@a. week. Mrs.
Moultrie, Rt. 5.
- Want boy or man, not under
, to help on farm; drive truck
sometimes. $10. 00 mo. and
board. M. H. Pittman, Rincon.

Want large family of good,
willing workers to help make
an gather crop. Plenty of work. ,
Good 4-room house, good water.
Have tobacco: and cotton to
gather. Place for garden and
sh mule and plow to work
;<-Gome see at once. J. H-
kle, Register.
ant sober, honest, white
man and wife with mule and

to tend 15 acres good land;

A. in pasture with spring; 3
a You get all for up-
WwW. WGicineon, Villa

Want quiet white girls, not
nder 14, for light farm work,
field work, for room, board
gmall salary. Mrs ._Wilborn
fohnson, Matthews, Rt. 1.
Want industrious, good na-
red, middle-aged woman for
gh farm work, no field work.
$10.00 month. Write Mrs..Gladys.
2 s, Atlanta, $2 Georgia Ave.,
Want healthy, strons woman,
white or colored, industrious, of
- good disposition, willing to. work
ht farm. work, near At-
. Must be able to milk. Good
e and good salary. ,Commu-
ite with Mrs. Willis Smith,
a 201 Grant Bldg., Wa.

industrious woman,

etvate farmer to devel-
acre farm, 16 mi. Atlanta,
= finance site How-

) young woman under 40
hite or colored, immedi-

ly for light farm work, milk-
, 2 cows and other light

Room, harap and oats

Want at once, caapectnite:
middle-aged woman to live with
family on farm and help with
light work, no field work. $6.00
mo. board and bed.
once. Mrs. Ben Fletcher, Chula,
Be :

Want couple, live in owners
home, dairy farm. Man must
be good milker and be exp.
farming; wife also to help with
light work. Reliable parties
lonly. Give ages and all details.
Hi Maddox, Stockbridge,
Rt 2:

Want young woman or girl

unencumbered for light farm
work, no field: work. Taft Park-
eT, Conyers, Rt i.

Want woman, middle-aged for
light farm work. $3.00 week,
poard: and washing. Mrs. Julia
Gore, Austell, care of Gen. Del.

Write at-



Want woman, 20- 40 yrs. of age
to do light farm work. $3.00
week to start with, then imerease
later if satisfactory. Mrs. Laura
Herrington, Hazlehurst, Rt. 3.

Want refined, smart, unen-
cumbered woman to live as one
of family and do light farm
work, no field work. Reasonable
salary, room and board. S. W.
Norman, Cobbtown.

Want 2 good strong plow
hands. J. S. Shingler, Ashburn.

Want man and wife, 45 to 50

yrs. old, to live in home with |

me and do light farm work, no
field work.. Come see or write
for particulars. Mrs. W. F.
Prewett, Winstan, Rt. 1.

Want good woman to live as
one of family and help with light
farm work. No field work nor
milking. Write. J. EH. atrick,
Quitman, Rt. 1.

| son,



- Want at
white or colored.
and board, F. L. Garris, Hamp-
ton.

Want unencumbered white

woman. with references, 35 to 50
yrs. old, to live in home and as-

Reasonable salary. Mrs. Sarah
E. Posey, Bremen, Rt. 2.

Want young married man,
small family, with high school
education, handy with tools and
able to upkeep a car, honest and
industrious, to work on truck
farm. W. H. Waddelle, Pear-

Want large family to pick cot-

| ton, beginning about August ist.

Furnish house, wood, water and
pay market price. J. W. Cole-



|too big a hurry.

Jman, Uvalda, Rt. 2.

good noe nan, }

Good wazee Must be good truck a,

sist with light farm work. Must |-
be honest and willing to work.:





sonable salary. Johnso
Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 1.

Want woman or girl for:
farm work, for kome a:
sonable salary. Mrs.
Wright, Ellijay, Rt. 2, Bo:

Want a white man and
to come and pull fodder
pick cotton. Must both
thy and willing workers
bad habits. Pay. $1.00'
pulling fodder and 75
to pick cotton; and give
crop next year if satisfac
Good home for right people.
Joyner, Hinesville. ;

Want a colored family
try bred and raised, with :
one in family, who is able
ied and can plow, cut wi
and shovel. C. M, Jackso
renceville,

If you dont have time to get up twenty .

J. Bed

Geo. McPherson,

care; but you must learn to care.
_|in the other fellows place, and consider what he or she might
think about it.

done.
untie abou* half of those bunches, take out all the ugly and mis-



COLLOIDAL PHOSPHATE

\

June 22, 1937.

Mr. Will Walker,

Dial, Ga.

| Dear Mr. Walker:

We have analyzed the unofficial sample, M-37-231, of Colloidal

| Phosphate submitted by your County Agent, Mr. H. M. cota of

Blue Ridge...

The analysis on this sample is 20. 6 per cent Phosphoric Acid, |

17.25 per cent Insoluble Phosphoric Acid amd 2.90 per cent Phos-|P. Now this practice will apply to turnips and beets or

phoric Acid. available as plant food.

- This is the poorest form of Phosphoric Acid, Most states do!

not allow it to be sold as a fertilizer at all, only as a soil con-

ditioner. Tn this state we allow it to be register ed as Total Phos-
phorie Acid, and require that the legend no availability claimed,

i)
| enough in a bunch. Our trade dont mind paying 5 cents a.
the availability is more than 3 per cent, it may be eneesirs '

or no availability guaranteed, be put on each bag and tag.

availability but not total also.
-Dr. Henry. C, Knight, Chief . of the United States Bureau: of

Chemistry and, Soils, in a letter, says: In the absence of extensive |
field tests comparing Colloidal Phosphates with other Phosphate
fertilizers and in view of the close similarity between the chemical
composition of Colloidal Phosphates and that of Phosphate Rock,
the fertilizing value of Colloidal Phosphates must be considered,

at least for oo to be similar to that of finely ground

" Phosphate Rock.
Mr. K. T. Holley, disconiat at Gearvin Experiment Station, in.
Press Bulletin 428 on The Availability of Colloidal Phosphates,

has the following to say: In three greenhouse tests at this station,

| with sorghum as the crop on applying sandy loam soil, or washed

sand, this material failed to show any appreciable advantage over
no Phosphate additions, though the plants ee a: gee seaponse
to applications of superphosphate. =

We have had many reports of farmers buying this Colloidal

Phosphate with the understanding that the 18 per cent or 20 per|
- | cent was all available, when in reality only 2 per cent to 4 per

cent is available. Whenever this material is registered only as

| the total and not the available Phosphoric, the laboratory tests

only for the total and the farmer is not entitled to any penalty if the
tests, meet the guarantee for total. Be sure to read the inserip-
tions on bags and tags, and if you find any bags and tags of this
Colloidal Phosphate without the legend no availability claimed,
please report this to the Pees toner of Agriculture and to your
County Agent: > /

Assuring you of our efforts to stamp out bad faith on the part

of any manufacturer or distributor, I am,

Yours truly,
HE J. PRESTON YARBROUGH,
State Chemist.



BUNCHING VEGETABLES

After we/have grown a crop of vegetables and are ready to put
them on the market, the first thing to consider is the ultimate
pur -haser for these vegetables.
positicn of the housewife as she S056 to market and fey to prepare
our vegetables to please her eye, \
It is really astonishing how few people seem to om ronuie this...
The writer has been trying to drill this fundamental idea into the
consciousness of the men on his farm. We have a nice field of

earrots, about three acres, which we are just beginning to put on
the market.

|}carrots to the bunch according to size, so they would wholesale

The men were told to put from four to seven nice

for 35 to 4 cents a dozen bunches and retail for 5 cents a bunch.
Well, we didnt get mad, but we talked.. We said: Now just what
was your idea in putting those little stringy carrots in that bunch?
Would you be willing to give a nickel for that bunch if you were

going to buy it? The reply came back, We wouldnt give a

nickel for the whole patch. We dont like carrots.

You dont
You must tryo put yourself

Now right there is your trouble, uf we told them.

My old. mother used to tell me that once well done was twice
Now you will understand how true that is when you

shapen carrots and bunch them over. Also throw out any carrots
that are running to seed, even though they may have good sized

4 roots, for such carrots would be. tough and Tapsiyene | and erie

burt he f

_ We should put ourselves in the |

bunches and do it right, get up fifteen dozen or ten dozen,
jets have them right. Then they will sell and the folks will
back for more and those ugly carrots we can give to 3
where they will be appreciated.
No, we didnt quarrelwe just talked and they saw th:
too, and went back in the field and tried; with the resul
had > \ beautiful lot of carrots to send to the market. Furthern a
we dont think it will be necessary to repeat our lecture.
_ Finally, we told them that when they had the carrots all w

clean, to tie six bunches together in a bundle, as this mak

easier to handle. They sell better amd are less liable to b
bunched vegetable. However, dont go to the other extreme
make your bunches too big. Use reason in all things.

Last winter there were several truck loads of turnips that cam
to the Atlanta market with bunches so large they had to be re
bunched before they could be sold to advantage. And not long
a big merchant in Atlanta said to us, Dont make your bunches
beets quite so large and your radishes. Fifteen good radishes

and buying two or three bunches when, if the bunches
large, they would be content with one. So you see there
be reason in all things. KF. J.



JUMBO ONIONS

It seems that some. of our truck farmers down in South
Georgia must have wonderfully fertile land, to.judge by the
of some of the Bermuda onions they shipped to the Atlanta ma

These onions were mighty fine, some of them nearly six in

#

| in diameter. The only trouble was that the grocer could - ot

them to advantage. It wasnt practical to split an onion ti
customer the desired quantity. It was much more satisfac
buy. smaller onions, those running from two to three and on
inches. The big onions, therefore, had to be sold mostly to r
rants and hotels and this limit of output resulted in a slowe:
To grow these big onions the farmer must have set his.
at least si- inches apart in the row, when if he had set 1
closer, say four inches, it would have been just as easy to
smaller onions and more of them. They would then ae a w
demand. :

The U.S. Standard Grade for eieepgee onions gives the -
as hE :

Small (or boilers) 1 to 2. inches

Medium 2 to 3% inches ,,

Large 2 inch minimum with more than 10
per cent above 31% inches

To allow for variations in sizing not more than five per cent |
weight of the onions in any container may be below the minim om
size specified. In addition, not more than ten per cent by weig!
may be larger than the maximum size specified.

NOTE: When onions begin to ripen and tops start to fall ee
a barrel should be rolled length-wise~over the rows to bend
stalks down flat to the ground. This will facilitate ripening
will prevent water getting into the crowns which fr equently ea
toprot. Some Georgia onions have come on the market with

*

high as twenty-five ot cent affected with rot which could have

been prevented.

~

When stalks are dry, onions may be pulled and thrown
winrows where the tops and roots may be. clipped and oni
packed for market. .

If it becomes, necessary to keep. the onions. some time before
placing on the market, they should be placed in. shallow fram,
about three inches deep and four feet square, made with sla
lath bottom with one-half inch space. These frames can then
stacked one on top of the other with one inch blocks between
admit circulation of air, They may be stacked in the field t

height of four or five feet and covered with boards to protect,
from rain. FIM



METHODS OF DESTROYING RAT

ae Ded Yarborough, State Chemist

ee ee oN

There are various ways of destroying rats, such as trappi

fumigation and poisoning. Some of the. various rat poisons a
Barium Carbonate, saaerase ea Red fat and

Plaster Paris. Me

Red Squill is the best ea killer because it is not poisonous

humans nor domestic animals. It is a powder and is mixed

the proportion of one ounce of Red Squill to one bound of mix

bait. -Rats are like people in that some like one thing and si

another, so it is best to have several different kinds. of bail

Ground Hamburger, oatmeal with milk or water, fish,
meal with milk or water, make excellent bait. The mixed

/should be put out in balls about the size of a marble and exp i

for about 24 hours, then collected and burned.

After several days, blank bait without the Red gquill, s sho
be exposed to do away with any fear, on the part of the rats,
the bait. Then after asy have started these ae

the Red Squill to it. . i




ABOUT OUR CURB |
By Mrs. Robin
AT BAINBRIDGE

Decatur Womans Market, as you know, opened March 27th
small canning plant. The county commissioners agreed to
market-managers salary to have charge of the market
the rural women came and sold their wares, In two months
00 was taken in by. rural women and at a recent meeting
Decatur County Commission it was voted to continue the
rs salary indefinitely, The commissioners donated a city
the women at the suggestion of T. C. Funderburke. Lumber
donated, the county commissioners. pledged $250, city com-
oners $100, Chamber of Commerce. $100, and the women se-
$150 in one day from) subscriptions. The county commis-
guaranteed the remainder and a. permanent Womans
Market, handwork exchange, and rest room will be erected
as we can complete plans.
, AT LAVONIA 2
Lavonia Womans Market is: opening this week. The mer-
hare. rented a building; 10 booths have been built, build-
0a red. and the county women are looking forward to a. good
ness: Many prominent women from. over the: state will be
t at the opening to pledge their support and assistance to
men of Franklin: County in) the marketing of their products.

Butts County Market is growing. It is operated by the

: Chamber: of Commerce aaa: plans: for selling to tourists

that it has helped me,



_ WHERE THE 4-H

UB HELPED.

| Dear Mrs. Weod: a oe eet

I saw in the paper (Bulletin) a few days ago where you asked
the 4-H Club boys and eins to atile me and tell about their

club work. : (

TI have been a 4-H Club member two years and I can truly say
T will tell you why.

On November 29th, 1936, my mother died. I had then been a
member of the 4-H Club one year and was beginning my second.
I was the oldest and it was only natural that & should do the

cookictg and mending around the house, joes I was only thir-
teen years. old.

If it hadnt. been for the: 4-H Club I danfdn't have done it be-
cause my mother had been doing most of the house work. I can

certainly thank my club teacher, Miss oa Daniels, for her
part, in learning these things.

I advise others to join the club and = their part in this work
before it is too late

\
In the club I have a garden, poultry and many oeher things
that help me a, lot.
Hoping this will influence others to join the club, I remain,
HENRIETTA GILLESPIE,
Whigham, Georgia.

e

Thank you, Heurietta. I hope your letter will encourage others.

to join the 4-H Clubs and market their products.

They were



1B NATIONAL ;
CAMP

The annual National Camp aes

Washington attracts outstanding

4-H -Glub members from all
parts of the country. Each state

is represented by two boys and
two girls, selected for their ex-
cellent records as club members.
Georgias delegates this year
are Elizabeth MeCreery, of Sa-
vannah; Sam Bailey, of Savan-
nah; Tyre Hogan, of Clem, Car-

roll county; and Lois Brown, of

DeKalb
accompanied
Washington by Miss Emmie
Nelson, of Athens, assistant
state 4-H Club leader, and W.
A. Sutton, Jr., of Ocilla, Irwin
county agricultural agent.

RABBITS FOR SALE-
1 New Zealand and 1 Black

Dutch buck, Chinchilla doe, $1.50.
ea: 12 small rabbits, cross N.Z.

county.
to

Brookhaven,





and Chinchilla; 2 mos. old, 50c

Exchange for good preed,
healthy chickens. Victor ae ;
eott, Atlanta, 1137 Oak St, S.

ea.

Ww. Ra. 7606. os o



3 SHOWING GEORGIA FARM MARKETS

OPERATING THIS SEASON 1937

2 CLEVELAND

aca,
7%
ae

ee Ny

FANNIN:



eimai
Se
6 6M
8 ts
GLIJAY



URRAY

RRAy
=). GORDON

*CALHOUN



Lemala
2 ORES
a) om (p . 15.6.
Va BY Y . t " BARTOW,
on LN

S
igo





Men naTnaal| :
B5ilt in aan

18ie.
: wy

es

; creen- {|
i9.2. VALE

Marais:

Sy

Coes
COLUMBUS



.__ Deoxy.
Caise Onl 7

a
sFERRY

7
ee
2
CUTHBERT: es

vt # ah SMELL Y
78

UR]







2
(nfo Mt MITCHELL,
Gravy













CORDELE.

1 NG ~~ DOUGLAS:

ae

Up-to-the-minute_information. regarding the movement of any and all
Georgia Farm Products can be secured at any time by letter, wire or

phone, addressed to Department of Agriculture, Columbus Roberts, Coney

- missioner, Atlanta, Ga.

ATLANTA FARMERS MARKET
Central distributing point

all Georgia grown farm
products.

= ,COLUMBUS FARMERS MARKET /
Ditributing point
all Georgia grown
fC farm. products.

MACON FARMERS MARKET
6 (Central distributing point

\., 4 all farm products especially

seat a ji Peaches and Watermelons.

THOMASVILLE FARMERS.
Southern distributing: pot
Cabbage, Beans, Squash/
< Tomatoes, Potatoes, Cutumber:
Watermelons. and C ip

i

: Mc CORM!
s RRY 3-3 ek
oS









(
i

BOSTON FARMERS MARKET
Distributing point for e

Cabbage, Beans Squash, x
Tomatoes, Potatoes, Cucumbers,
Watermelons: and Cantaloupes.

VALDOSTA FARMERS MARKET
Southern distributing point
Cabbage, Beans, Squash,

! Tomatoes, Potatoes, Cucumbers,

Watermelons and Cantaloupes. ~

DOUGLAS FARMERS MARKET
Distributing point Southeast Georgia
' Cabbage, Beans, Squash,

{ Potatoes, Tomatoes, Cucumbers,

Watermelons, and Cantaloupes.

GLENNVILLE FARMERS MARKET
Distributing point for

Tomatoes, Beans, Squash,
Cucumbers, Onions, Irish.

Potatoes and Watermelons.

a eee: -FARMERS MARKET
(Distributing: point for
Tomatoes; Irish, Potatoes,

pe NG

a
Wrecox oe Ce

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poe Wi

aah
107]

2 204

oe ene i PELE Ig
ES. Jf

a

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PEARSON >
sb

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WARDEE-
| VILLE





gs and Feed Statle

Published by Direction so fa ic Misbrandedweight of package contents not. B. 108

: - declared, a pe Se Ae) = _ Sample sold asFresh Country Butter. o
i cinee 3 Rascal B-92 ee a See ge Pe aie pe LS Manufactured by Mrs Fannie Lawson, Fore
ommissioner 0 gricuiture = E ha

_ Sample sold Aa Bosh Country Butter. - areca) Ox Park, GR.

Manufactured byNot given. | eae eRecelyed fromGlazer Maniee 970" Pryor stree

E : eee . : ; i lanta, Ga,

. ae) Seiad See 2 oS " Oe per ee bh aes a Gordon Street, Conetsion=Adntorated with fats ther Shan bu
D DAIRY PRODUCTS | Sie ant ConclusioutAdulterated with fats other than butter - 7 9h is excessive, thet a ee content
es ROT in that package was not labeled. | - 2
B-109

Sample sold _asFresh Counts yo Butter, i

Manufactured a Fannie Lawson, For

Park, Ga.

Received ora hte, M. J. Merlin Grocery. Coy
-- Formwalt Street, Atlanta, Ga.

ConclusionAdulterated with fats other than but

suri ing the summer pe the aewand for dairy ae ; oar :
ucts reaches the highest point of the year and in the | Sampl 2 sold i eee eis Bitter: :
ase of milk. in particular it is necessary to use every ae Manufactured | by=-Mr, B T. Dareson, Rt, 1, Pal-- :
possible caution in handling. fae Setto: Gas wees
Milk is the fresh, clean lacteal secretion obtained - Received hom Caldwell Produce Co., 880 Gordon
the complete milking of one or more healthy cows, | - Street, Atlanta. ~ =
perly fed and kept, excluding that obtained within - 3 ConclusionMisbranded in. that een: of package Ma dulterate d in that moisture content of
ten days: before and not less than five days - after Ae contents were not declared. : ie cee esta: Michranded oa tHe package
calving, and contains not less than eight and one-half B-95 Se wee ee

eon A ee San not properly el tee
(8.5%) per cent solids, not fat and not less than three ~ Sample sold asFresh. Country. Hutter, :

and one-quarter (3.25%) per cent of milk fat. "Manufactured by Mr. R. A. Roberts, Rt. 1, Pal- B-110 : !
"Buttermilk is the product that remains when fat is cig tas Cae Sample sold asFresh Country Butter.

removed from milk or cream, sweet or sour; in the pro-. . Received fromCaldwell Produ ce 06. 830 Gordon ' Manufactured byMr. J. P. Johnson, Glenwood a.
ss of churning. It contains not less than eight and P Street, Oh iabs: bi es a z Decatur Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
e-half (8.5%) per cent of milk solids not fat. ConclusionMisbrandedweis ht of S ackute eonict = Roselycs fromDealer at 596 Fair St. Atlanta G
Cream is that portion of milk, rich in milk fat, which | tents was not declared. he Sa a oom " ConclusionAdulterated 1 in that a moisture co

rises to the surface of milk on standing, or is separated | _. < Mii es Se Of 45.38% is excessive. Dele s cen) in that .

trom it by centrifugal force, is fresh and clean and B97 Sa ee feds eas gae _ package was not properly labeled. a

ins not less than oer (18%) ber cent. of Sample sold: as F Tesh Country Butter. : Sa B-l1t as x
fat. s Manufactured byMr. J. Austin, At anta, Ga. Sample sold asFresh Country Butter.

Ina previous issue of he. Market Bulletin some of u ere from Mr. oe oa tet Meee St, Manufactured byNot given. _
standards for butter were given, so we will define Spe AS caso os a fi i u a Bs ca) NEE SA - Received fromBernath Market, 39 Georgia. Ay
me forms that were omitted since it is now neces- seth ees aoe ne oe a We Soot 271s ae, alg
to properly label all butter sold in package form. Be 98 Ao cd oe tas 2 4 ConclusionAdulterated with fats gener than pate
Renovated butter, process putter, is the product made e Semple. sold. asFresh Country Butter. eae i fat. Misbranded in that package was not properly
- melting butter and reworking without the addition ; Manufactured byNot given, Cote ge sa ee labeled. c
use of chemicals or any substance except milk, | Received fromNu- eWay Market, 100. Broad Street, RAL: . x
eam or salt, and contains at least eighty (80%) per ~.\ Atlanta, Ga. Bers "Sample sole asFresh Country Butter.
cent of milk tats = 3 ConclusionMisbrandea in thay. aoa was not |. Manufactured by-Mrs. Fleeta McCart, Decatur Ge
Butter. which has been Loweneea ond washed for. - properly labeled. fot a Eee Be ms Route 2.
the purpose of producing a uniform marketable product, B-99 eae ag ee ee aRceived fromMr. c u Pool, 762 Contedunie Ave
ommonly known as Ladled Butter, may be labeled Sample sold asFresh Haney Bose: 2 Atlanta, Ga.
ked Butter. Harmless certified food coloring | . wanutacturd byMr. iH. T. Porter, Flowery Branch, ee eee ed with fats other than bu
an salt may be added. Butter. of this erage must Georgia. ; ; _ Adulterated in that a moisture content of
e melted. or refined, ~ Received tromBrooktield Market, 86 Broad Street, aS 50% is excessive. Misbranded in that this page
Cheese. is the sound, solid and Apne bestiet made Atlanta, Ga. age was not properly; labeled.
from milk or cream by coagulating the casein thereof | -ConclusionMisbranded _ in that package owas: not | B. 116:
vi h rennet or lactic acid, with or without the addition Se properly labeled. Hoe Cs j ae - |. Sample sold gh eee Country Butter. x
of r ening ferments and seasoning, and contains, in B-100 mee ie ees ote -. |. Manufactured byMr. S. J. Brown, Address unknown.
ater free substance, not less_ than fifty (50%) | Sample sold asFresh: Country Butler: ve t Received fromMr. W. M. Bradford, 638 Teehwe
per. nent, of milk Pe Leer may contain certified BS Manufactured byMr. J. C. Hardin, Conley, Ga. | Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
weotor. - Received fromJones- & Beaty, 140 Mitchell Street, ConclusionAdulterated with fats other than butt
Ice Cream is the frozen product made from milk, Ait Atlanta, Ga 2) fat. Adulterated in that a moisture conten
ee apenas and sugar am or without the: Fo pect ea Adolterated: in hae as aeatine content. of 84.65% is excessive. Misbranded in that pac
of 24.95% is excessive. Misbranded in that pack- _ age was not properly labeled. ee
_age was not properly labeled. ae Big: .
B- 101 aie, ; oS eee eae - Sample sold adBresh Country Butter. .
per cent reduction in milk fat is glowed, and Sample sold He Teoh Gounirs ae es) Manufactured byMr. A, L. Edenfield, Millen, Ga :
igh at least four and five- tenths. (4.5) Pounds Manufactured byMr. S$ v Wri ght, 1062 Capitol ol Received fromMr. George W. Lightfoot, Millen,
Avenue, Atlanta. a ConclusionMeets requirements. :

*

t .

Received fromSame.- s a B-151
ConclusionAdulterated in: that ables content Sample sold asProgess Butter, a
of 25.97% is excessive. Misbranded in that Pack Manufactured byMr. M. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.,. Rt.
age was: not properly labeled. % Received fromTaylor Grocery se O04 Aubura
= Bea ee Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

hese are some of iia: diindavdy and state laws...
mplete set of these regulations may be obtained | B 102 ee ee a >
the State Veterinarian. = | D- oe ae at ConclusionMoisture 16. 83%. Bee wei
: ight: found
he laboratory has been analyzing many ee setaple sold asFresh Country. PURER. be ovat tear dunbed ber pices as declared
' Manufactured byNot iven, oe :
les, particular attention being. noted on _ those od y & : label. Meets requirements,
at were adulterated with fats, other than butter fat.| Received fromMr. Abe Shafer, 924 Elis Street, | B52
close check is also being made on the moisture Atlanta, Ga.
mtent. Since the-state law requires that butter must a ee witht fats. other than butter. Manufactured byNot given. a
in at least 80% by weight of milk fat (butter fat), a ee ON Soe Santon t ol Received fromMr, -T. I. MeAnd 509 C $s
Lose. 57% is excessive. Misbranded. in that acka fa rews, rew
her ingredients in the form of moisture (water), | @ ; = ge - Atlanta, Ga, :
t and curd cannot be in excess of 20%, otherwise | was a sey. labeled. Se Conclision Analysis: is
ter is considered adulterated. ; B- 103. Pe s es pee Moist i a) LAE pe et
ure 42.20 dulterat I
SS. the weight of the package contents, name i Sample saat ae eguniny Butter. ee Pee i anions Oe ee
dress of the producer are printed. or written on _ Manufactured byMr. J. H> Pool, Hiram, Ga.
wrapper the butter is considered | misbranded, Received fromJ. H. Bulloch GrOnery. Co. 171 Mitch-
hen the: retailer. cannot fur nish the inspector: with ~ ell Street, Atlanta, Ga. 2a :
- ConclusionNo Been found. - Moistore MO be aie oS 1.25%

tent 14.09%. oe _ Curd 3.35% += Adulterated in that fats othe
B-104 : oe ee eS op 2 an putter fat. were are
Sample sold asFr at Country Buiae set Ne se a ee ee - manufacture. :

Manufactured Dee. Fannie Pan Forrest. Park, gOS eH Misbranded in jhatipadaee
fae = Aw ee RA A 2 eae a - was not labeled as to. weight,
le sold asFresh lenin Britier fp ns Redeiweds fromMr. H. H. Hoffman, 1554 Tonesbore i - name and address of producer,
ifactured byNot given. Bee ; Road, Atlanta, Ga. oe This last eaaiveis is given in detail because it dem-
Ree ived fromMr. Abe Schaffer, ee Street, z ConclusionAdulterated with fats other then itian onstrates the yarious results obtained from a com~
fat. Adulterated in that moisture content of 42.0% plete analysis. However, the microscopic examinat
is excessive. Misbranded in that package was not result was not given, as an examination for filth in
Misbr ande a in that package was not labeled. properly labeled. _ : oes this particular case did not show evidence of adulter -

Sample ae a eronh Country wetter.

Butter Fat 58.20% Adulterated in that the butter

fat is below the minimum
80.0%, :

ie

BEN ai On a ee Ss oe 3 : .

Sample sold a BC eh ney Butter, oon It is poor busines. on the part of the paises to sell

Manufactured bee Fannie Lawson, Forrest Park; adulterated Buber, Weeh she Deciaenty content aR = zh
: Georgia. or in excess of that allowed by law the. butter - all
ed rot Mrs: 7%. Albert, 54g Simpson Received fromPulliam Siesak ae ocery Co., 373 P wi. | 8002 become rancid due to oie ae that talk
ret, Atlanta. oes liam Street, Atlanta,Ga. place when water is present. _
ConclusionAdulterated with fats other than butter Meck te molsiure ts an Bah as 20%, ee batter :
fat. Adulterated in that a moisture content of cannot meet the state standards, which isa minimum
40.0%, is excessive. _Misbranded in- ens anes of 80%, because an allowance must be pave for.
was not properly labeled, : : oo curd,
| B-106 - pea 2 - . | When fats other than butter fat are used, it: is
= | pure case of fraud and such cases draw very. heavy
penalties from the courts. i oo ee
Another form of adulteration in the way of filth is
due to carelessness and is a most serious form si ce
it endangers the health of those who are unaware
this condition. The presence of filth is determi
by filtering a portion and then examining the re
under a. microscope. The particles are usually very
5 eo = small, though there have been some cases when the
| B-107 a OT te could be seen with the aid of a reading glass.

Sample, sold peoFresh Country Butter. _ | rather difficult even in the laboratory to. filte filth
_ Manufactured byMr, J. S. Brown, Doraville, Ga. out of butter SO well that mic

st, Atlanta, Gace

Sample sold asFresh Country Butter:
es Manufactured byMrs. Fannie JERE: For rest Park,

Georgia.

- Received teen us Peart eS 1794 Lakewood |.
Avenue, Atlanta, Ga,

ConclusionAdulterated with fats. other jaa atts
fat. - Adulterated in that a moisture . content of
A0. 1% is excessive, j