Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1937 July 15

nipping Point Information and Progress of Crops



Hienated Paidocton and. Condition of
Crops Furnished by the United States
Crop Reporting Board, Washing-
ton, D. C.):

PPLES: Summer apples are now moving in mod-
te volume from Georgia farms. No carlot ship-
nts from Georgia have been reported for several
S. (July 10.)

AP BEANS: The crop from

its is now moving in good volume.
enerally fair
ns. :
ABBAGE: The North Georgia crop is being har-
ted and some good quality stock is being offered
the Atlanta market. Prices, however, are quite

North Georgia
The quality is
with some \stock damaged by recent

NTALOUPES: Georgia ranks third in volume
cantaloupes produced by the second group of early

es comprising Arizona, California other than Im-.

ial Valley, North and South Carolina, Texas, and
other states. The Georgia crop is estimated to
480,000 bushels this season as against 399,000

els produced in 1936. The Atlanta market has
over supplied with fair to ordinary stock during

_ past week and prices were very low. The best

lity stock bringing from 40c to 60 per bushel, but

nost offerings selling around 25 to 35 and some

er, (July 10.)

ORN: Green corn has been moving in heavy vol-







tities.

ume from Georgia points and there has been a good
demand in Atlanta: Prices have continued at low
levels of mostly 121%4c to 20c per dozen ears.
PEACHES: The July ist revised estimate of the
Georgia peach crop shows an estimated production of
2,496,000 bushels, or slightly higher than the previ-
ous estimate of 2,340,000 bushels made during May
and June. Shipments by rail from Georgia for the
season through July 8th amount to 1,247 cars compared

with 3,050 cars shipped by the'same date in 1936. On
July 9th, Half-bushel baskets of Hileys, two-inch min-

imum, U.S. No. 1 were quoted in carlots f.0.b. shipping
point at $1.60 to $1.75 cash track, 134 stock at $1.35
to $1.50 and some poorer stock lower.

PEPPERS, OKRA, PEARS: Georgia Bell peppers
and Okra are moving to market in increasing quan-
Shipments are being made by truck and ex-
Quality offered on the Atlanta market has been
fairly good. .

press.
Several loads. of Pineapple pears have
already been offered in Atlanta, but demand thus far
has been very slow.

SWEET POTATOES: The July ist estimate of
sweet potatoes for the United States has been placed
at 72,706,000 bushels compared with a December esti-
mate for 1936 of 64,144,000 bushels produced in that
year. Georgias estimated yield for this year is placed at
7,566,000 bushels as against 6,630,000 bushels last year,

this season through. July 8 total 5,162 compared with
5,323 cars on the same date in 1936. A shippers holi-
day, declared for July 8 and 9, resulted in very heavy.
shipments for July 7th when Georgia moved 940 cars.



REPORTS FROM STATE MARKETS
THE MACON. MARKET

The movement of Georgia produce has been very
heavy for the past ten days on the Macon Market but
the prices on melons and cantaloupes have been un-
satisfactory due to the overlapping of the South and
Middle Georgia crops. This was brought about by the
late plantings in South Georgia. Besides there were
too many green cantaloupes rushed on the market. We
tried to warn growers of this in our last letter but-it

seems to have had very little effect as they came on the
market that would never ripen but shrivel and rot
instead.

This was not only a loss to the producer who
brought them to the market but to the ones who did
not as the prices: were forced to the bottom before any
cantaloupes were ready for human consumption. Now
that the price has fallen below the cost of production,
I fear that it will be impossible for Eroeurere to
realize any profits on this crop.

We have been able to send quite a number of truck
loads of melons to other states from our market, some
carrying mixed loads of melons and cantaloupes, but

LIVESTOCK Several loads of new crop potatoes have already been | the prices on both have been extremely low, due to the
: S Giieed of the: Atlan marke. Seer eon There seems to be no help for present
Moultrie situation as we know that everything possible has been

Moultrie, Ga., July 15. Soft hog market 25c
gher; heavies, 240 lbs. and up, $11.00; No. 1, 180
240, $11.25; No. 2, 150 to 180, $10.75; No. 3, 130 to >
D, 99:15+..No: 4;110 to 130, $8.25: No.5, 60. to

$7.25. Wat sows $2 under smooth hogs of what-









. WATERMELONS: Georgia is expected to produce
16,000,000 watermelons this year compared with 12,-
600,000 melons harvested last season. Carlot shipments









done to better conditions and to stop the heavy loading
of melons.
J. N. RAINES, Manager.








































































































ee tases th be ot nk THE THOMASVILLE MARKET
ee ee eee pa PRICES ON FRESH GEORGIA caress oe
VEGETABLES The movement of watermelons and cantaloupes is
a Atlanta E very heavy, this being in the middle of the season for
tlanta, Ga., July 15These prices quoted are Prevailing on State Farmers Market :
nished by the White Provision Company, are Ghats Today (July 15 1937) : (Continued On Page Two)
Standard hogs and are changed .daily: No. 1,. : z
a oe ae Naa No. - a ny ae ee Beets; per doze bunches io or 6. er: $ .50$ .60 ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Saal . Pye sd0t aN Gey Beans, Lima, pe shel ct. ss 590 140
145 pounds,_$9.85; No. 5, 130 pounds down, $9 ||| peans. Snap Ranch oe, July 15, 1937.Atlanta Spot Cotton closed steady
n; No. 6, sows and stags, $8.65-$9.85; No. 7 Hocus: Gnop Sole | ee 2.00- 2.25 today at 13.70 per pound for middling.
edium thin and soft bought at prevailing prices. Cabbage per ewt (Best) Ey ee ee 50 "15 The average price of middling 7/8 in, staple on
s docked 70 pounds Z Pe ee : j ten Southefn markets was 12.76 per pound, the
18 Dp Cantaloupes; per hamper... <4 325. ,24 25 50
Catile: Best grass fat steers and heifers $5-$6; Carrotts, per on bunches 35 50 average for the past 30 days was 12.46 per pound.
ium fat $4.50-$5; common $3.75-$4.25; fat cows Cera preen per doz BN eee 12 45 Staple premiums: July 14. The average pre-
ostly $3.00-$4.50; canners and cutters, $3.25- Cuchiilerns per Gia fe mium paid on six Southern markets was 63 points
15; good bulls $4.75-$5.50; common $3.75-$4.50; Egg Plants, per hamper .............. 95.) 9h on for 15/16 and 125 points on for one inch,
ce 820) * edlum: 95,00 56.40) Some No. 1 Cobblers, per ewt. ..........0.0. 1.40 1.50
on $5.00 down. No. 1, Bliss Triumph, per cwt. ........ 1.50 1.60
Pomatoes; per crate i 9 eS 1.50 2.00 ATLANTA WOOL MARKET
Butter Fat Field peas, green per hamper ...... 3 0S Ilo :
The average price being paid by Georgia Cream- Squash per! pus ee ee bO0. .75 Washed wool 42c; free from burs .35c; light burry
les for butter fat is 28% cents per pound. Watermelons, ripe, 30 to 40 Whos. ........ 15 ~~ .30 32c; medium. burry 29c; heavy burry 22c.
eee \
: Prevailing Wholeasle Prices (F.0.B. Points Mentioned). Subject to change. July 15th, 193/. :
Barnes- Clarkes- | Hawkins- Sanders | As
Atlanta | ville ville | Commerce Dawson Glenn ville Lakeland ville Sparta
Pee Ike Sat on Gas | ees 22 -a2 re err 25 20 So .20 7 <20
Eggs, MLOCiE <tr ee ee AT 1-2 a a | es 20
_ Eggs, Cur. Receipts (yard run). 17-.18 .20-.22 18-.20 sa 22. 18 2d aa -20 20
. Bee oa a as 22 noo _ aa 20 :
ES Eggs, Unclassified. 3.5 6..05. 6. eee a = = ae 20 20 i
perens, Heavy Breed .....5<.e263 12-15 15 13 12 12 14 12, Ab 14 15
Prens, Leghorng os 2.5. he ee cs .10-.11 12 12 10 10 12 10 ci .09 AS:
Bee eOSUCT So a epee . .08-.09 - 09 .08 06 07 .08 .08 08 a 10
= Be ee 15 ee 12 10 12 08 = ae
ies se ae 15-.20% 25 .18-.20 .20 22 20 .20-.22 1-2 20 221-2 25
pe et ee eee .08 cones .08 10 nes eae pees
08 07 =e 4 = = a
12-15 14-.16 20 ee Set
Country Butter, best table ...... 2255 25 25 20 30 28 225~-.30 14 2b .30
Field Peas, mised a 1.50-2.00 2.00 2. 00 1.40 2.50 2.00 we aan es
Field Peas, not mixed....:. voi 2.00-2.50 225 2:20 1.50 3.00 2.00 2. 50 eagnS
Ear Corn {80 Ibs. to bu.)....... 1.25 1.50 1.25 1.50 oe 1,55 3.00 1.25 1.50
Bee Nb es te Nees 1.25 1.25 1.10 1.20 1.50 -1.50 Se 1.50 1.00 =
Sweet Potatoes, per 100 lbs..... - wee - ae se x
Cabbage (green, per 100 Ibs. ) pes 2.00 a 1.50 1.50 oe 2.00 2.00
es rpbage (white, per 100 Ibs.)... ves an 2.00 a a6. a 1.50-2.50 in 2.00
: COW: cases 8 2.00- he ; . oe Sa au, at 4
eavine Hay, No. 1, to * | 40'00-12.50 ce 7.00 Ce 35 20.00 ae i
OM ae ; adhe 80.00 70.00 See 15.00
rahe) acces 36.00 40.00 40.00 30.00 38.00 | 40.00. 25.00 ie ey
aay = =










Thursday, July 15, 1937

=

Bntered as second class matter February 15, 1922, at the Post
Office at Atlanta, Georgia, under the act of June 8, 1930. Accepted
for mailing at special rate of postage provided for im Section 1103,
Act of October 8, 1917.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under

postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated
only when request is accompanied by new copy 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 mail us these types of notices.

Limited space will not permit insertions of notices containing
more than 30 words including name and address. We reserve the
right to cut down notices of more than-.30 words, providing that
this reduction does not destroy the meaning of the notices. When
notices cannot be cut down they will be returned to the writer for
correction.

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

THE THOMASVILLE MARKET

(Continued From Page One)
them. Within the last! week we have sold eighteen cars of water~
melons f.0.b. cash track and two cars have been consigned through
the Bureau of Markets. These watermelons are moving in car-
load lots more than they are by trucks and the quality is much
better than it was at the beginning of the season. :

Okra and corn are moving, very rapidly and the price has held
up remarkably well on these commodities, Butterbeans and peas
are coming in in small quantities,

South Georgia pears are now ready for the market but so far
we have had no inquiries about them. We hope to get established
buyers through the Market Bulletin.

J. M. JOINES, Manager,

THE VALDOSTA MARKET

Our market has been able to sell all produce that came in for a

fair price. Cantaloupes have held up very good and the crop is
about sold. Watermelons did fine the first week they, came in,

put on account of the crop being a little late coming in they didnt
hold up as long as they would have.

We have had a big crop of tomatoes and they sold well up to
now. Round. watermelons are selling very good to truckers going
South, and we have a great demand for crowder and black-eye
peas. Potato market is some better in small quantities. We think
the market will pick up some from now on. We will begin to have
have sweet potatoes next week, as I have had some farmers to
tell me they were about ready to start digging soon.

IT had a talk with Mr. Peddrick from Quitman yesterday. He
said that he sold his watermelons through our market and was
well pleased with his outcome. Several farmers have come to the
office and said jthey had sold their crops and melons through the
market and found everything satisfactory.

Sincerely

PAUL W. CARTER, Manager.

THE GLEN NV] ILLE MARKET

Lyons, Glennville, Claxton. paul Big Stem Jersey and Porto
Rico sweet potatoes are in good demand, and are being moved in
truck quantities from these sections. Heavier movements of pota-
toes will begin next week.

Several cars of watermelons ar leaving Claxton daily.

Cantaloupes, lima beans, field peas and other varieties of yege-
i tables are being moved.

I will be at the following places on the days listed below of each
week,

LyonsCounty Agent's office, Monday. and Tuesday.
GlennvilleState Farmers Market, Wednesday and Thursday.
ClaxtonState Farmers Market, Friday. and Saturday.

Buyers wanting information may call or wire, on days and places
above stated.

WALTER BRITTINGHAM,
Field Representative,
Department of Agriculture.



THE DOUGLAS MARKET

I would like to call especial attention to tomatoes from Douglas
market. We are still filling all demands with even better quality
tomatoes than we have had previously. There is quite an acreage
of late tomatoes with many farmers just getting started picking.
We had several first picking lots during the latter part of this
week and will have good stock for another two weeks. Prices
range from fifty a five cents per bushel, according to
COUT ee: a
: Cai talou es are es with good - tock moving around de: to





COTTON OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT

By Columbus Roberts, Commissioner

The rise in the price of cotton last week following the Govern-
ments estimate of the acreage in cotton this year very probably
means that a fair price will be received this fall in Georgia for
cotton,

The Government report issued in Washington Friday, estimated
the acreage in Georgia this year planted in cotton at 2,644,000
acres, compared with 2,299,000 acres planted in 1936, a gain of
15 per cent. Last year there were 1,090,000 bales picked from 2,-
284,000 acres, there being 15,000 fewer acres picked than were
planted. The average yield an acre in Georgia last year was 228
pounds to the acre and if conditions remain as good as they appear
now,\it looks like Georgia will grow more than one million bales of

cotton this year. i

The estimate for all the cotton states was that 34,192,000 acres
were planted which was 3,300,000 acres above what was planted last
year, or an increase of a little more than 10 per cent. The acreage
picked last year showed a little more than a two per cent cut of
the acreage planted.

If everything is favorable we should have a thirteen to fourteen
million bale crop this year, which is not excessive considering the
earry-over, or the number of bales now on hand, is only 4,000,000
bales, which is reported to be of low grade. Last year there were
12,398,822 bales grown in the United States

Georgia cotton mills are practically all in operation and the
demand for cotton should mean that the farmer will receive a

good price for this years crop, which should show some increase

in bales: this year over last year.

While our peach crop was cut considerably this year, the out-
look is bright for other crops, such as cotton and tobacco, and I
believe the Georgia farmer will receive a fair price for his
products.

COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner,



TO ALL CREAM PRODUCERS:

For some time the State Veterinarians office has been receiving
complaints from citizens in yarious sections of the State about
purchasing inferior quality butter.

Upon investigating this matter, we find one sour ce of this trou-
ble is due largely to the fact that many cream producers over

c

Georgia have been delivering inferior quality sour cream to the

creamerymen.,

In order to insure clean, wholesome butter to the consuming
public, the Dairy Division thinks it advisable that the producers
of cream should be informed as to the quality of cream which sta-
tion operators or creameries CANNOT purchase.

In accordance with Georgia laws and regulations governing the
sanitary control of dairy products, cream offered for sale grading
in either of the following classes will be refused by cream stations
and. creamery operators, or rendered unfit for marketing by the
Dairy Division wherever found:

1. All cream containing filth to a degree to which a dis-
criminating and unbiased person would object.

. All cream containing mold on the surface or haying a
cheesy odor in any degree indicating the presence of
mold.

3. All cream having a ratty odor.

. All cans of cream sufficiently yeasty to be in an active
state of fermentation so that the cream overruns the
container or has a decided carbonic or carbonated
odor.

. All cream that has a definite kerosene, gasoline or oily
odor.

. All eream having a vomitus odor.

7. All cream that is, without question, putrid, rancid or
otherwise similarly decomposed or objectionable.

The quality of cream delivered to the creamery is reflected in
the butter; therefore, good cream must be used. Some sour cream
producers seem to think that any kind of milk fat is good sour
cream. A creameryman, cannot make good butter out of old,
extremely sour, lumpy, off-flavor cream any more than the
housewife can make good, whole peach pickles from wormy or
partially rotten peaches.

The creamerymen of Georgia want to buy your cream and will
help you in any way possible to improve the quality.

The Dairy Division desires to see more cream of a better qual-
ity offered on the market and stands ready to render any service
possible. i

The most essential steps in the production: of good cream are:
healthy cows, clean milkers, clean utensils and keeping the cream
cool. It should be delivered at least twice each week. Never mix
warm cream in cold cream; allow the fresh cream to become thor-
oughly cool before mixing and then thoroughly stir the mixture.

The use of syrup or lard buckets in storing or delivering cream
is specifically prohibited and all cream must be delivered in a
standard milk container, which your station or creamery will
furnish at cost.

Laws and regulations governing inspection of dairies, cream-
eries, milk depots, milk and milk products are available in Bulle-
tip 12 S. V., Fifth Hdition, and can. be secured upon 2 ings
fice, aS Saas



fres) a rake supply. PS
gia farmers find a drought
their pastures mighty hard.



WHERE CRIMSON
CLOVER PAID

Athens, Ga., July 10: Soi
Conservation Service officials
here tell how a Madison county
farmer became completely
sold -on crimson clover, so
much so that next fall he plang
to put his entire acreage in this
soil-building crop.

The story, however, extends
over a period of two years. J,
R. Westbrook is cashier of the
bank in the little town of Tla,
but before and after banking
hours he spends his time in the
field directing his farm pro-
gram. When the Soil Conse
vation Service erosion-contro
demonstration area was estab-
lished at Athens, he became
one of the first cooperators.

Westbrook believed firmly
that keeping the soil from wash-
ing away was good business. In
the fall of 1935 he planted .
small patch of crimson. clover
and saved enough seed to plant
35 acres last fall. Wrom th
seed he harvested this spring
he expects to plant his entire
farm in crimson clover, and
have some seed left over to sell.

This banker-farmer didnt b
lieve in taking chances with his
investment, so he used 20
pounds of phosphate fertiliz
and one load of stable manure
per acre on his clover. He used
also a commercial inoculant and
200 pounds of inoculated soil per
acre. From a plot of six meas-
ured acres, he harvested 4,500
pounds of clean crimson clover
seed, which, officials say, isnt
bad at all.

The use of winter cover crops
is just one method Westbrook
is using to protect his soil cap-
ital. But he figures his. crimson
clover is a good illustration of
the value of erosion-control
methods, when he can protect
his land from erosion, increase
the fertility of the soil, and
harvest a good crop of seed in
addition.

TO ALL MILK SHIPPERS

There is considrable milk b
ing shipped to the various pa
teurizing plants that is not pro
erly cooled. Milk must be cooled
to around fifty (50, deg.) degrees
Fahrenheit as quickly as poss
ble after: milking and held at
that temperature until time of
delivery particularly if this
milk is not delivered to the plant
or consumer within two hours
from time of milking.

The practice of putting milk
in @ can and setting bedside the ~
road without any protection from
the sun to await the arrival of the
pick-up truckto be iced and
delivered to the plants must be
discontinued, =
Some dairymen are haying
trouble with sour milk. If yo
keep your barn and equipment
clean and _utensile thoroughly
cleaned and sterilized, and cool
the milk after each cow is milked,
properly storing or icing to keep
the temparture from rising, you
will not have sour milk. :

If you set your milk on the
roadside to be picked up by
trucks, it is necessary that you
arrange some kind of stand
closed over the top, leaving the
west side opento avoid the sun ~
shining directly on the cans, The
milk must be held at the point ~
of fifty (50 deg.) degrees Fah-
renheit or lower, and must be
iced before leaving for the truck-
er, unless your refrigeration sys
tem is such that the milk wi
reach point of delivery at the
required temperature.

Within the next 30 days. we
expect to have inspectors to in-
vestigate each shipment of milk
going to the various plants be-
fore it is picked up by the truck
and expect you to meet the above
requirements.

Thanking you for your co-
eration in the work, IT am


eet wide and the plants two and a half feet apart in | the row.
of them were loaded with fruit, three and four big clusters
plant, just Rees to ripen nicely in the big field near
ad. es \
a July 9th wie I went down to Clarkston, Ga., to see Mr.
Sams, Jr. I had seen his fine tomatoes on the Atlanta mar-.
heard a great deal about how he tied his tomato plants to
and his overhead irrigation system sand T wanted to see

it and. tie to the wire. Then twine the plant around the
This keeps them from falling over, as they sometimes do

tied to stakes,

those are the irrigation pipes you see running through
eld every forty feet, We havent needed them lately, as we
had plenty of rain, put I Pee not attempt to grow tomatoes,

And ow is ; your crop as a whole this year? x ce Not

make sever al of a fields, - we will not make nearly as many
atoes as we did last year, even though we have more acres
is fifteen instead of twelve last year.
eems tome, he continued, as though I never saw so many
Dont you spray? I asked.

: i Oh, yes, etal ais and
ved, but we still have worms. et :

\: ~

ana then top dress with A of soda, 150 200 pounds. per

R aoe also use i: good day! of basic. ane. It. corrects acid in

helps to keep the sae dark. green and growing.
unk so well of it that I just bought a carload. :
had walked over to the packing shed where women. and girls
sorting and polishing the. tomatoes. They were then packed -
-p nd corrugated cardboard boxes, the large size in one box
medium in another. The small and misshapen ones were
wn out as. culls. and sold by the bushel to those. who wanted
atoes cheape> ; S
We are marketing from 175 to 200 pound poxes a ae now,
t. Sams, and for those selected tomatoes we have been.
i 15 a mor put the crop is nothing like what it was last
@
16, over and let me show you my new green house. I am
ig ready to grow tomatoes under glass so as to have them.
ly for market in January. In that green house we will have
Coibie, with worms, for there will be no flies to lay the eggs,
r there are, we can kill them; ; likewise, there will be no blight
fungus disease, for the soil will pe sterilized with hot steam.
here is my old hot house where I have peen. starting my young
nts, I start them in shallow boxes which we call flats, and
n pout three inches high transplant to. those cold frames you
outside there. Those frames are also heated with electricity
rotect the plants against extremely cold weather. This means
can have large thrifty plants which are already beginning to
m by: the middle of April when we are. meee to set them in
n ground. 8 {
Dont you ever buy your plants? I eed: well, I Ce ebaane
plants once, he replied, but I was afraid to set them out, They
at look right to me, Furthermore, success in growing toma-
; depends too much on the use of good seed for me to take a
nee. I want to be sure that the geed from which my plants are
wn comes from a reliable grower.
was hot as Hades in that new green house so we aiah t linger.
ready he had started preparing the soil, getting in manure and
to lighten up the clay and make it just the right consistency.
hall be interested in going over there again, come Chr ISUMES
e to see what they look like then. 2 as

In fact,



FALL GARDEN PLANTINGS |

we Kees our land Sirepared in gavage and sow our 08 at
ight time, there isnt any reason why we should not have
en. Reset ies from our Georgia gardens every month in the
Ro
ag are our ietneload fall vegetable crop aa we should
t right now to prepare our jand, put in our manure and fer-
er and have everything ready so we can begin planting by the
th of August. We may plant turnips in July for that matter,
our experience is that when turnips form roots in hot weath-
ey are tough and bitter. For this reason we prefer to wait
the middle of August to plant our main crop. We may plant
ember and October also, but it is often difficult to aA seed
e up in those months, due to hot weather.
he thing to do is to prepare your land thoroughly, lay off your.
rs, put in your fertilizer and bed on it. Then wait for a good
settle the ground. Then harrow and drag over the beds and
ot your seed, You are then very sure of getting a good stand.
weather turns dry, plant seed in a shallow furrow and cover,
nning a wheel harrow through the row. This will firm the
into damp soil go they will sprout.
ABAGAS: Every farm should have a patch of rutabaga
; and now is the time to plant them. They take a little
make than white turnips and so should not be planted
an August 10th. Also give them more distance. Have
wo and one-half to three feet apart and be sure to thin
t apart m the a

; for turnips,
: do not grow large enough to make good bunches. ae
SQUASH: Crookneck squash planted now and up to the nilddie

Squash is the pickle worms.

ralso rape.

They need distance to} +



Where collards. are planted later than A ugust

of August will make a good fall crop. The only trouble with late
However, where they are grown in
quantities, the worms. do not seem to be so troublesome.

CUCUMBERS: The writer has never been able to grow a suc-
cessful crop of late cucumbers near Atlanta.

yes, but the worms. Possibly our friends in South Georgia who

}can plant a month later than we can here, may be able to bri ing

them through. We have seen some very good late cucumbers
shipped here from South Georgia in the late fall.

KALE AND RAPE: These two vegetables are very simflar in

their nature and growth. The writer has never been able to de-

tect any appreciable difference when cooked and put on the table.
Kale has a more curly leaf and is perhaps for that reason more
attractive for market.
German kate a dark green. The German will stand the most cold,
We have never seen rape, entirely killed by cold in the
latitude of Atlanta. Plant seed the same as you would jurnips
any time now until the middle of October. ieee /

CABBAGE: While it is getting a little plate to plant. cabbage seed
with the expectation of heading them up this fall, still if you
plant this month and use an early variety they should come
through O. K., especially in South Georgia. Cabbage need rich land
and lots of fertilizer and the success of the crop Bopeae ee
on this.

LETTUCE: The writer has grown good hard head lettuce in the

fall by planting the geed August 10th on a piece. of rich, damp,

bottom land, but we had to shade the seed with boards to get them
up. It-is needless to say that we used lots of fertilizer,

BEETS: Prepare your land for this vegetable much as you would

for tur area: only be sure there is a good season in the ground be= |,

fore planting. Use plenty of seed and thin to from 4 to 6 inches
apart. . Beets will not make satisfactory roots pr ay are

thinned. Plant any time up to August 15th.

SNAP BEANS: Bunch beans may be planted in middle Georgia
any time up to August 15th and in south Georgia a month later.

ENGLISH PEAS: This is really a cool weather crop and while
they make sown about August 15th, still they are not as pate
tory as for a spring crop.

RADISHES: We: may, begin RAINS, plants of radishes about

August 15th. He, pe

SPINACH: We will have to ait until September before we
start to plant spinach, as the seed will not germinate in very hot

| weather and even if it comes up when planted earlier, it has

never been a success with us. It seems to die out for none
reasons 4 <4 oe :
CARROTS: If you can get the seed to come up so you have a
stand they will make a fall crop. Only the early spring crop,
however, has worked out satisfactorily with us so far.
MUSTARD: There are many people who prefer mustard for

ber 15th and in South Georgia a month later. When planted in
July or August they will be tall enough to bunch nicely, which
| makes an attractive package for market. We cannot depend on
mustard, however, for a midwinter greens as & severe Areeze will
kill them.

- ONIONS: There is nearly always a good market for bunched
green onions. In: fact, nearly every one will eat tender green
onions with relish. To grow onions from sets successfully the
ground should be prepared several weeks before - you are ready to
put out the sets and made very rich, Where. possible, haul out
what accumulated manure you have in your stables and spread,

it heavily broadcast and mark it on the surface with disc harrow

or cultivator. In addition to this apply high grade guano at the
rate of a ton per acre. Then lay off your rows with small scooter
18 inches apart and place your sets two inches apart in the row.
When ready for bunching pull every other one at first.
should be able to secure sets about the first of September so have
your land all ready before that date.
be planted during. September or October, but these onions would
not be read for use until next Spring.

POULTRY SUGGESTIONS



From Agricultural Extension Service, College of
Agriculture, Athens, Georgia.

=. Wor the pouliryman who is trying to do a good job and make

profits from his flock, summer is an important season, according

to Arthur F. Gannon, poultry Specialists for- the Georgia Agricul-

tural Extension service. a j
- Both for the professional poultryman and for the Georgia ference

who. raises chickehs as a sideline, Gannon today offered the follow-
ing suggestions:, Seo

Poultry houses should. be open on more than one side during the
summer. Ventilators or windows below and above the drop-
ping boards at the rear are desirable. nee
Shade is essential for growing stock, If shaders are used on
the range, some insulation ae wagon the root ae) add 1 to the
comfort of the birds. ; es
' Brooder equipment should be cleaned, disinfected. bad stored
away carefully for next year. |
= he improve quality of eggs Ne sted: remove all giaies from
the flock, gather the eggs at least twice a day in wire baskets,. and
hold over night in a cool cellar before packing in cases for deliv-
ery to market twice a week, or mofe often if possible.

Now is a good time to start that culling campaign. Cull the
early molters and any hens that go broody or quit laying.

Attacks of coccidiosis occur mostly between the third and
eighth week, although it may make its appearance at other times.

Approximately 60 pounds of feed are generally required od pro-
duce a 10 pound capon in 9 or 10 months.

Took for. lice and mites when egg production slumps.
parasites can cause heavy losses in profits, and yet. a are so
easy to control,

The grinding of grain, does. not increase its digestibility 07
poultry.

Well aveiea / -goil is a gceniliy for the growing toc }

range, otherwise there is danger of coccidiosis and round worms.
Feed and, water containers should be kept inside the range
shelters, or else protected from the weather with a roof.

They will grow,

Scotch kale has a light green color and | \

You |
Bermuda onion seed may

Fd. My

|to be planted in - fall.

W. #H. Hyans, Rt..5, Cuin



Tt any one has 8. to
any of the following 1936 is
sues of the Bulletin and d
not need same, we will app
oe your sending them to.

: Vol. 19, No.1 (January 2,
oe Vol. 19, No. 23 (June
4, 1936), oe ee 19, No. 26
. June 2 1936). This Le
quest is made in the interest
of an out-of-the-state library,
ELIZABETH HYNDS,
Asst. Editor, Bulletin.







FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

Ponds

Daffodils,

roses 30c
Narcissus,. |
lilies, Iris blue and
low, parsley, 0c -ao) |
red, pink and white roges YO
ed L0e each: yellow root, sas-
safras 40c a lb; violets, blue an
white, 30c per C. Add posta
Myrtle Lee Vick, stab E
jay. : Unies
Rose verbena rooted. 30 3.
doz; fragrant yellow narcissus
bulbs $1.00 per C; or exchange
for rainbow moss and . various
ferns.. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pine-

: hurst,_

, Madonna lily bulbs, edie
size bulbs $1.50. per doz. ~W
bloom, H. H. Freeman, Bufo d.

Rooted May, June, Thanksgiv
ing, Christmas cactus, dbl red
geraniums, sprengerie, sword,
lace. fern, amaryllis, white A
-| gust lily, white conch begoni
elephant ear 12c each fob. Coin
Exchange, Write Mrs. Sam
Smith, Rt 2, Austell iC ay

Selected seed from 6 in. poppy.
blooms, bright rose with laver
der shadings. Resembdle larg
mums 10c per pkg. Plant in fall,
Mrs. C. BE. Vining, Bt Be 7,
Marshallville, :

Extra large dbl. poppy. a
color old rose, 10c a teaspoontul. s
Seed should be*planted in July
or August. No stamps accepted,
Miss Lucille Davis, Rt, AL Su
gar Valley. Oa

Century eae 50c oo. ae
postage. Miss BHlise Woodrutt,
Vienna.

- Blooming size jonquil bulbs

}50c per C, 500 for $2.00; rooted
greens, and they may be planted now and any time up to Septem-

Silver moon roses
$1. 00 per doz, Other flowers

cueap, Mrs, E. Cz Heaton, Rt,
3, Hartwell.) %

Blue, white Nazis lilies 200 :
each, well rooted; . fuchsia cut-
tings, carnation pinks 15c each;
tuberoses 20 each: begonia, all
colors geraniums, cuttings 45e

100 each,

each. Mrs. Mae Turner, Bis 6,

Gainesville. ;

_ Heavily . rooted Seopa size.
boxwood plants, Old Englis
dwarf and sempervirens 50, 75c
and $1.00 per doz plants: ga

denia cuttings and directions: for

/rooting in 1 months time, 40

per 12 cuts; blackberry . Tilie
$1.00 per 12 roots, Mrs. B. iL
Robinson, Greenville,

Justicia, Fuchsia, red, pink pas
gonia, baby rose geranium, sal-
mon, 5 shades of red, 4 shades. of
pink, purple geraniums; light
blue plumbago, orange, purple
Tantana, pink, purple, salmon sul-
tanas, all Be a se iss
ae Mae Parten, Rt. 1, R ys

ee colors hardy double pop-
pies, seed 10c a spoonful. Have *
Blooms
almost as large as saucers, Will
exch, for other flowers. Mrs.
James Pearson, Rt. 1, Coosa.

White and _ yellow jonquils,
white and yellow narcissus, daf~-
fodils and blue hyacinths, Sess
per doz. Miss Donalita Cars-
well, Hephzibah,

Ferns, begonias, red raclinkeg:
impatient hardy flowering plant,
bulbs, pot plants, shrubs: ex-
change for lantans, -white tuch-
sias, leopard plants, asparagus, -
Japanese camellias, Cape Jas-
mine, gardenia. Mrs, Joe Self,
Young Cane. 2

Dark purple and Sax oader ir is,
leopard lilies; orange lilies, Star
of Bethlehem, daffodils, plus
postage. Sell or exchange, Mrs.
Mllie Henderson, Rt 3, Box 49,
Ellijay.

Blue iris 20c a doz: " idnigutia
10c a doz; wild ferns 10 a doz:.

Mayapple 10c a Ib plus postage,

Mary Bramlett, Rockmart.

Large trumpet yellow bloom-
ing size jonquils 2 doz, 25c: 1
peck 200 bulbs $1.75; 1 bu. $5.25, :
lot of 6 bushels $25, 00. Bloom
ing size first year. Beautiful
for lawns and highways. ae R

{ Allgood, Oxford.
These .

Petunia plants, mixed colons
roots massed, whole plant pro-
tected with. cardboard 10c a doz,
3 doz 25e. Postpaid in Ga. Mea
ming.

April blooming ee

white, double and single daffo-

dils, Yellow 15c a doz:
hyacinths 5e each:
Be. a. 1b: 25. orders del,
Reece, Rt. 4, Ball oe

water



large garlie

FL LOWERS AND SEED |
FOR SALE

Sword tan Q5e a Riach? Fie
June cactus, red cigar plants
rooted 35 each: pink oxalis 8
bunches 25c: Black lily of India
-25e each, 5 for $1.00; red crepe
myrtles 40c each; dbl yellow |
ceannas, pink phlox 40c large
bunch. Add. postage. Mautile
Harrison, Bremen.

1 cutting each 3 diferent Ze-

raniums, begonia, justicia, plum-_

bago, hibiscus, red lantana, pink
Jantaha, Christmas, June, snake
actus, hydrangea, cherry, angel
wing, begonia, red oxalis, pink
jiiy, small oxalist, fern, grape
b sonia, walnut geranium, all
for 75e postpaid while they last.
rs. Sarah Grindle, Rt 1, Dah-
Joncga, gs
Red~ crepe ore dbl yellow
cannas root, pink pholx 40c a

unch; yellow iong trumpet daf-
Idi

. red single .canna roots

per C; blue flags $1.00 a

02, 6 punches large variegated

lums 50c; red cigar plants 35c

ach. Add postage, Mrs: Lee
right, Bremen.

Tiger. lilies; yellow: truninat

af.ouils $100 per G; red crepe

myrtle, pink phiox 40e a bunch;

bunches pink oxalis 25; sweet |*

uM geranium rooted 2 for Oe;
f.owering pink almond 35 each;
9 1ue wandering Jew, orange ger.,
ngle, 4 bunches 30: red cigar
ant. Add postage, Velma
Harrison, Bremen.
~ Blue flag lilies $1.00 a doz;
-ye.low trumpet daffodils $1.00
or C; red crepe myrtle, pink
-pnulox, dbl yellow cannas. roots
~40c a bunch; sword fern 25 a
mich; pink | oxalis 8 bunches
ce red single cannas $1.00 per
'C. Add postage. Miss Jack
rrison, Bremen.

Double red, white, pink, yel-
ovr Japonicas 4 year old, well

-ooted 50c each; golden globes

pe 3a. Oz, Boston ferns 50c a
bunch; red and yellow dogwood
4 for $1. 00; double peonies $1.00

Mrs. Hari Keener, Rt. 3,

Narcissus, daffodils 50c per C;
20 varieties iris mixed 1 each
for 50c; mixed verbena, daisies,
physostegia 10c: per), doz: hen
and biddy cactus 5c; dbl daffo-
dils 15c per doz. Mrs. Henry
Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

- Qld English dwarf boxwoods,
heavy, 6 to 8 in. $7.50 per C;
ato -G- 1h-$3-50 per ~C:
aurels 2 to 3 ft., $3. 50 a doz;
Fall delivery. Blanche Wood-.
TE Greenville, :

~ Yellow long Trumpet daffodils,
dow golden bell cuttings $1. 06
per C; red crepe myrtle, pink
phlox, dbl yellow cannas roots
00 a bunch; Black lily of India,
word fern 25 each, 5 for $1.00;
pink oxalis 8 bunches 25c; large
variegated mums 6 bunches 50c; |
yellow button mums 6 punches
40c; add postage. Alice Harri-
son, Bremen.

y Double pet one yellow, oe

i Oe 60c a bunch; dbis
nies, 80c a dozen, Miss Etta.
arrett, Rt. 3, Hllijay.

Red, yellow dogwood 30c each;
1 Japonicas, white, pink, red,
yellow, well rooted 6 year. old
Loe. each: Boston. fern 3 punches
for: $1. 00;
ohnnie Davis, Rt. 3, Hllijay.

White and green striped pot
lilies, rooted, 3 for 25c; Christ- |
as cactus, red carnations, angel
wing begonia, white striped. Jew,
weeping > lantana, geraniums 1
doz, cuttings mixed 250; white

nd yellow narcissus bulbs 2

doz 25c; add postage. Miss Mary
Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. ?

'-YSTow daffodils, yellow nar-
cissus, yellow jonquils 380c a doz,
plus postage.

Warthen. .
Sweet scented apple - gerani-
nius 15c_ each, 2 for 25c. Miss
Mary HE. Ballard, Rt. i Con-
cord.

24 different box ee -gera-

niums, begonias, ferns, sultanas,
for sale or exchange for. 100 Ib.
acks, honey or irish potatoes,
ach pay postage. Also want:.a
leopard begonia. Mrs. L. B.
Wiggins, Buena Vista.
- Cape Jasmine in pot8"85c each
plus postage. Miss Bessie Mar-
tin, Rt. 5, Gainesville. .
hooming size white Easter
ry bulbs 10c each, 75 per doz,
$0.00 per C. Add postage. Miss
dol Rahn, RED 1; Bx 154; Sees:

Blackberry. lilies $1. 00 a doz;
nset _ Glads $1.50 a doz; Jap-|
-anese- honeysuckle $1.25 a doz;
orange King Humbert cannas

a doz; 21-2 ft) -gardenias:
0, 00. a doz: Tiger lilies $1.75 a:

Boxwood 150 each, 4 to
. $1. 00 a. doz;
zen. Maude Hamby, Green-

= oe
trumpet yellow daffo-
bulbs; well cured after tops |
ed down largest. blooming size

smaller size 70c per}.

a R. N. Elder,

| daisies, 3. for 10c; :
nas, lemon, orange day lilies 5c

cherry

i per C;
sythia, weeping Linda,

-poxwood 50c each. |

,exchange for white sacks

| geranium, nice cuttings,

- Mrsr is J. pecan

6. to 8 in. $2.00 os

_ FLOWERS AND SEED
~ FOR SALE |

dbl yellow canna roots 40c a
bunch;
6 punches 50c; red cigar plants
rooted 35c each: pink almond
35c ea: - Rooted justicia, pink
June cactus 25 each ;>8 bunches
pink oxalis 25c. Add_ postage.
Ruth Head, Bremen.

Everblooming roses rooted,
red, rose, pink, white 20c each;

each; amaryllis hybrids 15
each: scarlet camellia Japonicas
30c each; baby button mums,
white, yellow 25c a doz; Dusty
Miller 10c a doz; wax leaf ge-
raniums 10 each. Add postage,
Miss Bula Conner, RES 2, Bre-
men.

Jonquil bubs Tbe per C:
narcissus,
a doz;
lilies 25c:a doz;

yellow
butter and eggs 25

physostegia 10c
a doz: 75 per 'C. Add postage.
Mrs. 728 F. Jarrell, Butler.

Paper white narcissus, multiflo-
ra, jonquils, snow queen. iris,
liriope, Ohiopogon $1.00 per C
fob. Albany.
217 Tift Ave., Albany.

Lavender iris, mixed mums,
white, pink, hardy phlox, Shasta
yellow can-

a bunch, green and striped Jew
6 for 10c; Japanese popies 15

Old fashioned sweet scented
double pinks 50c per C; mixed
iris, April blooming narcissus,

C; daffodils 90c per C del. Mrs.
Dick Powell, Rt. 2, College Park.

Mixed zinnia plants, rose ver-
bena 15 a doz, 5 doz 50c; Sibe-
rian lilies, April blooming nar-
cissus, mixed iris, orange lilies
90 per C.; 200$1.60. Mrs.
Christine McLeod, RitoD,* Bx Lon
College Park.

Blue, pink Roman eects
30 a doz: white, yellow sweet

scented cluster narcissus 25e a

coz; dbl yellow narcissus 20c
a doz; yellow trumpet daffodils
25c a doz, white Madonna lily
bulbs 15 each. Add postage.
Mrs. G. C. Reed, Rt. 3, Flowery
Branch.

Madonna and Tiger lilies,
large bulbs, 25 each, 5 for
$1.00; geraniums, all colors, pur-
ple, large pink, salmon, waite,
all dbl; fuchsia, weeping lantana
20 a doz. Miss Eya os turk,
Rt. 1; Alpharetta.

Pink verbena 50 per C; pur-

ple iris 25e per doz; yellow daf-

fodils 60c per C. $5. 00 per M.
ruby Fields, Gainesville.

Dark | purple and lavender
iris, orange lilies,
clade pink phlox, daffodils, 20c
a doz; golden bells, yellow jas-
mine, white Easter rose, weep-
ing Mary, snowballs, Bridal
wreath, all well rooted 15e each

lor 2 for 25c; purple and pink al-

theas 50c a doz; Shasta daisies
| $1.00 per C. Add postage. Ex-
change for anything useful. Miss
Merine Henderson, Rt. 3, Elli-
jay. \
6 different ohioee iris mixed.
orange lilies, daffodils $1.00
golden bells, yellow for-
sweet
wee Mtn ferns, small cedars,

ink and purple altheas, white

running rose, snowball, all well

rooted | 2 for 253 pink hibiscus
Will
or.

-25c each, Add postage.
clothing. Nancy, . Henderson,
Rt 3, Bx 49, Ellijay.

. Begonias, Geraniums, Sulta-
nas, Gloxianas, Wander Jew,
Hen and biddy, Tube roses, cane

rooted 5c each or 6 for 25c pre-
paid. Mrs. eA M. esiee, Max-
eys.
S ayavanecne: ayne peonies,
cactus, oxalis, Justicia, fuchsia,
geraniums. 40 boxes in all. Sell
cheap. Call or write. Mrs. Julia
Keeter, Rt. 1, Talking Rock.
Well. rooted red sultanas 5,
10 and 15c each. Add postage.

Roberta McCollum, Rt. 2, GEnHty
ville.

Water poppies 2 for 25c; water

cactus rooted 3 for 25. All
large plants. Mrs. J. B. Scales,
Rt. 1, Buchanan.

Mammoth jonquil bulbs 10c a
doz, 75c per C, $7.50 per M. Now
ready. Daffodil bulbs same priee,
also garlic bulbs. Mrs. B. aS
Oshorn, Roy. ; \

Begonia cuttings, 7e and 10

ed lotus. (or pond. lily), 85 ea.
Exe. some for tulips, and to-
mato, -cabbage and collard
plants. Mrs. Bettie Roberts,
Tallapoosa, PR BOR ie a=

dils, 75-C; Jew cuttings, 8. 10c:
June: cactus, 10 cut; Narcissi,
wW5e-C; Florida, lilies, 10c. cut;
Cannas, 75 C; bridal wreath
and bloom moss, 10 ea. Miss
Martha Wanack,. Bremen, Rt. ie

Snow drops, 50c C; lavender
ae orange dey ties, 30. doz. ;
1b



Kerria Japonica dbl type 30c:

sweet yellow narcissus 65 per

purple fox-.

lilies rose 25 each; Christmas.

cutting; white calla lilies, root-
ed, 15 a.; 2 for 25e: well root-:

Lemon lilies, $1.00 ; daffo-'

ni

Spite phlox, red crepe. myrtle, e

large variegated mums

Ww: Mgiers

a doz. Sara.Manis, Rocky Face.

some

-.| Dawson.
35e He
rd,

begonias,

CULE 2bG:

'25@ ea.;

; Gussie | Conner, Bremen.

then.

"FOR SALE

Snowdrops, Py C; large Jap
(color blue) iris, 30 doz.; yel-
low jonquils, paperwhite nar-
cissi, orange lemon day lilies,
85c doz.; daffodils, Dwarf iris,
20 doz.:
pegonias, 8 rooted, 10c. Add
postage under $1.00. Hlsie Hea-
ton, Mineral Bluff.

Yellow, fragrant narcissi, jon-

quils,
35e C: extra early Premier
strawberry plants, 30c . $2.50
M. Postage paid on $1.00 orders.
Betty. Joe Kimsey, ae Har-
Tis.

- White narcissi bulbs, bloom-

&

ing size, 50 C not prepaid; $4.00

M. not prepaid. * Anthony Wat-
erer spirea,. 20c ea, 2 for 35c
postpaid. =Mrs Res P.- Stein=

ce} heimer, Brooks, Rte 1:
$1.25 per C; red spider

Red and pink sultanas, purple,

-white everblooming.

pink geranium, maple leaf, an-

gel wing, pink everblooming and
red begonias, May, Christmas,
Thanksgiving eattail cactus, 5c
ea. cutting; dif. verbena, 5 cut.
Be. Exc. for sacks. Mrs. Lula

Hawkins, Alpharetta, Rt. 3.

Ferns, Sword,
Roosevelt, 10c ea.; hydrangea,
pink, white, blue, 10 cutting;
15e rooted; red ger., May, June,
Rope cactus, salmon pink, pur-
ple sultanas, - rooted, 5 and 10c
century plant, 25c; others. Mrs.
A. L. Hudgins, Bremen, Rtsc2;

Mixed colors China Aster
plants, 15c doz. Add 5e post-
age: also old fashioned scallion
button -onions, 50e gal. Mrs. C.
R. Sorrells, Monroe, eed.

Silver, Speckled, beefsteak,
Thanksgiving cactus,
salmon sultanas, dbl. pink g2-
raniums. all rooted, 20c ea.; red
and pink conch, shell begonias,
15620388

sprenzeria,

Add postage under 50c
order. Mrs. G. W. Owen, Hawk-
insville.

Gentains water lilies,
lums, dbl. orange, day, tiger,
also blackberry lilies, 30c doz.;
Indian pipe, 25 doz. boxweods,
puddelia, 3 for 25e: native iris,
25e CG. Postpaid. M. L. Eaton,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

25 var.. iris, an Thousands
of daffodils and
$5.00 M; lavender and pink
thrift, lemon lilies, 50c doz.;
blue, Roman hyacinths, 2c. ea.
Add postage. Mrs. J. M. ac
Milian, Palmetto.

Pink hydrangea, 15 ea; 2
for 25c;. Boston. fern, game
price;

del., .Mrs. L. L. Stephens: Ella

Gap.

Yellow japonicas, 10c ea. '3 for
25e; mix. colored iris, 60 (eS

white daisies and blue violets,
25 Cy

Well rooted and del.
Ruth Ralston, Bula Gap. cee

Boxwood, nicely rooted plants.
Sample, 60 for $1.00: Nandinas,

purple stripe jew, 3;

tril-

onquils, 60 C,.

white, daisies, blue yio-
| lets; 25e C. All well rooted and

6 for 30c. Lois Woodrutt, Green-

ville, Rt. 5.

8 small palms, $1. 00: cs varie-

' gated lilies, $1.00: privet hedge,
Best |

$2.00 C. All well rooted.
time to set. Ss. M. Seaborn,
Brunswick. |

Purple bush hollyhocks, rooted,
10 to 12 in 20c ea.; scarlet
camellia japonicas, Kerria. ja-
ponicas, dbl: 30c ea.; forsythia,
waxleaf ligustrum cut-
tings, baby button mums, 25c
doz., others. Add postage. Mrs.

Sweet. scented jonquil bulbs,

40 G: extra large, red hollyhock

seed, 10 tbls. large, lemon with.
red spots cannas. 40c doz.: large,
eream color with yellow center
cup daffodils, 50c'C. Postpaid.
Mrs. J. HH. Carrington, Chipley,

Rt. 9.

ry

Iris, Dalmatia.
Cherean, lorely,
gated. Gypsy Queen. ecavrice red,
May Queen pink, OVakes Lady
rose, yellow. 50, $1.15: daffo-
dils, narcissi, jonduils, $1.10 C.
Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1.

King Alfred daffodils. Good,
strong bulbs. 50c C; blue iris,
15e doz: white Fairy lilies, 25
doz.; white spider lilies.
25es
Mrs. Lee Grady, Bremen, Rt. 2.

Large, db., var. geranium
plants, well rooted. 25c ea.;
euttings, 10c ea. Colors,. red,
rose and light pink. Postpaid.
Mrs. Paul Bogle, McRae.

' 2 gal. jonquil bulbs, 25 gal.;
3 gal.
white blooms. (especially beauti-
ful: for pools); 85 gal. Add
postage. -Helen 2 Norris, War-

azure plue,

1 ea. sustieia;
Xmas cherry, begonias,
oxalis, love-tangle moss,
All for 25c. Add postage. Mrs.
Lona Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt.
Li;

- Haster: lily pulbs, Jar Ze select.
0d, =~ $150 doz; 2 46 doz.

2 ea.

Darios - var ie-

3 for.
chrysanthemums, 15 doz.

parlor. vine,

Ice

s $5.00.
Write for prices on larger quan- |

tities and on smaller bulb lots.

200 M. for she J. O., Fussell,



et

3 kinds daffodils bulbs,

Grand Duke Jasmine.

rgood, healthy ie

rf

{ tato, 60c M. postpaid.

September, Fairy. lilies, E

| ME



All

_ FLOWERS AND =
FOR SALE



- Boxwood plants, Hoty aoe

ed, 12 as sample $1.00; water-
melon crepe myrtle and. yellow
winter jasmine, 10c ea; gar-
denia, 15 ea,; cydonia japon -
icas, white lilac, Zoe ea. 2. All
rooted. Mrs. C. M. Robinson,
Greenville,

Pink and white, blooming lau-
rels, $1.00 doz. Ruby Charles,
Ellijay, REEDs ah

White Rain lilies ( zephrantes),
white narcissi, mixed bulbs, daf-
fodils, etc., 10c doz., 6Qc C; blue
Dutch hyacinths, 15 doz. Dbl.
and sng. Hemerocallis, 25 doz.
All plooming size. Ww. R. Thom -
as, Haralson.

Large type Mums, snow white,
sunset yellow, black hawk red,
honey dew, jewel pink, jlaven-
der, bronze, Ball pink. All col-
ors small type. 25 plants, $1.00.
Mrs. R. L. Silver, Cuthbert.

Mix: col. iris. 20 doz.; nar-
ecisst, 10 doz. or. exc: for~ -any-
thing can use; also salmon sul-
tanas, 5c cutting, 10 rooted;
cerise red bloom striped leaf.
-sultanas, dbl. geraniim, 5c cut-
ting. Add postage. Mrs. W. H.
Brock, Cornelia.

Pink running rose Bien, root-
ed, Evergreen, See jasmine
vine, 10c; narcissi, 50c Ci sweet
Williams, 10c doz.; butterfly
bush, 5c; abelia. cuttings, 50 for
258: white and purple iris, 80
Cc, Exe. for tulip bulbs. Mrs.
G. S.. Tallant, Cumming.

Large bulbs Crimson, Spider
lilies, $2.00 CG; daffodils, nar-
Gissi,(5; C; Cannas, President
red, 50c doz. Add postage. No
stamps. Mrs. . M. TT. Tanner,
Sandersville. . get

Box dbl. geranium, al colors,
1. pink, single, running gera-
nium and 1 pink: All 5c eutt! ae,

lantanas, yellow and orange, 5c |*

cutting; flowering Maple, Red
and Yellow, 10c ea.: beefsteak
begonias, conch, red. and pink,
5e ea.; others. Add eee:
Abbie Batts, Lewner. s

FLOWERS| AND SEED
= WANTED ao

Want about 1M May narcis-
sus bulbs. Mrs. Charlie D. Till-
man, 1870 Murphy Ave., Atlanta.

~ Want 1 M old fashioned blue
hyacinths. Will exchange bulbs,-
WwW. D. ween 217 Tift Ave.,
Alpany. E

Want 1 large, nicely shaped
Write
what you have, stating price.
Sara Agnes Farrar, Bainbridge.

Want Lily-of-the-valley plants
at reasonable price. Must be
E. D. Un-





derwood, Marietta. .

- Want mixed Dutch hyacinths,
ica Dutch Crocus, mixed Jap-
anese. Iris, Blue and White
Grape hyacinths. State best
price and colors. Mrs. Reggie
Knight, Glennville.

Want 1M dark blue Tris pate.
Quote best price. Miss Willie
Walters, Albany, 217 Tift. Ave.

PLANTS. FOR SALE

leading. var. Cabhage,
Marglobe tomato and Ga. col-
lard plants, je). ; $1.25" M.:
Cheaper in large lots. _ Edgar
Woodall, Cornelia. ~ x

Cabbage, Ga.
lards, 200, 25c;





Heline col-
80c M; Brown

enough for vines, 85 M; sweet
and hot pepper, Marglobe, New
Stone tomato, and. Egg-plants,
15 C; $1.00M. Zinnia plants,
40c C. del. MES. H. L. Britting-
ham, Guyton, r

Chas. W. cabbage plants, $1. 00
M; Ga. collards, $1.50 M; New
Stone and Mareglobe tomato,
$1.50 M; Boones Red Skin po-
Joa Tae
Flowery: Branch,

Seam a
Rois

Marg lobe ihinste plants, - 60e,
600% $1.60 Mor 5-5, MM, [be M.
Ri. Ww. Summerour, Gainesville,

25

Marglobe | and Stone. domio:
Wakefield and Flat Dutch cab-
bage, collard plants, now ready,.
206 Cis -$1,005M; prepaid: LG
M collect. Francis
Gainesville, Rt. ds

New Stone and Marglobe_ to-.
mato, 500, 60c; $1.00 M,.. del.
Prompt shipment. Guar.;. now
ready. Dewey Mathis, Flowery
Branehe Rte doe os:

New Stone, Gr.
field grown plants, 200, 25c;
$1.00 M_ del. < Ineh plants.
Rafe Thompson, Cumming, Rt. 5.

New Stone tomato plants,
$1.00 M. Ready July 15th. Post-
age added. Alvin Buice, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1s

Ba more,

plants, Ha. $1.00 M;
plants, $1.00. M.
horn, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Cabbage plants, $1.00 M;
New Stone and Marglobe toma-
to, ae Georgia collard, $1.50 M.

cabbage

Bratch, Rte

}mato, 500, 60c;

| plants, $1.00 M del;

| bushels of oats.

amp moss.

heading
grown, well rooted plants

Williams, :

del,

_| Henry Frix, OR,
_Marglobe tomato and collard |:

J. Ro Stray- |=

ad: Siraynor, = Flowery |





Weis and New!

$1. 00
Chas. W. cabbage, Headin
lewd plants, same price;

5 and 10 M lots, 75c M, col,
Cc. Waldrip, Flowery Br
Rt. Tee oe

Millions Marglope =
10. M oe
collect; Stone and Baltim
85c M, del; -10 M, $5.50 coll
collards and Dutch Wakef
and All Season cabbage, 90
200, 25c del; 10 M, $6.00 co
B. Wetherford, Gainesville,

Marglobe tomato plan
per M, roots mossed, F R
tato-plants 50c per M. F'OB
ley. J. O. Googe, Baxley

Marglobe tomato plants g
from certified seed, |
plants, Exchange 1000
for a bushel of wheat or
Ey R an
oats. in 5000- lots. B.C
Baxley.

P R. potato 400 per Me b
press; 80c per.M postpaid; vi
cutting 75G per Me
Daniel, Ocilla. :

New Stone Tomato $1.2
M. Cash with order. Miss.
rena Bowen, Rt. 4, Bx los, B
ley.

Ferrys late Flat Dutch
bage plants grown from se
seed. Good strong Diant
per M del.-or $1.00 per
HOB. Ce Hy Call, Rt. 2,
jay.

Marglobe Tomato, Ga. colle: :
and Copenhagen cabbage and

late Flat Dutch: cabbage 20c pe
6; b0060; i i
trompt shipment and full coun

$1.00 per M a ]

Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wright, Rt. 2, Alto.

P R potato, and Black Beau}
egg plants $1.00 per M post a
R. Chanclor, Pitts. :

Late Flat .Dutch, Copenta
cabbage, Marglobe tomato,
collards 20c per Ce (
$1.00 per M del. Prompt
ment, Satisfaction CUata
wright Rt. OP RILO:

Celery plants moss pack

5Oc per C. Miss Bessie M

Rt. 5, Gainesville; =

Spearmint plants 25e pe
plus postage. Plants pack
No stamps.
with order. Mrs. Pe ae - 0.

Thomasboro, -
Leading varieties Bb
mato and collard $1.20 ]
del., $1.00 per M not pre

Remit by U. S. money order

plants shipped within 4 day:
money retd. John C. Cro
1, Gainesville.

. Marglobe tomato, Flat
and Wakefield cabbag
collard plants now read
50e, $1.00 per M prepai
amount express collect 75
M. Guar. good plants. Ma

-Williams, Rt. 1, Gainesyill

Marglobe and New. Sto
mato plants 20c per CG, $1.
1M. Now ready. All del.
Mathis, Rt. 1, Flowery

; Limited quantity pin
Porto Rico and Nenge
tato $1.00 per M FOB
Stair, Lenox. co et
Chas. W. .and Bate
cabbage, | Marglobe and |
Stone tomato, Ga. and head
collards 20035c, -50065
per M postpaid; 5 M$3.75,
| M$7.00. express collect.
COD or checks. Amos Willi

i : 23 Garden Ave; Gainesvi
Skin P. R. potato plants, large |

Marglobe, New Stone t
plants, Chas. W. and Lat
Dutch cabbage, also Ga. an
collard, ope

ready, full count, prompt
ment. 20c per G, 300 0:
per M del; VE :
collect any amount. Ernest | V
Tiams, Rt. 1, -Gainesvil

Marglobe tomato, Je
Chas. Wakefield cabbag. :
collards 15c per C, $1.25 pe
3 Mup $1.00 per M. (
quantities. Write for prices.
N. Wright, Rt. 1, Alto.

Cert. Imp. red_ or yellow
potato $1.00 per M del. or e@
for Mexican June corn,
seed Irish potatoes, dried
hay, peas or anything can,
I. H. Anderson, ' Rt. 4, Alm

50 to -75 thousand Mar
tomato plants $1.00 per M
farm 5 miles west of Shi
Add postage if you wi
Send P. Q, orde1 a
check, _ Bascom Hines, Shi

Cabbage, tomato and vi
plants, leading varieties
25: 90 per M, 5 M or m
per M del. 'O: FL Crow
Uta :

Late Flat. bate cabbag
per C. Now ready.
plants. Add postage. M
4, Cun

SEED FOR SALE

Red. multiplying onions,
peck, $1.50 bu; nice
honey, 10 lb. All FOB
Brown,. Martin, Revd



ee





ae ec Mrs. G.
ee eh, Rt. 4.

Op, 40. gal;
2 to set out, d0 ea,
Accept stamps.

Mrs. Grian Walk-

e, red nest onions|

y Fall planting. (Quar-
plant; 1 quarter. makes
n hill), 65c gal. Stamps
on small orders. Mrs.
obbs, Flowery Branch,

ior aed for sale. He
id, Hogansville. ~ ae
shioned Blue Stem col-
eed, well matured, 40c 1b.
A. Gray, Bremen, Rt 23
fashioned . shallots, 35
Set out in September.)
ong. trumpet jonquils, yel-
3 ae per 100 bulbs, del.- L,
allapoosa.

seed; 85c Ib, pestenia:

= county raised and
smeat;. sides, 19 1b;
5G, not prepaid or exp.
Ww. Williams, Quit-

ots; 156 Ib. smaller lots.
= Elkins, Cairo, Rt. 1,
09. ae

bs. Seven Top salad seed,
. Seve op salad oe Bass, Rt. 1, Swainsboro.

_ here, or 35 lb. del.
ne: |
Kk, $1:35 bu;

100 - bu. Texas
oof- sais,

75ec bu. here,
aoe

Cetiason plier wand nice
clean, in Bur. No. crash or
5o. 1b) in small or large
Now ready, for shipment.
ple free if interested. E. C.
n, Hartwell,

shallots,

Conley Carroll, Elli-

Miss L. M. White, Dah-

Bd, R21; Box 35,

R potato plants and Boons

per M del. or exchange for
S can use. Mrs. canes

fy New York improved
Doe Der Oy ae 20% 500,

Eom 50c or more. orders.
-Happoldt, Lewiston.

10 per M; Chas. W. &
Flat | pee cabbage eee

ie row, Bt. ae Cumming.
Baltimore tomato,
Dutch cabbage, Ga. collard
per C; hot pepper 5 per
os entry: Eller, Rt. 3, Eli-

arglobe tomato plants $1.50 |
Wess Ready by. July 5th..

stage added. D. L. Garner,
, Flowery Branch.
rglobe and New Stone to-
mato, C. W. Ga. cabbage and
heading collards now ready, 60c
* 500,/$1.00 per M del. 10 M
50: collect. /W. 0. _Waldrip,
ry. Branch.
arglobe | and Baltimore to-
to 50060c,. $1.00 per M del.
M or more 80c per M collect.
ready.
Crow, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

ong, thrifty late Flat Dutch

ge, Ga. heading collards
er Cc, $1.25 per M plus post-
Jim Henderson, Ellijay.
Marglobe tomato $1.00 per M;
sw Stone tomato, cabbage- and
ard 90c per. M del. C. D.
v5 Rt. 2: Gainesville. :

; trong, healthy Dutch
efield all season cabbage,
St one & Baltimore aa Bee

: -90 per M; Ga. & ae
lard 70 per M del, 60c col-
t.. Orders mixed as wanted.
pped at once. Bonnie Smith,
a Gainesville.

Wakefield and Dutch cabbage,
me. and Baltimore tomato.
0 collards 50050c, 80c per M
. Good plants and prompt
ment. A. C. Garrett, Rt. 7,
inesville. |.
tone & Balt. tomato 30035c,
050c, 85 per M: Wakefield
id Dutch cabbage 50050c, 90
-M, 10 M lots $7.00. All
ood plants and:del. Amos Gar-
Rt. 7, Gainesville.
akefield, Flat Dutch and
anish roundhead cabbage, New
one and Baltimore tomato, Ga.
-eabbage collard 30040c,
per M del, 5 M$3.00, 10
$5.00 collect: Marglobe tomato
per M del. 5 M$5.00 col-
t vigorvine tomato 20c a doz.
e Crow, Rt. '2, Gainesville.

ovt. insp. pink or yellow

in P R potato, good plants,
d count.

ptly 45c per M del. or 2M

per M del. peered Light-

{neh pink or. yellow skin
ato. ae per M del., 3 M

Orders" filled :
Tomato plants
W..D.

| 45. per M del.,

also 50. DU SCOrnns an ts

15e gal.

treated.

late.

kmixed as wanted.

Prompt shipment. s

plants all now ready.

- All orders filled



Pink an and: res ATete
2M up 40c per |
M del.,-

mail. iran, Lightsey, Screven,

Leading variety cabbage and |

rhubarb tomato and collard plants 400

40c, 75c per M mailed: 10 M
$5.00 express collect: vigorvine
tomato plants 25 a doz. SO EDZ:
50c mailed. L.A. Crow, Re es
Gainesville.

Cc W and Copenhagen cab- |
bage, Marglobe and Stone and

collard 30040c, 80c per M:;:
vigoryine tomato plants 2 doz.
40c. All mailed. A Crow,
2, Gainesville.

New Stone & Mareglobe tomato
plants 50065c,

del. $1.00 per M at my home.
Good count and good plants.

Dewey Mathis, Rie A, Flowery

Branch.

Stone, Marglobe Se plants
L5e) Per -C;- $1.25 per: M. + Add
postage. H. C. ee Rt. 2, Ho-
gansville.
_ Chas. Waketicld | and. Duteh
eabbage, New Stone and. Mar-
globe tomato and Ga. collards
30050e, 90 per M, 5 M and
10 M ,lots.50c per M.A. My

| Crow, Gainesville. :
collard bode 10 Vp in|.

800 or 1,000 extra fine sage
plants now ready, about 2,000
more: ready by September, 10c
per plant in lots of 12, moss
packed. P.M.O. no C.0.D. W. B.

Stone, Baltimore and Mar-
globe Tomato, Dutch Wakefield
and Copenhagen cabbage head-
ing variety and Ga. collard .90c
per M, 5 M up 60c per M. Stocky
plants.
erett Warren, Rt. 7, Gainesville.

Genuine cert. purple skin P R
potato plants 75c per M fob. here.
Exchange for tufted bed spreads.
Frank Bennett, Coffee. i

Cayenne hot pepper plants 10

per C, 75c per M; Improved PR

| potato 50c per M. full count.

Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ranie Barber, Baxley.

Sikes famous white collard
(heads up like cabbage) 20c per

Mrs.

C prepaid: large type dark Cor-
nish cockerels, March and April

hatch,, 75 each: April and May
chieks 40 to 0c each. Hegs
$1.00 per 15. C. (0. Sikes, Syl-
vester. :

Ned Mareicte: "somnato plants
Ready. Moss packed,.
10050c, 50075c.. $1.25 per M.

Whe eee Rt 6; Gaines-
apvilles:

Readies teniotice of cabbaser)

and collards and tomatoes 85c

'per M del. or 50c per M express
| collect.

V5Ac Crowe;
Gainesville..

His

~ New ehatie and Marglobe ate

Baltinore tomato, cabbage of
all varieties and collards. All
75c per M del. or 55 per M ex-

press collect. H. P. Crow, Rt. 1

Gainesville.

Million Dutch and all season
cabbage, Stone and Baltimore

tomato, Ga. and cabbage collard |
30030c, 80e per M prepaid by
mail,

65e per M- express. col-
lect; certified Marglobe tomato |,
300-40e, $1.10: per M del, 85c

per M collect: vigorvine tomato | _
Orders |

2 doz. 30c, 70c. per Os
No. checks
or, CODE: Cu Ww. on Rt. 2;

Gainesville.

Stone and Baltimore femaic, :

Wakefield and Dutch cabbage, |
heading collard 20 per @s0e

per M mailed; vigorvine tomato

2 doz. 25e. L. Pe. Rt. 2,

UA.
Gainesville.

Tomato plants 75c per M, 5. M/
B. Crow, |

ne -| 925 Ib. wt.,
Wakefield and Dutch cabbage,

lots 50c per M del.
Gainesville.

Stone and Baltimore tomatoes, |
heading collards 50050c, 85e
per Mi All del; Laura | Mae
Garrett, Rt. 7, Gainesville.
Dutch Wakefield, Copehagen |
cabbage, Stone and Marglobe to-
mato, old. fashioned

promptly by mail prepaid. 25

perc: 30050, 50075c, $1.25 |-

er M; by express collect $1.00
ae M: 5 M$4.50, 10 M$7.50.
Larger lots cheaper.
order. No ehecks nor CODs.

We ship plants not promises.

inte Crow, Rt. 1; Gainesville.
~ CATTLE FOR SALE



1 milch cow, first calf.
stack: Also heifer about 6 mos.

old. Can be seen at my home.
J. M. Foster, Palmetto.

Healthy, pure bred Jersey 15

mos. old, ready for service, 600

ib. bull. Sell or trade for pure

White Face bull.

M | Philomath, Rt. 1.

Few well bred, reg. Jersey
cows and heifers. Write for ped-
igrees and prices. J. M. Strick-
land, Turin.

Several fresh in pure Jersey
mfich (rich in butter-fat) cows,
gentle, no bad habits, $35.00 and
$45.00 at barn. Jack Payne,
Reynolds...

Some good. iloh cows. / An
Jersey and Jersey-Holstein, g.
_ 5 mos. old. heifer. calves, |

Orders filled by return

Rt.

$1.15 per M

Shipped promptly, Ev-

gphome 94,

: Price $25 fob.

EC

- eollard |
Shipped

Cash with |

Fine

W. E. Haney,
Ma. 0385.

\\single or dbl.



Jersey milk cow $30. 00 at. my |
a

farm.
Cochran. < :
Extra nice young milk cow,
8 fancy mixed pigs,
R.F.D. 1, Riverdale eae Ww. oO.
Camp s farm).
. Fine yellow Jersey cow, just |
in | with 8rd -calf, five gallons
milk per day, $40.00 at my barn.

Me Beye, ARES

A. 0. Dorsey, Logansville, ae

Reg: and thoroughbred Jersey
heifers for sale. Mrs. S. E.
Jones, Rt. 2, Fairburn,

Six Guernsey bull calves one
to seven Dens old. Best Lang-
water strains. All Tegistered.
Prices $20 to $30 plus cost of
papers. At Burruss Place three

miles south of Madison on pave--

ment. John R. Hudson, Madison.

3 gal. Jersey cow, fresh in, at
reasonable price, Hugh Holland,
Atlanta, 471 Pasley St, So-B:
~ Reg. Jersey milch cow for sale
at barn. Mrs. C- G. Hallman,
Douglasyille, Rt. i aS

3 reg, Guernsey bulls, 1. mo.
old, $30.00; 3. mos, old, $35. 00;
12 mos. old, $40. 00; 2 GOWS,
reasonable. J. M. Lankford,
Cordele (End of No. Third St.)

Jersey sub, to.reg., male calf,
dropped June 2nd, $20. 00; Coro-
nation- Oakwoo
Grand-dams; od, breeding,
with ist calves, K..D. Sanders,
Eatonton, ;

Nice Guer nsey 10: mos. old bull
calf, sub. to reg., Ridgemore

breeding, good markings. Geo.
W. Wicker, Americus.

. 8 . ces milch cows, now
res goo milkers,

health record, erect
ery way, passed all Govt,
okay.
Mrs.

insp.
Quick Sale at fair prices.

Ps Puckett, - _ Jesup,

- Reistered Hereford | balla 6
to 15 months old, price $75 up.
Percy A. Price, Albany, | Ga.

Registered Jersey bull calves,
out of heavy producing cows and
sired by son of the Pebble Hill
bull, Brampton Standard Sir.
iE. B.

Athens, es

One 2 months! old Guernsey
male calf. Fat and healthy.
Price fob. farm $10.00. . Mrs.

PARES Haulsey,. Maplewood
Guernsey Dairy, Helena. te
One good milk cow fresh in.
Frank (. Pruitt, Rt; Box. 67,
Dahlonega. vs

-, One . yoke oxen and
Oxen first class workers. Weight
near 700 lbs. Price $110.00 for
both or oxen $90. 00.: C..C. Ber-
rong, Rt. 1, Box 37, Hiawassee.
One Jersey milch cow, goed
producer, good qualities. Price
$60.00. G. S. May, Warthen,
Pure Jersey male calf dro ed |
March 26th, $10.00 fob. my ea

Will not ship. G. w. BCE
Rt 2, Molena,

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE_

Good mare mule, wore any-

wagon.

4



' where, also good 2 horse wagon

(iron axle), at bargain. Julius:
Lindsey, Tennille, Rt, A. Pe

1 ealico mare, wt.. 1 M lbs.,
gentle, full of life, for sale or
trade for small. one. Mo A>

Dare, _ Hortense, - RED
Box 57. .

Piel bay horse. 9 yrs. old,
works good dblv or

single: a zood saddiler. Berry
ae Whatley, Fayetteville, Rt. 1.

oo: Percheron Western steel

| grey, 1200 lb. brood and work

mares. Very gentle. 28 mos. old.
Perfect. $450.00 for the pair.
HE. H. Jones}: Waycross.
el large black with white
points jennet, bred to my $1,000
Kentucky Jack; also small herd.
of pure bred Herefords, all ages
and sizes, males and females.
S. E. Vandiver, Lavonia.

- 2 mules, 900 Ibs., 12 to 15 yrs.
old, $50. 00 and $75. 00 respect- |
ively: also 2 young mules, $150
and $250 es Come see
if interested. 4 J.C. Newsom,
Sandersville... ae
Blue mare mule, wt. about
900 Ibs., about 12 yrs. old, good
worker anywhere. $60. 00 cash.
Comer Meeks, Alto, Rt. 2.

Mare mule, 11 yr. old, work
anywhere, good cond. Sell. or

grade for good) work mare in

foal by Jack.

E. W. Oglesby,
Atlanta,

44 Bags St, 8. W.,

. Pair of sound sone mules, wt.
900" Ibs., -12 yrs. old. . Sell or
trade for horses or mules, pony

size, as heavy or heavier, not |

older. Howard, Dixon, Gibson,
Ga., care of C. H. Dixon.

2 good mules, 800-930 Ibs,
Bargain. O.-D.
Cain, Loganville, Rt. 2.

1 blind mare mule, if fot. wt.
also 1 a.

| 1M. or oe

| Trade good value,
Lt. Cox, | -

lL ete.,

Good cond. ey-

1 1bs.,

2.

| strain.

| Wadley.



Eke HORSES ' ay. MULES -
2 WANTED. wee
Want pr. good brood wipres.

Ottis Moody,

Coffee. :

Want a very small Shetland |

pony, gentle and healthy. State

cheapest possible cash price.

Glen Holton, Soperton, Rt. 3.

HOGS WANTED

Want 15 to 25 small feeder
pigs: Quote. price and. breed.
Early del. desired. W. F. Hill,
Albany, 417 Residence Ave.

CATTLE WANTED _
~ Want nice, young, reg. Jersey
bull, 10 or 12 mos old. cheap
or will exe. a pure bred, heifer
or a cow (not pure bred) and 4
mos. old calf. Ei. R. Harrison,
Loganville.

Want 20 to 40 head Jersey
ealves and heifers. Write. M.
HE. Peterson, Fort panes eB:
Box 153.

Want a short een full calf,
milking type, pure bred but need

| not be registered. W. a Jobn-

son, Lumpkin.

Give $15.00 and few chiekeue
for heifer or. springer.
Adelia Jolley, Atlan ta, aR aes

Want 4 mos. old Polled Here-
|ford bull ealf. Must be pure bred;
but need not be reg. G. M.
Sparks, Blakely.

Want good milch cow. Must he
TBs testedsd Pter). Haden, At-
lanta, Rt. i, Ca, 3046. % -

Want some calves, fully wean,
ed and more than 2 mos. old, to
be del my place at Yonah Moun-
tain (any day except Saturday).
Sd tor Conyers, Cleveland.

' SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED oe fe
Want 15 or 20 head of sheep.

A. J. Rich, Bainbridge.

Want.a pure bred, 2 yrs. old
Hampshire or Southdown Ram.
Tom Hancock, Moultrie, Rt. 4..

Want young. billy goat from
natural, butt-headed stock, at

ao reasonable price. Milton P. Min-

7 Macon, Rt. 3.
~ HOGS FOR SALE

bail, . pigs, from prize win-





ners, 10 wks old, $10.00 ea; S.J)

P. C. Gilt, bred. May 10th to
Champion boar, $35.00. All reg.
in buyers name; also Guernsey
bull, ent. to reg. high producing |
dam, $25.00. une Duggan,
Warthen,

6 pigs, 6 wks. old July 5th.
-4 O.-1.-C:; $5:00 ea. 1-2 ani.
south of Red Bud. J. W. Wil-
|liams, Calhoun, Rt. 2.

Young S. P. C. boars ay
for service. Best of blood lines.
Reasonable.
ville.

_ 4 choice service males, a few
open and bred gilts and some
fine April and May pigs. J. C.
Williamson, _ Albany, es
| Farm. a :

- Sow, part P. . Had i. litter |
only. $10.00 at my barn.
Parlier, -Stonewall, Rt. i

6 (3 ea. males and gilts) SP,
C. pigs, reg. in buyers name, |
treated, $12.00 ea. FOB. Robert |
Ratchford, Guyton, =

Pure bred S. P. GC. gilt, 425
$10.00 or exc. for 4 nice
8: wks. old. pigs. Mrs. E. L.
Wilenh, Yatesville.

Reg. big bone, stay-fat -
Duroc boar, 2:yrs. old in Sep-
tember. Real stock hog. Cheap
with pedigree. C., A. Wing,
Decatur, Rt. 2. @

16 big bone Gray Guinea hogs,
pure bred sire and dam; all
large and strong, dbl. inoculated,
no runts, 11 wks. old, males. eid
females, $9.00 to $12.00
FOB. Frank T. Mindler, ; crit. |!
fin. Re. G; :

Ss. P. or pigs, reg. aoe dbl.
treated, World Championship
blood lines, 3 mos. old, $10.00
Sais HOB. WwW. ee Taliaferro,
Blue Ridge.

5 males, 3 females, 8. P. GC;
epigs; 2 mos, old, sub. to reg.
$8.00 ea; want 2 or 3 pure bred |
Saanan does, from heavy milk

R. B. Phillips, Damas-
cus, Rese,

150 Ib. reg. 6 mos. old Diroc
boards of World Champion breed-
ing, $25.00 ea. Henry Tr. ~Lums-
den, Talbotton.

6 fine S. P. C. 3 wks: old pigs
$4.00 ea. at farm; $4.50 ea.
shipped. Miss Helda Burrough,
Carnesville, Rt. 2.

- Big bone Black P. C. pigs, out
of Archway, reg. in buyers
name. Excellent breeding stock,
only few left, - Sacrifice price of
$8.75 ea. reg. . Austin Rheney,

BPO 2 mos. old pigs, $5.50
ea. by express only. A..J. Ad-
ams, Ashburn.

- SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE

All my goats; 2. does, 1 gal.
ar day, now fresh. Mrs. Alice
=e A Egan, 61 Penn Ave.

old female N ubian





: Toggenburg buck, sy yrs.

{21-2 gal.

F. H. Bunn, Mid- |

Neal |.





Zi Fine goats, ploodtested: : do
kids, pure bred and. mixed Tog

x }genburg- and _ Murcians;

Saanan buck, 2 yrs. old, steal
of American Goat Society; ful

old,
31-2
BE. Thompson,

pure bred. Toggenburg _
mos. old buck.
Jy.,, Cataula.
Beautiful. young, pure- -blood
ed Toggenburg doe, with sec
| kidding, now fresh and ah
milker; also young Nubian
fresh, with first kidding. Heh
grade stock. Prices reagorable.
All shipments FOB. Sze or
write. John Hyrds, A*lants. =
Warren St., N. E., phone De.
0489-W.
5 good milk goats, bred to
per cent Nubian, 6 qt. sire, 2 un
bred; straizht. goat mann
$1. 00 per 100 Ib. bag: 3
game bantam eges, $2.00 per.
want 2 one-hyndred per enti
Saanan does, 3 mos. or older, >
with papers. Edwin Simsen,
Atlanta, 695- Paynes Ave., N, Wy

RABBITS FOR SALE

3 pr. N. Z. White rabbits: 4 5
pair; also 2 pr. Beloiums, ee
WwW. A. Daniel, Tennille.

8 grown Chinchilla and Gray
frabbits, Stahls stock. $109 ea.
or exe. 1 rabbit for 2, Tbs. now
goose or duck feathers. Or exch,
all for feathers. Mrs. J. E.
Stone, Adairsville.

Thoroughbred ch inhillae.



vr.

jold buck. poorly marked, $1.09

2 yr. old prize winnins huek,.
$2005.38 does, yr.

2 bucks, 3 mos. old,
doe, 3 bucks, 2:mos. old. 50c 'e:
P. O. money order to acecmmny
order. Beyer Mcini>7, A Tanta,
1170 Gilbert St., S. HE.

Stahls Reg., heavv wt. =O
chillas, 5 does, buck and
young. stock at very reatonab
price; also Jersey milch cow,
Fresh in Octeber,
$45.00 now. H. M. Moore, Hare-
ville. 928 N. Central Ave.,

Cae aos. 8 $ Be:
Fine black and nie: sone
(lots of black around the eyes)
rabbits, all aves and sex, 50
ea. 1. beautiful black female.
y R. Kennedy, Stone Min., Rt. 2.

PEAS. WANTED MS

Wants 4 bushels Spanish pea-
nuts, shelled, by Aug. 1st. Dan
Ww. Carter, Hazlehurst, Gans

BEANS & PEAS FOR SAI E









16 bu. good, pads Clay <
Iron mixed peas, $1.50 bu. F B.
ae M. Lewis, Warthen.

Mixed peas, $1.90 bu.; Silver
shell -white and brown sug:
crowders LOG 1k:
beans, $4.50 bu. | a
liff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1

New Eras, clean, brigh
-bu., strong bags; bay mar
no blemish, work anywh
sound, wt. 1 M. Ibs., age I2 y
$110. 00 W.. Bolton, Griffi

#20:.bu. brown- eyed crowders,
fine for hay, $1.90 bu.; 5 bu.
pure Red Rippers, $1.90 bi
10 bu. mixed peas, $1.75 bu. Al
in 2 1-2 bu. bags. FOR: Rober
Hill, Danville, Rt. 1. NAG

' Bright and sound Deas, 65
Clay and Iron mixed peas, |
4 bu. New Eras, $2.00 bu. F

|J. M. Lewis, Warthen.

15 bu. Bunch Speckled | peas
$2.25 bu. FOB. Lewis Hitch
cock, : Milledgeville, Rt. 6...

25 bu: good. Brab peas, $2.5
bu. L. Redfern, Warthen, aS

POTATOES FOR SALE

Trish cobbler potatoes, 2 It
in large or small lots, FOB. Fred
Scroggs, Alto. :

Lookout Mtn. seed. Irish hee
toes, $2.00 bu. 60 Ibs. per bu.
Marvin T. UY, cite
Rt. 6: ;

Onions & Calc For Sale

/ Want ae gal, Pearl. oni ns,
pickling size, also 1 doz. garlic
bulbs. State price FOB my
place. E. J. Jackson, writ

ville, Rt. i

CORN & SEED CORN
FOR SALE

Corn, shucked, 500 ee $1.40
bu: <at@ crib: Buck Coals
Canton, Rt, 4.

Corn, shelled and a shuck
on or off, $1.30 bu. at crib.

L. Roberts, Dalen Pe 0.
243. <

_ PEANUTS. AND PEC
FOR SALE

















Fine 11936 paperstiell petean
Less than 50 wt. a Ib. 6 Ibs. for
$1.00 postpaid through 3rd zone
Mrs. T: . Floyd, Chipley, Rt. 2,
Box 74.

1/275 Ibs.

large, sound Stew- :




right Cockerels, ex-
ie, early hatch, $1.50 ea.
Shee Atlanta, 736

pullers and 5 roost-
January and Feb-.
. Robt. L. Hall, San-

wit partal
T be am

: grown hens, $2.00 ea.;
ialf-grown, $1.50; Eggs, $1.50.
per 15s Oo Eb. Wright, Atlanta.
He. 0648-W or Wa. 7858.

Midget Black Rose Combs,
uff Cochins, R. I. Red ban:

dottes,: $92.50 pair. ae T.
oe Americus, P. O. Box

3 pantam hens, 2 cockerels of
mixed breed, 75c ea. or exc. for
10 friers, 1 1-2-lb wt. R. TI.
Reds preferred. Ruby Charles,

bantam hens, mixed breed,
.00 FOB; also 2. lbs. beeswax,
) ae value to trade for

old, any
Mrs. Co Williams, Dal-
t, *

ers $1.50 ea. Parks strain. If
more in lot, $1.25 ea.
srady Hendley, Millen, te

4 fine ROP. cone B. Rock
roosters, $1.75 ea.;/ also fine
hatching eggs, Tbe per 15. Car-

ns ret. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Mil-

rerompson Ringlet B. R. cock-.
els and. pullets, March hatch,
$1.00 ea. or $1.75 for 2. Mrs.
. Wilson, Martin.
5 Parks str. Bred to Lay B.
Rock hens, 1 1-2 to 2 yrs. old,
ng now, $1. 00 ea. No. chks.
Ellen e: Cannon, Ope
old Park's str. BL R. coe
ad 00 ea. 2 for. $1.75. FOB.
Steed, Buena Vista,

ompson Imp. B. R. pullets
cockerels, March hatch, -
5 ea.; larger lots, $1.00 ea.;
: hatch, $1.00:) ea-s larger.
T5e ea. ~All select stock.
B Mrs. J.-B: Steadam,

; ft Rocks, pure Nugget str.
: laying, $1.00 ea.;
Is, $1. 50 .each, Mrs. eo
TENS, Adairsville, =
By RB:
sted cockerels, 12 wks.
- Mrs. Alice Bruce,

5
he

1 $3.00;

or 3. 00: pure Donaldson R.
ed cockerels, 2 fOr $3. 00;
ish _ pullets, 10 for $8. i

|W.

| 400. mag. w. Le 1S mo :
hens, 85 ea, Record: 14,602 eges

in 1936 and so far in 1937, 8,262.
No: -ehkss<) Mrs. 3. He Perdue,

| Carrollton, Rt. a

50 AAA W. L. cockerels, 21-2
mos, old, from early heavy lay-
ers, 80 ea. at my home. W. 0.
Beach, Waynesville. :

<Bso. April . hatch roosters,
He 00 ea. Cash with order. W.
- Mullinax, Martin.

oe Booths AAA grade W. L.
cockerels, March hatch, also 4
Pape str. Black Minorea same
age. All direct from originators.
70ce7ea. FOB. ae W. Conaway,
Savannah, Rt. 2.

150 W. L. pullets, $1.25 ea.

400 -W. I. cockerels, AAA
grade, Hollywood str., 11 and
12 wks. old.. Mrs. R. te Arnall,
Senoia.

Choice 3 mos. old Booths AOA

lanta area. . H. T. Gordon; At-
lanta, Rt. 2, Box 283, *phone
He. 8117.

500 W. L. pullets, March hatch,
direet from Kerlin, no culls,
$1.50 ea. for lot. F. B. Bohlen,
JY.; Madison, Rt, 3.

Limited number of choice 12
wks. old, AAA W. L. cockerels,
70e ea. H. TF. Gordon, Atlanta,
Ris 2. Box7283.

old pullets: 1 2B... rooster; 1
B. Li. pullet and 3 Buff Leg. pul-
lets $8.00 for lot or 50c ea. Les-
ter Hammock, Ohoopeze.

15 We De March pullets, Ferris ;
Best Egg str., 80c ea, Mrs. W. A.
Giddens, Chester, Rt. 2.

300 We Ts. hens, Beoths str.
April, 1936, hatch, now layine
75 per .cent, 80c ea. Hartwell
Sheppard, Sandersville,

60 W. L. 1936 hens,
called for. Won't ship. oMYS.gJ.
G. McDonald, Colquitt, Rt. 1.

300 W. L. early May hatch
pullets, Tancred str. Dams and
Sires have trapnest records 200-
310 eggs.
lanta, 51 Browns Mill Road,

from Lindstroms All Star Mat-
ing, $1.00 ea, or 6 for $5.00, FOB.
ie Tippins, Waycross, 905
Hads St.

(vaccinated ) pullets.
POR. = J. Martin,
Branch, Ri. 3:

S pure bred. Secs Brown Leg-
horn. yr. old and . 1-2 yr. old
roosters, $1.00 ea. or lot for
ex pure bred Toggen-
burg 4 mos. old buck, reg. in
American Goat Society, for an-
other equally fine, reg. buck, or
1 will sell. Robert Highland, tas
vonia, Rt. 1.

90c ea,

hy | 100 strong, healthy Ss. C. W. to

GAMES : ae
hile yom. a game stag, it
old, $1.50; 2 hens, $1.00 ea.
xe, the eo for a 2 yr. old, 5 1-2 |
me cock. Carl Griffin,
sville, 85 Oak St. _ :

e young Warhorse game
ailets and roosters, $2.00 ea.;

oe.00 for 15. Ce DeFor-.

Decker, Brunswick, +

ure pit. games. P. 0. Blue
s, 11-2 Ib. size $1.00, 2 pul-
ets and stag $2.50. 1936 hatch
1s, $2. 00 ea. Add postage. J.
Rushton, Rockyford, ARE. 2.

i

eo GIANTS hie press
nice A White Giant cock-
_mos. old, $1.25 ea. here,
TES, Unadilla. ee

y 5th hatch J. White Giant

ullets and cockerels, 70e ea.

or more, 65c ea.; few early

hatch, 85c 'ea. 4 andy?) yr

ens and roosters, $1.25 ea.

Not prepaid. Mrs. ww, W.Gable,

aralson. ; ere
Se HAMBURGS

Nice lot of Silver Spangled

am burg cockerels, 6 wks. old,

a. if taken at once; also

*, old. Jersey bull (fine

ent, to reg., $50.00

a Tb. buckets,
A 2 rk edinciake ap pvt
1a, RS
"TESORNS
450 healthy 10 wks. old S. C.
w. pullets. Lindstroms high-
est all- star mating. -
y home, Ee <<: Karr, Temple,
L

ie pure. prea Brown Leghorn

ne

ckerels, April hatch, 60 ea.; |

so few Ancona cockerels, for.

if "Coleman, Rentz.

ES palletes 90 Febru-
hatch (some Started
30 April 7th hatch, 1145

nd 12th hatch, $1. 00,

50 ea., nereee ae to age

-| Write for prices.

70 ea at |

| bloodtested month: old _ chicks,
$20.00, or 25 ea. Shipped in
light crate. Want some goats.
Writes SO Ge Callahan, Way
Cross, Rt. 4, : :

Big Type Hng. str: MG Ee pul-.
lets, March and April hatch.
Chas, "Ps: Mc-

Millan, Gainesville, RG.
250 choice. pullets, pure bred
S. C. W. Leghorns. Will be in
full production by August 15th.
For quick sale, 75c ea. FOB. my
harman Ce M. Reed, Hartwell,

Rt No. 3,
a MINORCAS

- Pure pred, extra fine Buff,
Buff Minorea cockerels, 10 wks.

rollton, 15% Sims Sts

~. 50 Golden Buff Minorcas, 14
mos. old, and. 4 cockerels,
$37.50, or 80 ea.; also 100 W. L.
hens, '75c. ea, Gladys Joyner,
Ben Hill,

Pape str: S.-C: Black Minorcas,
9 young laying hens and. coek, |
$10.00; hatehing eges, 75> per
bh G./ W.. Wilson, Elberton.

20 AAA Grade Golden Buff
| Minorca. pullets, 3 mos. old,
whole lot $1.00 ea. Few cocker-
els, $1.50 ea. John Wilkinson,
Jr.,: Hogansville.

. PEAFOWLS FOR SALE
3 Blue Peacocks, 1936 hatch,
/ $15.00. ea. FOB. W: Cy Day,
Thomaston, Rt. 1. aoe
-- PHEASANTS. Ee
Ll pr ea, Silver;-Rems, Gold-
ens, 2 pr. Black Throated Gold-
ens and 1 male Swinhoe, Prefer
sell all together, Make bid. Also,
1 pr. Bob White and 1 pr. Moun-
tail: quail. Mrs. Fannie Hage-
man, Fitzgerald, RFD, 2. :

. Ringnecked pheasants. Brood-
ing stock only. $5.00 per pair,
COD. . Dr, Cases Lloyd, Gates.
ville.

| Ringneck nie taants $3. 50 7
younger stock, $2.00 pr. or exc.
for quail;
anese Silkie bantam chickens,
$1.50 pr.; Golden. Sebrights, |
same price, All FOB. (C.
Gaines, | Buford. se

PIGEONS

42 Carneaux, Homers and

or White ie pigeons, $5.00. for,
| lot; pr. Ringneck Doves, |.
_ iH. Overby, esha |



Idus S. Harrison, Cornelia, Rt. 1.

cockerels, $1.00 ea. del. in At-

12 Eng. W. L. healthy 8 wks.

656 it

Harry M. Tuttle, ee to lay, $1.00 ea, at farm;

12 wks. old WwW. Gee coekerels |

600 to 700 W. Dus March hatch |.

Flowery

Paiepaess, Rt 2;
\2 big bone Bronze gobblers,-

or older, 75 ea. or exc. for any-
thing can use. Melba Boyd, Carr

| hens laying 50 per cent.

also have some Jap- |

T

QUAIL

Bob White and Valley ae

$4.50. BES as pure pred bantam
chicks, 4 wks. old, 50 ea.: Chin-
chilla, White and Red New Zeal-
and, Black. Dutch rabbits, 8 wks.

old, $1. a Or de H. Street,
Tanta, Oh Box 433.

~ Pure

Richard
Hammock

stock for breeders.
Heard, Savannah,
Quail Farm. < \

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE)

April: hatch, pure bred New

Hampshire Red cockerels, $1.00
and $1.25 ea.; Mrs. C. R. Sor-
rells, Monroe, Rt. 1.

REDS (RHODE ISLANDS)

30 hens, 3 roosters, R. I, Reds,
ploodtested, inspected, Ga, State
Cert., Leg banded, $1.25 ea. =
tire lot, or $1.50 each. Mrs.

Tt -Par Cordele, Rt. Ce.

1 thoroughbred R. I. Red,
March, 1936, hateh, around 10 1b.
rooster, $1.50 at my home, just
off Lawrenceville Highway, Miss
Nettie Cash, Decatur. Hort

Several S. C. Re I. Red 1937
hatch roosters, officially culled
and bloodstested, $1.00 ea. Mrs.
M. L.. Peterson, Vidalia. :

AA March hatch R. T. Red
roosters, from bloodtested stock,
$1.50 ea. postpaid. Reduced price
on 3 or more, T. T. Roberts,
Ashburn, Rt. 2, Box 147.

Pure AAA Reds, April hatch

cockerels and pullets, 80c ea., or
65c ea. in lots of 6 or more.

FOB. Rufus R. Duffey, Carroll-

ton.

Nice S. C. Reds, 4 mos. old, 5

bullets Sia cockerels, $4.50, per,
85e ea, Mrs. J. FE. Trawick, Ten-

nille.

A NAA CS CU Ral: Red 18 mos.
old hens, Donaldson str. direct,
$4.00 FOB. Frank Bennett, Mer-
shon,

150. Red- -wyan hybrid 5 mos.

old pullets June 14th, starting.

40

Booths Buff. Orp. hens, June
6, 1936, hatch, $1.00 ea. at farm,

5 mi, N: B. on Philema Rd. Mrs..

BE. A. Johnston, Albany, care of
Gen, Del.

ek SPANISH
White Face

cockerels, $1.00 ea. Direct. stock,

Mrs. Frank Treadaway, Adairs- |.

ville. x
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE /
19 guineas, 17 hens, 2 roosters,

606: ea. Sell in tf lot. Bill ined

ley, Coffee.

=a) White Pekin ducks, $15. 00
not postpaid, Mrs. O. N. Mash-
burn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

ing), and drake,

Regal Dorcas White Wyandotte

rooster, $1.50. Mrs. B. M. SROs |

aSs,. Hoboken. ;
20 thoroughbred aby Gdkees

25e ea. del. at day old; 1 thor--

oughbred Buff. Orp. rooster,
$1.50. Mrs. B. F. Morrison,
Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Trio of 2 yr. old turkeys, 2
hens, hens slightly mixed with
Bourbon Reds and pure Bronze

tom, $10.00 or exe. for 20 W. lL.

pullets. Mrs. Bettie Roberts,

Box 71.

for ae oF eating, 1936
Hateh, 20 : - FOB. Cordele.
Mrs. Leonarc aa Pitts.
WYANDOTTES ig
y z, C. White Wyandotte March
pullets and cockerels. Parent
stock wt. hens, 8-9 Ibs., cocks,
10-11 Ibs. Pullets, $1. 00 ea.:
cockerels, $1.25 ea.; give 1 cock-
erel free with ea. 10 pullets.
Can furnish unrelated stock.
Mrs. J. L. Wallace, pee
Box 153. ~

Pure bred R. CL g. Ly Wyan-
dotte April hatch

large and healthy, 75 ea.; 2 for

| $1.30; Eggs, 70 per 1b: $1.20.

\for 30. \ Mrs, Earl: Wilson,
| Clarkesville, ee As

8 3. L. Wyandotte hens. and
roosters, March, 1936 hatch,
- Prize
winners, $9. 00 for lot, or exe.
for 7 Apis wheat. Franklin
Reeves, Inman,

25. WN Wyandottes, March

hateh, for sale: or exc. for 30.

White or Brown Leghorn hens,
yr. old. _ Troy Mobley, Covington,
Rt. 46,

15 pure bred White Wyan-
dotte 9. mos, old, Lindstrom str,,
pullets, $15.00; also 4 young

roosters, same breed, 90c ea. A

FOB. No chk. Mattie B. Me-
Pherson, Rabun Gap, Rt. 1.

~ Select, ploodtested White Wy-
andotte pullets, April. 15th. hatch,
$1.00 ea. in lots of 5 or more,
or 10 pullets and cockerel, $10.00.
Mrs: W. I, Guillebeau, Lincoln-
ton, Ric eo

"POULTRY WANTED



BABY CHICKS
ul od B.



Ate

strain American Bob
White quail, specially hardened |
for release purposes or selected.

weeks old.

10 doz.- weekly,

18: eres,

Black Spanish

Red cane syrup, 40 gal.

No. chks.

myrtle bushes for sale.

- fand up lots,
| Sam Tidwell, Lithonia, Rt. 2s

-25e doz.

cockerels, pumpkin,

Belle: Blam,



CORNISH

Want few pure blood Dark
Cornish pullets, February, Mar ch
or April hatch. Quote best price.
C. H. Roberts, Adel.

LEGHORNS

Want 25 March or April hatch.
B. L. pullets. Must be pure bred,
H. L. Little, Flowery Branch,
RE: ;

\ MINORCAS .

Want White Minorca pullets.
State size, str. and_price. Frank
Malpass, Milledgeville.

> MISCELLANEOUS
CHICKENS

Exc, fruit trees. for some good
pullets. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. .
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,

. GEESH,; ETC., WANTED |

Want prices on M. B. baby
turkeys. State age, size of par-
ent stock, etc.
Miss Obie Manry,
Goggins.

Hac. 5 MoGov.
potato plants for 5 Guinea hens
and 1 rooster. Ex. pre-pay chgs.
L. W. Griffis, Odum, eRe Box
169.

"EGGS FOR SALE

Select hatching eggs from}
pure bred R. I, Red hens, 70c
per 15, $1.25 for 30. Can ship
Mrs. ~ R.
Raulerson, Rockingham. > ;

White Muscovey duck. eggs,
$14.00 per setting, del., also some.
guinea eggs, 75c per setting of
Effie Barton, Tren-



ton.
Turkey eggs, $1.25. doz. del;
Leghorn and White Giant cross,
60c per setting. del, Mrs. Roy
Herod, Adairsville, Rt. 3.
Pure bred B. L. eggs, 75c per
15 prepaid. Good hatch guar.
Mrs.. I. R. Hobby, Fitzgerald,
Rise : :

EGGS WANTED

Want some Quail eggs. Give
price in: first letter, Hd -Wil-
link, Atlanta, 1563 donee Toro
Road.

Want some guinea or Tatha
Runner: duck eggs. State what
you have and price. oF. S. Knight,
Clarkesville, Rt. 3. i

SYRUP FOR SALE
2- 30 gal. bbls. and 1- 12 gal.









keg, low grade syrup. Bbls, $8.00 |
| @a.s

kes.) $8.50.
Quitman, Rt. 1. .

FRESH & CURED MEAT
"FOR SALE

Oak smoked, corn- -fed bacon.

Lee Patrick,





: Hams: etc.,. 7 to 12 lbs., 32 1b.;

5 little Eng. ducks (now lay~
just dbout.

grown, all, $1.00 ea.; also LR: .

sides, 7 to 12 Tbs., 22 lb.:

ders, 7 to 12 bs. 200 Ib.
COD; 300 gal. new bucket, Ga.
here
I. L. Jackson, Colquitt.

shoul-

at farm.



_ M'scellancous For Sale



Black walnut, 10 ea. + yellow
root, 25cc 1b.: rattle root, 20

| 1b.; butterfly. root, 35 Ib:; May-:

apple root, 25 1b. All CoD.
Claud Adams, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 8.

3 Ibs. deer tongue, $1. 00: 3
lbs. sassafras root, $1.00. "All
dry and ready to use: 3 crepe
Charles
McGahee, Townsend, REZ; Box

Pyre Leaf sage, 50c Ib., 3 Ibs.,
40 Ib., postpaid.

2: horse wagon, good ea
$18.00 cash at barn. No exch.

Miss Mary G. Lewis, Cornelia.

15 Ibs. yellow root, washed
and dried, 20 Ib.; garlic bulbs,
Mrs. C. L. Moulder,
Buford, Rt. 2. <

All kinds of herbs as barks,
|30c lb.; walnut trees, 1 ft, high,
rooted, 10 eas: 4 Abs... dried:
10c Ib.: Herb plants,.
10. Exc. for white sacks. R. C.

Stover, Rolston.

Butterfly root, 50c 1b.: wild |
cherry bark, 25c: yellow root,
15c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Sallie

Clermont, Riad
care of Emma Ffrady. pes

About 100 good toe sacks, free
from holes, 5 ea, Mrs, Don
Pallenzy, Blue Ridge, Box 201.



Miscellaneous Wanted

SEED
Want 2 or 3 tons of: unhulled



; Crimson Clover seed, State price

del, Canton per hundred Pe
W, Jones, Canton,

Want Martin gourds and aoava
seed. Quote prices, Mrs, 8. HH:
Hooks, DeSota,

-. Want Willetts Wonder Eng-
lish pea seed for fall pees
C. B, Tyler, Albany,

TOBACCO WANTED

Want some good Whole leaf
tobacco, J. D, peers Elber-

a



3 ee ao



FRUIT WANTED



Must be several

insp. P. R.

D.

Ship |

Shares or salary
Monticello.

| work.



der, mild, t muieien ing
dill seed at 10 pkt.
Jackson, Fayetteville

WHEAT WANTED

Want. 5 or. 6 ba
once. Exe. W. L. March
cockerels or white, 100 1
feed sacks. Franklin j
Inman,

GRAIN & HAY FO

About 1 ton good hay for
at my place, 2 mi. So, "To
JS. Hicks, Toccoa, Rt. 2.

A load or two of shuc
sale. Want to buy nice G
sey calf, 2 to 4 mos. old
Morris, Winston, RL

3 M Ibs, good fodder, $1,
hundred. D. a Wool
Dawson.

Fresh Fruits & rcs
oF or Sale 4

1 to 50. bu. Pinleay
for sale, 2 mi. Thomasvi
Tallahassee Road. Mrs
Stokes, Thomasville.













vest for truckers at my.orch
3 mi. No. of Cleveland.
Owenby, Marietta.

750 to 800 bu. Elberta pe
Orchard run, ready to, pi
Ist to 15th. H. C. Wheele
field or Warrenton. ue

Cantaloupe and wa

patches. for sale. about.

Tsts: -Mirs7 76. Williams,
boro, Rt. 2, Box 48. :
About 300 bu. fine Pin

pears, rine in about 10
J. M. D.. McGregor, Aile;

Vineyard of grapes, rir :
ready in about a week. MM
J. Cochran, Luthersyville,

About 600 or 700. Cuban Q

Melons on green vines, 24

Ibs. av. for sale.
Hawkinsville.

The Adkins peaches r
August, Short crop. Qua
not enough to warran
trips. J.-C, Adkins, it,)
209 No. Macon St. +:
_ Large bunches Blue |
Excellent aval Now ip

S. M. Phi

pe Milledgeville on Rij

west side Oconee Rive ze
or write, J. L. Sibley,
ville, ; &

2 OF 3S pu. ginal green.
toes, suitable for pickling,
bu. FOB. O. M. Cates,
HE 2d fs

Grapes on bunches, $1.
museadines, picked, $11
scuppernongs, $1.25. bu. toe
plants, 6 doz. 2G: collard :
35e.: ) Prices at: vineyard
Grapes ripening now. |
Harrison, Dublin.



FARM HELP WAN



Want good, smart. fa ily.
begin picking 40 acres cot
by August: Ist, Good. 0)
food: house to live in, "B00
ter, Pay, the going price
100 Is. Also like to :
rangements for next. y
Mrgo Leek oP Pucket
phone 94. j ,,

Want dairy, truck,
farm, experienced | Y
butter-maker, se mill,
aes

Want good farmer (man
wike only), Christians, for fe
work. Come and see or |
stamp for reply. Mrs. Laur
Taylor, Waycross, Rt. ;

Want man for: wages
herse farm, also want so
ton .pickers. N. A, SI
Warrenton, Rt. 15S Box 65.

Want negro coupl for
work; woman for ies
Mrs.. Ethel Coen oll
lanta,- Rt. 4, Box 290.

Want young woman with .
mon school education to do
farm work, no field wor
family... C. CG. Scarborough
ianta, 1108 Bankhead Av

Want small family Ors)
man to work balance of
Gather crop and other
Gcod crops and best. of
Limit 50 miles. House
ready. Crop next year j
Bryant, Summit.

Want to contract to ha
75 acres Kudzu hay, 50-
sis. For further communica
address: Wipe 37 ca
brooks, Barnesville, 419
Street,

Want refined, gmart
cumbered white woman 0:
to live .as one of oa
do light farm work,

Work nor Aan
| Salary, -

Mrs. R. 8.

mer,
Want a once large.
gather fine. cro




experienced _ reliable
agricultural and
ings as fs or

woman to help

- garden and man

crop, shares

4 A good: and
ont Caan for good party.
exchanged. Could

d colored help. J.
Box 297, Stone Moun-

a woman for light farm
room, and reasonable
References exchanged.

rarmon, Atco,

100 or more cotton pitk
gust 1st. Will be ready
; picking Ist day of Au-
He a hundred. pounds.
ichards, Pavo.

Ht. to. hear from a young
uple, willing workers,
to do light farm work,

to farm during season,

be able to operate tractor,
house, electric lights, run-
eS Heddn, Rt. 2,

ood home and board and
month. Hugene Harris,
( t Rd., Rt. 2, Stone Moun-

t nice reliable boy to do
work $10.00 a month,
a and laundry. Write at.
Ovie Crowe, Rt. 7 Gaines-

ant white girl for light farm
o field work. Manuel
8 Wheton St., Savannah.

t large family good cot-
kers and general farm
Wm. Jackson, Donovan.

t reliable woman, white,

ween 30 and 40 years old for |

ht farm work. No field work.

-00 per month for right par-
Prefer country raised wom-
id good Christian. B. A.
ley, Route A, Americus.

ant large family to pick cot-
nd do other farm work.
, wood and water= fur-
he free, Irby Harrell, Rt. 3;
stman.

Et at once a girl or woman
over 40 years, to Tive as one
e family and do light farm
A good home for right
and small salary. No
Idren wanted. G. W. Wil-
care Williams Dairy, Rt
mbus.

it at once a clean, peliabte:
lustrious -white woman for
ht farm work, no field work.
home and salary. Will
nge references. We 0.
ee.

Want woman of experience
d ability for general light
work. No field work.
ree in family. J. H. Smith,
and.
Want middleaged white wom-
to live as one of family and
light farm work for tien
d small salary. Mrs. oe
iffin, Egypt.
Want three or four large bore
s to pick cotton and do other
rm work. Comfortable houses
ished, also wood and water.

Cc. Waldrep, Rt. 5, Dublin.
Want a man for general farm
white or colored. Room
board. State salary expect-
Lee D. Zipperer, Rt. 1,
rlow.
Want negro couple as care-
ers for country home. Must
familiar with lawn and gar-
and not afraid of work.
ry $30.00 per month, rent
ree. Apply by letter, care Puri-
tan | ens Company, 209
, A. L. Feldman, At-

Id. to. do light farm work for |

amily of four, $3.00 per week if
pS do laundry. House to live
. Must not have any depend-

Perry G. Walker, -States-

Want good, healthy, Christian

voman: between ages: 25 and 45

or light farm work.

5.50 per month and board, Mrs.
_ Trawick, Tennille.

Want farm partner for general

ming and stock raising: 500

. farm, 450 A. under field and

asture fence... Good buildings,

vaterpower available, state mar-

et, packing house, cheese ee
me: Bishop, Rts

Want a nice lady at once be-
een 30 and 40 years to help
couple 68 and 72 years old
mall salary and good home.
fo. children. Good home for
ht party. Do not write if
| dont intend to come. Mr.
Mrs. E. L. Avera, 219 North
con St., Fort Valley.

Have some fine tobacco and
nt good man to cure crop.
pay good price for right
A. D. Lindsey, Quitman.

nt a sober, honest man to
with light house work and
il, a man between ages
With small wages

He Ty

: E of the family.

Airst ltter,

M.

| route,

fall until Xmas.

| ref,

ref.

Braggs,

Will pay



Want an cepeneaces: poultry |

man to look after small poultry
farm and attend to cow and few

hogs. State experience, number |

in family, age and health in

oe A. Ingram, cae
dele,

Want a hata, for an 8 iri
or 2 4 - horse farms; ae houses,
located Butts county, ~ near
Jackson. Standing rent. Sam
S. Johnson; Atlanta, 940 Hill
Sts S: B:, "phone MA. 9546,

Want good man for retail mil
Reasonable salary. Sin-
gle man preferred, or small fam-
ily, Must be honest, sober, re-
liable and furnish references.
Answer in own handwriting. T,
R. Breedlove (no address given
in notice sent to Bulletin),
Want colored boy <or girl
around 15 yrs, for light farm
work. Home and small salary.

Wz E. Mote, Carrollton, Rt. 2.

Want small family to gather

cotton crop. House ready. Can.

give crop for 1938 to right party.
Good crops and best of wages all
No relief work-

er wanted. 4H. L. Bras Sum-

Smit Re 2)

Want a large or sinail family
to help gather crop this. fall,
House now ready. Dan Brown,
Summit. a

Want by first of August 1 inte
family to pick cotton.
house; 40 acres on place; usu-
ally make around a bale to acre.
Good weight and pay. J. W. Hae
man, Ocilla,

Want family with 4 or 5 to:

help pick cotton this. fall; open
cotton picking at 75 per hun-
dred. House now ready. Can
give work at Fall, Write. Cc.
M. Camp, Woodbury.

Want at once married man,
small family to gather 1937 crop.
Trade for 2 horse farm, 50-50
basis, milk cows, raise hog s for
LOSSy We ME Whitehurst, Jef-
fersonville.

Want honest, sober, middle-
aged man and family with more

than one in family to milk and |

look after dairy of 25 cows.
steady job for right family. Exc,
TSB: nee TS R:
15 BOX AT.

Want honest, nice, healthy,
unencumbered white woman,
25-45. yrs. old to do light farm
work. No field work. Good
home and small Salary. Ref.
req.
Park, RED 1

Want non-tobacco using young |

man interested in poultry to
live with us and farm, look after
poultry, etc., for elderly couple.
Also interested in woman for
light farm work. Jas. A. Carter,
Valdosta, Rt. 1.

Want good Christian avornan,
35 to 50 yrs. old, unencumbered,
for light farm work, no field
work. Must be industrious: and
be healthy.
treatment and small salary. Give
Mrs. Florence Sturm,
Statesboro, Rt. 2.

Want white woman, 30-40 yrs.
old, good health and good char-
acter, for light farm work, $13.00
month. Write. Mrs. Hershel
McIntyre, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Want young girl, around 16."

to live as one of family and help

with light farm work; pay extra |,

for field work. Mrs,

Statesboro,

EH, 2B;
Rt, 4,
Box 46.

Want nice woman (youre or.

farm
room

middle-aged) for light
work. $5.00 per. month,
and board.
lanta, Rt. 4, 876.

Want 2 large families to pesbist
with picking cotton and other
farm work. Begin at once, Can
supply cotton throughout the
season. H. V. Franklin, Reg-
ister, :

Want unencumbered, healthy,
middle-aged woman, for light
farm work, no field work. Good
home and $2.00 per week. Per-
manent place for. right party.
Mrs. L. C. Lee, Hazlehurst, c/o
Homer Corbett.

Want at once man or boy,
white or colored, sto do farm
work, for board and reasonable
salary. Lee D. Zipperer, Mar-
low, Rt. 1, Box 68:

POSITIONS WANTED

Young married man _ with
large family wants job on farm.
Can dtive truck and repair same.
Good ref. Honest, sober, etc.
Have to be moved. O. P. Black-
well, Atlanta, 815 Harold Ave.,
S. E.

Middleaged couple, no chil-
dren, want plae on dairy farm.
Wages and house to live in. Pre-
fer near Atlanta. Have to be
moved. Want at once. Geo. H.
Mitchell, Atlanta, 341 Central
Ave.; S. W. ;

2 prothers, 22 and 24 yrs. of
age, want jobs on a dairy farm
with good man. Dont drink,
reliable, etc. Can work on farm,
run car, truck, etc. State wages.
W. I. Ross, Culloden, Ries

Man and wife (1 small hild
: t of yea





| Rowe, Broxton, Rt. 2.

1 good

eMrEe: 1. E. Carter, Lake

| August.
| Elberton.

Good home, kind}

Cop Cannon, a



Wanted ~ by. oan
place. as herdsman with first
class dairy paying living wages,
or a dairy on shares. All around |
man, 39 yrs. old, wife and two
children. J. R. Tanner, Hape-
ville, care of S. I. Dunson. ee

Elderly man wants work, car-
ing for chickens, or as yard man.
Honest and handy with all tools,
farm repairs, board, laundry,
salary. Answer in full. George

45 yr. old man wants employ-.
ment as foreman or overseer on
farm. . Lifetime exp. in farm-
ing. Good ref. Have to be mov-
ed. A. J. Akins, Fitzgerald, |
Rt. 2. ie

Unencumbered, middle - aged
woman wants Kght farm work.
$3.00 week. Miss Annie peas
Metter, Rt. 1, care of Mrs. M. J.
Sharpe.

83 yr. old tae wants place
on farm. Light farm work. Can
drive car. References.
Rogers, Marble Hill, Star Rt. |

Want i horse crop on halves
for 1938. Good, smooth land,
near church and school. Ref.
exch. W. H. Rainey, Marble
Hill. :

Want good farm (share or
standing rent) for gen. truck
farming, also hogs, poultry,
hogs, cattle. Prefer with 3 good
houses, as there are myself, four
grown boys and two grown girls.
Prefer dairying on shares. Good
ref. J. A. Bryant, Gainesville,
REO 2s

- Nice, <nenetn bere: widow,
24 yrs. old wants job doing
light farm work for board and
salary, Write at once.- Mrs.
Blanche Kesler, Toccoa, Rt. 1.

16 yr. old. boy wants: job on
farm or dairy, near Atlanta.
Can drave car or truck. Make
best offer. James McNabb, Ca-
milla, care of T. J. Tucker.

19 yr. old boy wants job on
farm. Exp., also drive car and
truck. $15.00 mo., board and
laundry. No bad habits, except
smoking. W. H. Darsey, Com-
merce, Rt. 5. :

Exp) mechanic and wife and
4 children about grown, son, 18,
want place on truck, poultry or
dairy farm, in middle or No. Ga.
Ww. R. Mosely, Jr., Macon, Rt. 2.

Man, age 27, with wife and
child, wants work on farm or
dairy anywhere. . Experience in
both farming and dairying. Hd- |
ward Childress, Rt. 1. Decatur.
- Man and family of cotton pick-
ers would like to hear from good
man in South Georgia. Want
good house. Best of references
given. - Can move first week in
~ Lee Burden, Rite

Want place on farm gathering
crop. Have family of six, all
healthy and able to work. Would
like share crop for next year.
Want good house, wood and
water close to. schoo] and church.
Can give references and move
any day. Come see or write.
John Thomas, Rt.5, Rome.

Want job on farm. Experi-
enced mechanic. Drive truck or
car. Single, 19 years. Home and
salary. James B. ETOH, Rt.
6, Atlanta.

Want job doing Yeti fours
work. Mrs. M. Yarbrough, At-
lanta. 150 Garnett St., S. W.,
Ja. 7628-3.

Exp. man wants work operat-
ing Cotton Gin, ete. Any model.
Ref. J. K. Wells, Atlanta, 1 82
Moreland Ave., S. W. i

Married man wants job over-
seeing large farm. Best of ref.
H. W. Landrum, Atlanta, 519
Pulliam St. :

Widow wants place on dairy
or truck farm. Have 14 yr. old
boy. Both well exp. farm work.
At once. Near as possible to
good school. Mrs. Nellie Coch-
ran, Atlanta, 978 Fortress Ave.,
Ss. W.

Want job looking after the
eathering of crop. 50 yrs. old.
Raised on farm. Know how to
handle labor. R. B. Floyd, White.

21 yr. old married man with
wife and two children wants job
on farm at once. $20.00 mo.,

nd house to live in. G. L. Hall,
Aanlehurst, Rt. 1, care of Bill
Griffin,

Want 2 or 8 norse farm on
8rds and 4ths or other basis.
Can furnish self. Floyd or ad-
joining counties. Must be close
to consolidated high school. John
A. Kell, Rome, Rt. 1, Box 210.

Want place on stock, dairy or
truck farm by exp. gin man who
can do all gin repairs. James
M. Beall, Monticello, Rt. 2, Box
495
20 yr. old man wants job or
job on poultry farm, with Chris-
tian people. Harry Johnston,
Atlanta, 1430 Lakewood Ave.,
S. E.

Want job tending to stock,
poultry, milking cow, making
little repair work. Not able to
oe field work and no heavy lift-

Henry O. Vickers, SURE
i St., S..W.

es

Gladys |.

| quite durable.

Milner, _ Shellman.



press on.

The following repor ts ain give you some idea of what we oh ve

accomplished so far.
The. Bainbridge Club Market:

This was the first Sreaniene

naturally they report the largest sales. Mrs. Genie Willis, is mare

ket manager. She writes;

ive being $791. 647725.
The Camilla Market:

reports total sales for May and June at $238.87.

Our sales so far have been, quite sat
isfactory. The total taken in, in cash, , from Mareh to June incl

Mrs, William Faircloth, Ta manager

She advises th

everyone in Camilla is cooperating and eee are ise a

nicely.

The Douglas Market: Mrs. HB. Ho. Williams, market manai

This is one of our younger markets, only recently organized. Mrs.
Williams reports that everything is working out to the. satisf
tion of both the town and cee women. wh wee for Jun

$126.00.

The Lavonia Market: Mrs, May Belle Davis, market manage
This market has only been doing business a few weeks, but Mrs.
Davis reports sales for June at $117.00. -

The enthusiastic support of Mr. Rush Burton,

editor Of :

Lavonia Times, has been of great assistance and is au appre

ciated.

And so, altogether, we Rave been able to make sales for our far
women in these four markets amounting to a total of $1,373.5
which is. you note, not 80 bad oor a starter.



FENCE POSTS _

The supply of good durable fence posts is a serious mapter 0

many Georgia farms.

Mr. DuPre Barrett, Forestry Specialists of

the Georgia Extension Service, is authority for the statement tha
the common persimmon is one of the most durable for fence

posts.

had proven more durable than beach or-maple.
is another soft wood tree not very susceptible to decay.
wild or black cherry also makes excellent posts, said Mr. Barrett,

Also thered mulberry has proved, while rather a soft woo

The catalpa tree
The

although it is little used because of its value for lumber,
Referring to oak trees he said the white oak was the most dura-
ple: of course, the red cedar and cypress, especially the cedar, is

most durable wood in Georgia.

The black locust, Barrett declared, produces the

It has even been said that a

eight inch black locust ree will last from 20 to 30 years, in the

ground.

}
|



POSITIONS WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED



Want Jeation on farm to help

finish and gather crop with
chance of 2-mule farm for 1938.

Have plenty of help. Can re-
pair. and operate any kind of
machinery: Ready at once. _ Tobe

Want farm on shares.
a stock or dairy farm with 2 to
4 horse crop land with pasture.
Have 38 years farm and -truck

and garden crops that go well

together. Also experienced in
improving farm land by soiling,
etc, _C. K. Phipps, 587 Fowler
St., Atlanta.

Middle aped widow wants

light farm work with good

small family. Fulton County
preferred.

field, Gen. Del., Atlanta.

Man, age 56, no family, wants!

work on farm. Life experience.
Es? Ms Raye 300 Fair St, At-
lanta. : ES
Man and wife want job work-
ing on farm. Experienced. James
Flanagan, 330 Formwallt, St., At-
lanta.

52 year old white unencum-

bered lady wants light farm
work on farm with good people.
Mrs. T: L. Stubblefield, 553
Washington St., Tel. Ja. 9322.

Man 50 years old wants job as
farm overseer. Haye life time
experience with farm and live
stock. W. H. Herrington, -Mun-
nerlyn. :

Man 48 years old wants place
with, reliable man. Can do most
any kind of work. Want to make
an honest living. Holmes Her-
rington, Munnerlyn.

Young man in \20s wants a
job on farm. _Donot drink or
smoke. Christian. Orphan. Drive
truck or car. Prefer in the vi-
cinity of EHastonollee, Toccoa or
in the mountains of N.W. or
N.E. Ga. Desire to be in a fam-
ily where there are young peo-
ple at home or in community,
near church.: Available Aug.

10th. References. George Bach- 1}

elor, Head River.

Progressive North Ga. farm-
er wants 2 horse crop for 1938,
also caretaker of same. Must
be good land, house, barn, water
and convenient pasture, near
school. Furnish my own stock,
tools and self. References fur-
nished on request. J. H. Brown,
Rt. 2, Summerville.

Want job running gin this fall,
30 yrs. ex., good ref. Lonnie C.
Baty, Carnesville, Rt. 2.

Single man wants job on farm |,

for the balance of 1937. ,C. R.
Holloway, H@ison.

Want work for large family
this fall gathering cotton and
other work. Would like to get
where we could lo ate for next
year one horse a for: sure
rent. No. 1 ref. exchanged. J.
A. fom, Ri By ue 44 ae

Prefer

Mrs. W. LL. Harts-

| 1b.

25 year ea man with wite ai
2 children wants job in Grade
A Dairy. Av Ne. 1 dry hand
milker. 6 years experience
dairy work, Prefer around Grif-
fin. Mr. Ali: Cummings, c
Gen. Del., Griffin. :

- Want a good 2 horse. fare for
1938 close to school, near good.
market. Good house and wa
and pasture. Party furnish stock
at my barn. Can move. and
furnish self. een Herri
ants B, Griffin.

Want to hire some ood m
for the rest of this year an
next. Six in family, three good
dairy hands. Have worked at a
dairy for 5 years. Will do an
kind. of work at reasona
wages. KE. Y. Nix, 214 Lee
Cartersville.

Expert miller wants york:
watermill, wheat and corn mill
preferred. Good references.

L. Williams, | 1082 Ridge Ave Boe
Atlanta.

Nice exper ienced young Sei
wants job with good people do-
ing light farm work of any kind
Best of references exchanged
Write stating full particular
Unencumbered. Miss Es
Hadden, Rt. 2, Stapleton.

HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE |

New crop choice White' chunk
honey, 65 lb. pails, $3.75; 12
5 lb., $7.20; 410 lb. pails, $4. 90
1210 Ib, pails, $13.80. You pay
first. 10 lb. sample, $1.95 post-
paid. Guar. pure. Prompt ehip
ment. H. L. Hallman, Nahunt
New, bright honey,
bucket, $1.50; new, light red,
10 Ib. bucket, $1.25. Postpaid.
Gash with order. C. W. poe
ing, Dublin, Rt. 3.

Good Gallberry honey, in new
5 lb. pails, 75 FOB. Mrs. Myr-
tle Bankston, Waycross, Rt. 3.

Gallberry comb honey, 10 Ib.
cans, 15 1b; 75 Ib. cans,: 12e Ib,
FOB. Sample on request. Lo-|
raine Jernigan, Waycross, Ri Se

24 Colonies bees in hew mod-
ern hives with supers, some
honey. T. L. Cooper, Ashburn,
Rt. 2: = pit 3 ei

Bright, clear, dbl. strained
beeswax, 25e Ib.; (10 Ilbs.; 20c

FOB. Charles B. Tanner,
Sandersville, Ky 1. :
New Ext. Tuvelo honey, $1
per 10 lb. pail, 75 per 5 Ibs. B.
EH. Sheppard, Pevannan 128
KE. Henry St.

Gallberry and Poplar howe
extra fine, 50 to 70 Ib. in lard
cals: comb or strated, 10
FOB. Devoe Smith, Adrian.

15 hives Bees in 10 frame
hives, $2.00 ea. George D. Bar-
field, Louisville. of

Good, fresh. honey in komih.





aoe

10c lb in 10 Ib. pails, 20 Ibs. or



more, 9 1-2 lb; _ Strained honey
Any


Published by Direction of
COLUMBUS ROBERTS,
- Commissioner of cee. e

DRUG DIVISION.

DR J. E. BUSH, Chief Drug inSDeCt Os

1 Formulary: for internal or external use, Patt

. substance or mixture of substance intended to be

4scd for the cure, mitigation, or prevention of disease
coke man or erier annals. Sie oS

inistration.
tors and Druggists and not the general oe
are familiar with the Pharmacopoeia and Formulary.
ese books define most. of our everyday drugs such
ae oil, magnesium aaa ae oil, penne, |

en ihe State Food & Bis Act was sed. the

ture specifically made these two books the |

ards for the products they describe. This | guar-

as far as law can guarantee, that when you buy

mi eral oil, for example, in a store in Albany you get
he same product that you buy as mineral oil
in Atlanta. The law, however, makes an exception in
oO sion. which permits the sale under an official
ame.of a drug which does not meet the standard. ze-
quired by these authorities if the label clearly shows

at the article is not the official product and further

N-8

ws exactly what it is. For example, magnesium |
rate solution is required by the Pharmacopoeia to.
Be Ae 1.6 to 1.9 per cent magnesium oxide
If pr epared according to Ts. P. formula,

rams oo citric acid will be used in preparing 350 ec
the solution, Some manufacturers claim that this
lution 18 too acid to suit their customers. They,
th vee desire to. use a lower. proportion of the. eX-

It must further. udori ile
st what it reaily is. Thus, if it contains: only 9 per
of citric acid, the label must so state. The next
you buy a bottle of magnesium citrate solution:

Cues

s label bears the state Weacnaeiien Citrate Solas |
ao or rane Magnesium Oats Solution, oy

e. Sometimes the manufacturer dee oh to:
ee the purchaser, of. ane character of

He ay give his product a fanciful name, pilot ee

The speneray sapegeance of the

Get your formation from the label rather

: hon exaggerated advertising in newspapers,

zines, circular letters, booklets, pamphlets, etc.

ne law requires that the presence of certain danger-
and habit- -forming drugs be announced | on the

Ineluded in Lae list are alcohol, narcotics, and

_ The law does not require the

a penal harmful.
T has this knowledge.

It assumes that the con-
The manufacturer, how-

xtensive surveys have show that there are still
e market many products bearing the label claims

ch their compositions do not justify. The unwar-
2d claims noted have included:

rthritis, Gout, Appendicitis, Dysentery, Kidney and
r covibe, Dropsy, ae Disease, High |

Ca sraeilig faierrh, asthma, flay. Fever, Fe-
roubles, Veneral Sar eee ae La G ;



i) a



| tor and let him prescribe forthoir " abecitic iliness rath-.|.

er than attempt self-medication with some substance
chat may do their individual ailment more harm than

300d. :
Se ERNEST s NEALY, Drug Chemist, ite

The following are some of the drugs. recently an- da

alyzed. by the Chemical Division, bringing eee several

of the paige emphasized in the above article: Se or

S224
N- a y
SeAals of. Liquid Petroleum. : =,
/ Manufacturer: Jacobs. Pharmacy, Atanta, Ga.
Where. found: Jacobs Pharmacy, Peachtree St. Atlan-
ta, Georgia. oe

BE pelea Viscosity meets* -requirements

Sp. G. .8820 at 25 de..,

-Insol. in water and ee aleohol |

Sol. in ether

cece ay

Positive U.S. a test for moisture and par~ }

affins
. Neg. for acids and bases
' Clear, odorless and tasteless
As Does not meet wy a. B. Standards.

NZ Ap ae
Sample of McKesson s Liquid Petrotelam: is
Manufacturer: McKesson & Robbins, New York, N. y.

Where found: Jeffries & Long Drug Co., 8 pe Stz:

Ss. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Conclusion: Sp. G; 8874 at 25 de C.
-Insol. in H20 and | 95%. c2Hi50H
Sol, in ether
Neg. for. moisture and paratting
Neg. for acids and bases
Clear, odorless and tasteless
Meets, ve - Sengards.

f

Sample of Russian Mineral Oil. ;
/Manufacturer : -punwody & Sons, Atlanta, Ga.
Where found: Bankhead Phcy., Atlanta, Ga.
Conclusion: Sp. G. 8761 at. 25 de. C.
< Insol. in H20. and Bb % C2H50H
- - Sol. invether :
Neg. for moisture and paratiins-
Neg. for acids and bases
Clear, odorless and tasteless
ay w, 0 Meets U. S$, P. neat
a Boo ae ;
Sample of Sahel Bossen Mineral Oil.
Manufacturer: Lubol Importing Co., New York, N. Ss
Where found: State St. Pharmacy, 779 pens St., Ats:
-lanta, Georgia.
Conclusion: St. G. .8463 at 25 de. C.
Insol. in H20 and 95% C2H50H
Neg. for moisture and paraffins
Neg. for acid and bases.
Clear, odorless and tasteless
Meets U.S. P. oa

Wes

N-10 . nes
Sample of Interol Russian Mingo Oil. 3 iN
Manufacturer: Allied Drug & Chemical Co., New York,
New York.
Where found: Davis Pharmacy, , 907 Marietta St, Ae!
lanta, Georgia. '
Conclusion : Sp. G G s. 8809 at 25 de. one
es - Insol. in. water and.95% alcohol
(Solin ether
Neg. for moisture and paraffins
Neg. for acid and bases. ;
_ Clear, odorless and tasteless
_ Meets U. S. P. Standards.

| Sample of American Mineral, Oil.
| Manufacturer: John B. Daniel Co., Atlanta.
Where found: Davis Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
Conclusion: Sp..G. .8717 at'25 de. C.
-Insol. in water and alcohol +
Sol. in ether
- Neg. for moisture and paraffins .
Neg. for acid and bases.

Clear, odorless and tasteless |

Meets U. S..P. a
N-12 .
Sample of Russian Type Mineral Qik. -
Manufacturer: Maxwell's Drug Store, 3057 Peachtree

St. Atlanta, Ga. i |

Where found: Same as above.
| Conclusion: Meets USP. Standards.

| N-13 -

Sample of Mineral Oil.

Manufacturer: Cains Phey., Hampton, Ge,

Where found: Same as above.

| Conelusion : Does not meet U.S.P. Standards. U.S.P.
tests for purity indicate paraffin or mois-
ture.

N-l4 te
Sample of Magnesia Splits.
Manufacturer; R. G. Dunwody & Sons, Atlanta, Ga,
|} Where found: Cains Phcy., Hampton, Ga.
Conclusion: Magnesium Citrate expressed as

-Mg0(. 326 per 100 cc

ee (1.348

(84.4% U.S.P. Strength

Does eee eg Strength.

NaS : Ns
Sample of Citrate of Magnesia.
| Manufacturer: Juno. B. Daniel, Inc., Atlanta, Ga,

Where found Jeffries- -Long, 80 Pryor St. Atl nta, ae

onclusion: Magnesiu: Citrate penvesse a

; Conclusion : Meets U. Sab:



iN-2P



ake

Sample Of Citrate of Magnesia. sot

st, abies Ga. .
WT Ganeiusion: Magnesium Citrate. Sepebdeod: as s :
ROS Mgo(1. 250 grams per 100 cc
(1. 158 |. ce
18. 1% USP. Strerigth
; Does. not Ripe. US. P. Standards.

N-I8 5
Sample of Citrate of Magnesia, :
Manufacturer: The Sterling Mapnoria Co., New.
. New York.
Where found: Square Deal Drug store, 24 Peacht
St., Atlanta, Ga.. ~ a8
Conclusion: Magnesium Citrate Syed as a
| MgO1. 622, ems. per 100 ce
- Meets. Pe ae as

'NA9

Sample of Mineral Oil. ce i

Manufacturer: Union Drug. Co.,. one UL ay

Where found: Walgreen Drug Store, Macon, Ga.
Standards. oe

| N-20 Sop alee
Sample of Mineral oil. i,
Manufacturer: United Pharmacal be Boston, 1
Where > found: Liggett Drug Store, Macon, Ga,

Conclusion: Meets U.S. P. Standards.

N-21 ,
Sample of Mineral Oil.
Manufacturer: National Phey. Co., New York: No
Where found: Dannenberg Drug Dept., Macon, Ga.
Conclusion: Meets US. Py PETES:

W223 -

Sample of Liquid Peiroleuth;

Manufacturer: Jacobs Phey., Atlanta, Ga.
Where found; _Jacobs (Five . Points) . Atlanta, G
Conclusion: Meets U.S.P. Standards. ee ey
pee of Liquid Petrol.

' Manufacturer: Jacobs Phey., Atlanta, Ga. Poa
| Where found: Jacobs Store No. 18, Atlanta, Ga.
_ Conelusion: Does not meet U. SP. Standards.

Sak

ae

rm

elie : U.S.P. tests for 2 indicate arall

i

or moisture. i es Eee
oe of Imported Russian Mineral on: :
Manufacturer: A. Oehlrich & Co., Riga, Russia. |
Where found: Piedmont Hospital, Atlanta, Ga.
Conclusion: Meets U.S.P. Standards. roars

N-25 - =

: Sample of Citrate of Magioaias

Manufacturer: National Magnesia Co., Brooklyn, NY
Where found: Weavers Phcy., Winder, Ga.
Conclusion: Magnesium Citrate expressed as #
; MgO1.662 gms. per 100 ce _
Meets Sek Strength.

N-26 :
Sample of Citrate of Magnesia. :
Manufacturer: Jno. B. Daniel, Inc., Adonis, G
Where found: McRaes Phey., Atlanta, Ga. .
Conclusion: Magnesium Pikcats expressed as
~Mgo (1. 156 gms. per 109 ce!

1 (1458
EQ: 4% U.S.PS Strength,
Does not meet U.S.P. Standards,

Sample of Citrate of Macuesia.
Manufacturer: Jacobs Phcey., Atlanta, gk:
Where found: Jacobs Phcy., No. 9, Atlanta, (
Conclusion: Magnesium Citrate expicaiot as
- MgO1.900 gms. per 100 cc
$3 Meets U.S.P. Standards.

| N-28

Sample of Nux-Phospho A
Manufacturer: M. Howell, 1440 Allegieny st. . W.
Atlanta, : Georgia.
Where found: Medlocks
Atlanta, Georgia.
Remarks: A Voltre Sante
Nux- Phospho

Phey., Gordon & ae Sts.,
2 a ae

Organs Physicale
(for debility) : eae
Conclusion: Negative Marsh test for arsenic
_ Negative for strychnine Sete
-0.38 grams phosphate expressed as | phos
phoric acid
Label bears misleading statements Be
Misbranded under Sec. 5 of the Food
: Drug Act of Geore. :
N29 - ae Figs
Sample of Godfreys Cordial. bere
Manufacturer: The Hutchenson Co., Atlanta, a ss
Where found: Jacobs Sales Co., 45 Decatur St., auan-
ta, Georgia. __
Conclusion: Off flavor and odor. #
, Some of the important essential oils ar
missing.
The sample contains foreign mistepia J
; Chemical analysis of the alkaloid conten
gives a result that varies A
Veeco. k p
Adulterated and misbranded.
Unfit for medicinal purposes.
Recommend destruction, :

3