Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1937 September 1

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1937.

ARKETING DIVISION











NUMBER 15









_ Estimated Production and Evaluation Of
_ Crops Furnished by U.S. Dept. of Agriculture

: APPLES: The total apple production for the
United States for the 1937 season, based on the

August 1 condition of 70.9 per cent, is indicated
"to be 202,274,000 bushels compared with 117,506,000
_ bushels in 1936 and with the 5-year (1928-32) aver-
age of 164,355,000 bushels, Present prospects
point to the largest crop since 1931. The Georgia
crop for this year was reported to be 66 per cent
of normal on August 1 as compared with 40 per
cent of normal on the same date in 1936, The
1937 crop production in this State is placed at
1,257,000 bushels as compared with 966,000 bushels
- harvested last year and the 5-year (1928-32) aver-
age of 1,049,000 bushels, The harvesting of the
_erop is underway and practically all of the ship-
ments are in trucks, Most of the arrivals up to
_ the present time on the local markets have been
either orchard run or throw outs and prices have
- ranged from 25c to $1.00 bushel with occasional lots
_ of graded and packed stock higher.

_ SWEET POTATOES: A sweet potato crop of
_ 73,989,000 bushels is indicated by the August 1 re-

ported condition of 77.5 per cent, This production
is 15 per cent-greater tham the 1936 crop of 64,-
144,000 bushels and 11 per cent above the 5-year
(1928-32) average of 66,368,000 bushels, The pro-
duction in Georgia is placed at 8,190.000 bushels as
compared with 6,630,000 bushels produced in 1936
and the 5-year (1928-32) average of 71,304,000
bushels. The new crop potatoes have been on the
market in relatively light quantities for several

> ee 2a


























Shipping Point Information and Progress of Crops





weeks and have met with a gradual decline in
price. Prices during the past week on the best
Puerto Ricans, in large lots, have been mostly $1.00-
$1.10 per: bushel.

PEARS: The total pear-production in the United
States for the 1937 season, as indicated by the
August 1 condition is the largest on record. The
indicated crop ef 30,388,000 bushels is 13 per cent
larger than the 1936 production of 26,956,000 bushels
and is 25 per cent above the 5-year (1928-32) aver-
age of 24,334,000 bushels. The production in
Georgia for 1937 was placed at 212,000 bushels
as compared with 396.000 bushels produced in 1936
and the 5-year (1928-32) average of 226,000 busheis,
Practically all of the crop has now moved to market
and only occasional loads are now making their
appearance. Prices during the season on the At-
lanta market ranged mostly from 40c to 85c a
bushel with the greatest volume of the stock mov-
ing around 50c to 60c,

PECANS: The August 1 indications point to a

- prospective production for the United States of

63,440,000 pounds of pecans in 1937 compared with
40,135,000: pounds in 1936 and 62,956,00@ pounds
for the average of the 5-year (1928-32) period, The
1987 indicated production for Georgia is placed at
7,590,000 pounds as compared with 9,800,000 pounds
produced in 1936 and the 5-year (1928-32) average
of 6,000,000. pounds.

COWPEAS: The 78.4 per cent condition is above
that of a year ago by a wide margin and 3.6 per
cent higher than the 10-year (1923-32) average
condition at this date, The condition exceeds that
of August 1 last year in all States, and is the high-
est since 1925 in the North Central States and
since 1932 in the South Central group. In the
South Atlantic States the reported condition was
equalled in 1935. Receipts of Crowder and Black

Eyes on the Atlanta market have apparently been _

sufficient for the local demand. During the past

mand.



a bushel, On days of light receipts prices ranged
slightly higher and on days of heavy receipts prices

declined as low as 50c a bushel,

CABBAGE: Although there is still some Georgia
cabbage being offered on the Atlanta. market a
large portion of the present arrivals are being
brought *in from North Carolina, Tennessee. and
Virginia. During the. past week prices ranged
from 75c to $1.25 a cwt. :

GREEN CORN: Receipts of green corn on the
Atlanta market have been fairly liberal and prices
have shown very little fluctuation, The prevailing
price during the past week has been from 12%%c
to 15c a dozen ears. Ty

The season on CANTALOUPES, CUCUMBERS,

- PEACHES, and WATERMELONS from Georgia is

practically finished, Watermelons continue to
arrive on the Atlanta market. but the receipts are
declining very fast. : : cee

Commodities such as OKRA, SQUASH, TOMA-
TOES and BEANS are being offered in fairly liber-
al quantities. : F



FROM THE MACON MARKET

With the exception of lima beans, corn and sweet_
potatoes there is very little produce coming to
the Macon market South of Bibb county, There
has been quite a number of calls from truckers
from other states wanting pears but due to the
short crop it has been impossible to supply the de-
We have sent quite a few telegrams to
market managers and county agents in the South
Georgia counties trying to locate pears, but in only
one instance have we found enough to load a truck,
Late freezes in the spring has caused this shortage,

Corn, lima beans, pole beans, okra and tomatoes,
together with green peas, pepper and eggplant are
oi io indo oe (corpia produce being offered










MARKET BULLETIN.



Wednesday, Sept. 1, 193'



- GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Established sen: J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture,
March 1, 1917.

Published Semi-Monthly
By
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Publishing Office - Covington, Ga.
. Executive Office:
ee State Capital, Atlanta, Georgia.

COLUMBUS ROBERTS,
Commissioner of Agriculture
HAMILTON RALLS
Supervisor, Marketing Division
J. W. SIKES
Assistant Supervisor, Marketing Division
MRS. ROBIN WOOD
Assistant. Supervisor, Marketing Division

F. J. MERRIAM, Editor _
ELIZABETH HYNDS, Assistant Editor





eo
Entered as second class matter February 15, 1922, at the Post |
Office at Atlanta, Georgia, under the act of June 8, 1930. Ac-.
cepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in,



Section 1103,Act of October 8, 1917.



_ Application made for transfer of second-class mailing rate

oi tO Postmaster at Covington, Georgia.



Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under.

postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
: Peated only when request is accompanied by. new copy of notice.



Second hand farm machinery, flowers and seed,

__ and) ornamental nursery stock notices are: published in issue of
nee a 15th.



Warm land for sale editions. are published at aiid during.
Advance notices of these editions appear from time}
to time advising advertisers when to mail us. these types of |

_ the year.
notices,



Limited space will not permit insertions of notices containing |.

is more than 3@ 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. |



~ tices.
_Bume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin

ad transaction resulting therefrom.



Loe (Continued from Page One)
ae However, producers received more melons sold on the
markets than for those shipped in cars with exception of
real early car shipments.

; J. N. RAINES, Manager
FROM THE VALDOSTA MARKET

; 8 The pineapple pear crop is now over here at our market.
. We have some few left of other varieties. The pineapple

pear sold better than it did last year, and brought a better
price

wt





incubator

Limited space will not permit insertion of unimportant no-.
Under legislative act theMarket Bulletin does not as- |

Roosevelt Orders Early
Nine Cent Cotton Lean |

Advances Will Be Made Berita September 15.
or Earlier and Include Award of Three Cents a
Pound On Stored Crep. .

CLASS OF STAPLE TO RULE PAYMENTS

First Checks To Be For 65 Per Cent, Balance To
Come On Compliance With Crop Regulations.
Subsidy Schedule Is Explained Below.

President Roosevelt authorized the Commodity Credit Cor-
poration to make leans of 9 cents a pound and additional
subsidies to producers of the 1937 bumper cotton crop in an
effort to. :obilize the price of 12 cents a pound and safe-
guard the proposed cotton control program,

In fixing the loan at 9 cents, the chief executive ignored
demar.is of southerm congressmen and senatorssome of
whor had aided in killing his supreme court reorganization
bill and his wages-and-hours programthat the loan be
pegecd at 10 cents a pound, _

Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, in announc-
ing the loans, said that cotton producers who agree to co-
operate in, the crop reduction program, will be paid a subsidy
comprising the difference between the average price of 7-8
inch middling cotton on the 10 spot markets of the day the
cotton is sold and: 12-cent cotton...

The maximum subsidy, he said, will be ae cents a pound,

SUBSIDY SCHEDULE:

He explained the lending plan would follow this course:

Nine cents per pound on cotton classing 7-8 inch middling
or better.

Eight cents per pound on wotiton classing 13-16 inch in
staple and middling or better grade.

Seven and three-fourths cents per pound on cotten class-
ing 7-8 inch as. to staple but under middling as to grade.

regulations of the New York and New Orleans Cotton Hx-
changes and no joans will be made on 13-16 inch cotton
under middling grade,

The loans will bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent and
mature on July 31, 1938, and will be available by September
15th.

Wallace said the cotton loans would be made under the
same loan procedure followed in 1935. The first payments
will be made on a basis of 65 per cent of the growers base
production. If these disbursements do not consume the
entire $130,000;000 authorized by congress, payments will
be made on a Jarger proportion.

Individual payments, it was said, will be governed by the

sale,



sections. can supply from two to four thousand
short notice,
Pears are all gone due to the eodinass



No loans will be made on 7-8 cotton or better in staple.
which is of a grade not deliverable on contract under the.

\

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| give you rain in due season,

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' eral amount, so as to inein &



level of cotton prices at the time the producer makes the |



Farmers

Golden Text

Scripture: Lev. 5:5.
Tf ye walk in my statutes |
and keep my commandments
and do them: then will I






























































and the land shall. yield her
imerease, and the trees of
the field shall yield their
fruit. Boa







VEGETABLE NOTES

To get a good stand of turn
ips, either broadcast or in th
drill, prepare your land, apply,
your fertilizer, wait for a good
rain, and ther sow your

There is still time to plant
a patch of collards in Middle
and North Georgia. While th
plants will not grow as larg
as those planted earlier, they,
will become large enough to.
use and bunch for market i
the land is rich. In Sow
Georgia it is just right, eo

Spinach may now be pinesel
in North Georgia, as here. the
weather will be cool enough so
the seed will germinate,
careful to have a fine firm seed
bed im which a liberal amount.
of fertilizer has been applied
before you plant. Then plan
after a rain when there is a
good season in the ground. The
Bloomsdale variety seems to
have the preference on the At-
lanta Market, \ ee

It is a good time now for
our South Georgia friends Be
plant a patch of carrots,
deep -sandy soil the ae
or Morses Bunching are ee
varieties to plant, also the Dan-
vers. Make your land rich and
push them from the start, Al-
so, thin to two inches in the
drill, This is important. Put
rows two feet apart, It will
take about two pounds of 86 a
to plant am acre, using a

good stand,

Cabbage seed may


dept, Y, 1987







JAL ROUND-UP AND CELEBRA-
IN AT MOUNTAIN BRANCH _
_ EXPERIMENT STATION
By Fd. MERRIE
the Blue Ridge Mountains at Neels Gap and
n tethe valley beyomd about two miles from
reville, lies the Mountain Branch Experiment.
ion, :
the mountain folks of Union. County come
her every summer for a barbecue and general
ration, bringing with them samples of their
ice. and home work, These are displayed om
tables under different sheds. One for the

men, where jellies, preserves and fancy work are |

ayed, and another for agricultural produce,
malt prizes: are offered for the best im every
and tre competition becomes. very active,
ertainment is: furnished by local musicians, a
banjo, and guitar, and prizes are also givem

e best clog dancer, best recitation, best hog

, ete. This is interspersed by short talks by:

minent men. Every one has a good time cir-
ig around and talking to their friends, Then

ter the judging is completed and prizes awarded,

y of the things are sold.

Dr, T. J. Lance, President of Young Harris Col-
e, acted as master of cremonies, introduced
speakers, and made a most. helpful and force-

ul speech himself.
Dr. H. P. Stuckey, Director of the Experiment

ion, was there, but could not take any active
because. of his. injured foot. However, the fact
is highly thought of in North Georgia was
wm by the number of people who constantly
rounded his chair. }

EXHIBITS IN MARKETABLE SHAPE

Dr, Stuckeys message to the gathering was de-

vered by Dr. Lance, the main thought of which

hat next year he wanted every ome to plan
id work to put their produce for exhibit in mar-
table shape and in marketable packages, and con-
rs, Im other words, bring a bushel of potatoes.

ale of hay, a two bushel bag of corn, a dozen
mches of turnips or beet. The same with apples,
Ss, and other fruit, He wants the celebration

, August to be an object lesson in marketing,

ting next year a Home Coming Day, and bring
any of the sons and daughters of Union Coun-
Possible. ees

A WONDERFUL SIGHT

to look

k over the route we had come up the mountain.
ives one quite a lift in more senses than one,
id the view from Neels Gap is wonderful but we
"t linger, : .

en we reached the station, the clans were al-

gathering, cars and trucks loaded with young

farmers and their families all coming by mo-
Not a horse in sight, :
As we drove up I said to Payne, First, I want
locate the county agent, 8, G. Chandler, and J.
Bailey, in charge of the station,
e men, both up to their necks in work, placing
| tagging exhibits. Chandler was fixing a sign
a White Leghorn hen, which read: This hen
217 eggs last year. There was the hen in the
, and there was a basket of her eggs to prove
. She looked just like any other White Leghorn
n, but I guess she laid the eggs all right.
Chandler was too busy to talk, so I wandered
ound looking at the exhibits. There were sev-
baskets of beautiful apples and grapes, alse
toes and beans, and many other vegetables.

5 MR. AKINS PRIZE POTATOES
Finally, we came to the potatoes, of which there
e & good many on display. Two half bushel
ets, one of Red Bliss Triumph, and one of
Mountain seemed to stand out. They were
ig and smooth, with not a flaw that I could see,
You know I said to Payne those potatoes would
bring a premium on the Atlanta Market as baking
botatoes. I must find the owner. , Bring a pre-

Mium anywhere, said Payne.

And so we finally located Mr. H. H. Akins, In
our conversation it developed that Mr. Akins owns
8 own farm of 185 acres, is out of debt, has rais-
and educated a family of eight, four of whom
ve flown the nest, and makes a comfortable
ving, mostly by his own work, for he ia not afraid
f work. And I have to do practically all my work
Myself, said Mr, Akins, since this relief come
Can't hardly hire any one for love or money.
it hadn't been for my good friend and next door
neighbor, L. O. Hamby, helping me get in my clover
hay, I dont know what I would have done, We
put up 60 two horse loads from three acres in two

We found

Aweur os soyeur wy Aya of yeqy sosops pox 8.3r FAX
ulese JN 07. YSnoue [rey st Ww Apeoare, pure ssuay\no.
cuttings and it has grown fine on my land, I aim
to let it mature seed this time, i

responsible for those potatdes. I spread a little
Stable manure broadcast, over the ground after
turning: in. the clover and I used 400, pounds of
8-4-4 fertilizer per acre, in the row. Them I cut my

- Potatoes, to ome good eye to the piece, and eut off
| and throw away the seed end where the cluster
| Of eyes are, which gives me a strong stalk,

You. see. clover has built up, my land to where
I dont have to buy nitrogen. to. speak of. I made
300 bushels of corn:last year on six acres. I put

left without any, and I couldnt tell any differ-
ence, a y 5
Money: Crops: Well, I sell hay and potatoes and
eggs, We have 200 Leghorn hens, and then last
year the Government paid me $45.00, for planting
more clover. Then we make our meat and flour,
syrup and honey and put up lots of canned stuff,

| . Mr, Chandler, our County Agent, was out to the

house the other day: looking at our canned stuff in
the cellan, and he said we had enough for three
families.

No, we dont have much to spend money for, ex-
cept clothes, salt and sugar; taxes are low in
pee cee, and we dont drink coffee at our
- house, Het

a@ money crop with me, One of these baskets. is:
Red Bliss, and one, the biggest ones, Greer Moun-
tain, When you go back to Atlanta, take them

| along with you. O. K, and thanks so much,
said I, and now we had better grab a plate and
get our Brunswick stew.

While being served, I found Dr. Lance, President
of Young Harris, College, right next to me, and we
moved off together to a group, of men near the ta-
bles,

Dr. Lance introduced me to T. S. Candler, At-
torney, Blairsville; H. L. Butt, Principal of the
High School; and F. N, Allison, Ordinary of Union
County, Im the conversation which followed, I
mentioned Mr, Akins and his potatoes,

Speaking of independent farmers, said Mr.
Candler, we have a good many who are out of debt
in Union County, and there are only 40 in the
county who have borrowed from the Federal Land
Bank. All of which speaks pretty well for a coun-
ty where no cotton is grown. Perhaps. Young
Harris College has something to do with it. Cer-
tainly they are a home loving, God fearing com-

' munity, ae & . \
Se THE STATION WORK :

After dinner I had a few words with Mr. J. E.
Bailey, vibe is in charge of the station work, We
didnt have time to go over the trials, but I wanted
to know what they were trying to do.

Well, said Mr, Bailey, our work here is mostly
with vegetables and fruits, and we are making
some head way. The young people of the county
especially, are interested,

How about strawberries, I asked, I should
think varieties, such as the Premier, which does
so well further north, would succeed, It does,

fully well with us, Also several other later va-
rieties. ; aoe
That is as it shoud be, said I, you should be
able, it seems to me. to develop those berries and
also raspberries up here inte a paying commercial
crop, coming in as they: do after our local berries
around Atlanta and Augusta are exhausted.
We could, he replied, but our folks seem slow
to take om anything new, or that requires special
_ effort, but here and there, they are beginning in a
smali way. 4
Tt was getting along in the afternoon. and Mr.

our potatoes and started back to Atlanta,
THE PREMIUM ON POTATOES
You know what I am going to do with those
potatoes? said I. I am going to take them around
and show them to a number of the larger mer-
chants in Atlanta, and find out just how much pre-
mium above the market price they will bring. Po-
tatoes are coming in now from Virginia and Mary-
land, and the market is about $1.50 per hundred,
I think you said, At that our north Georgia friends
eould make money, especially on land where Red
Clover will flourish, where they should easily be
able to produce 200 bushels per acre, with very
small outlay for fertilizer. And Akins told me, he
eould keep his potatoes and didnt have to rush
them on the market,
LITTLE LIVESTOCK
Do you know, Payne, I continued, I didnt

Not a one, he replied, they must not have many,



It is strange, too, in a country where feed and grass





Those potatoes, I see, Well, clover is largely |

Nitrate of Soda on part of that corn and part, I

Now, those potatoes, are getting to be more of ,

_ he replied, it is a big fime berry and does wonder- .

Payne and I had a long ways to go, 80 we rescued |

see any live stock at their celebration, did you?

Ee

: " Ss
s Sy
i

| couldn't,



rows 0 well, amd the pasture there at the station,
Did you notice how green it was? I certainly did,"
I asked. Akins about sheep, and he said his father
used_ to have a lot of sheep, and he really didnt
know why they quit raising them, He said he
didnt care for stock, himself, only enough for his
own use, and the buyers came through and bought
all the calves at from $3.00 to $5.00 each, and he
couldnt afford to meet the price, or he thought he
WHAT THE MERCHANTS SAID iS
Well, when we reached Atlanta, the first man
I showed those potatoes to was W. H, Alford, a
small independent grocer. I had to stop there on
my way home, and I asked him. to look at them. _

He said, They surely are pretty, what will you
take for them? Now the market price, as I said,
was $1.50 per hundred pounds for No, 1 potatoes,
and a half bushel basket of potatoes would not
weigh. over 30 pounds. However, most of those big:
potatoes would weigh a pound a piece. Anyway,
I sald off hand that I woud take $1.00 a basket
for them. : ys

AN right, he replied, that is about what EF

_ will get out ofthem, but I would like to have them,
| anyway. =

a

Now hold ori, I cant let you have those potatoes

right off the bat like that, I have to show themt

around first. and then you can have them,

I must find out though is what merchants will pay,
for potatoes like these im quantity, In other wor

what they would bring above the market because of

their quality. Just make out a check for $2.00 te
H. H. Akins, and have it ready for me.
My trip around with those potatoes, showed that
some merchants would be willing to pay from 50
to 75 per hundred pounds above the market im lim=
ited quantities. Then I interviewed several large
Produce Commission men. They seemed to think _
the potatoes, especially the large white ones, should
bring a, small premium, probably 25 to 50 per hune
dred, above the market if the quality was main
tained, The crop, of Irish potatoes at the north,
however, was so very large, and the quality of those

| potatoes coming on the market from these states
~ -was excellent,

and the trend of the market was
down. They were, however, glad to give preference
to Georgia grown potatoes, Some stated they,
could not get any premium over the market, others -
felt they could get probably 25c more per 100, One
man said, There are a few merchants who cater
to a fancy trade who would pay more, but the ranikg

and file, the majority who serve most of the trade

These merchants, he said, want

would not. } x
a medium sized potato, so they can give & custon PF
more than one potato for a nickel. i

And so there you are, Potatoes like all vegeted!
must meet the market price,

HARVE TING PEANUTS

BY P. H, WARD, COUNTY AGENT

The season for harvesting peanuts is now under
way and great care should be taken in digging and_
stacking. Many farmers make a mistake by put
ting the strips or supporting arms too near the
ground which prevents a free circulation of air
under the green peanuts. These arms. should be
put not less tham 12 or 15 inches from the ground.
After the vines are plowed up and the dirt thorough~
ly shaken off stack when dry and free from damp<
ness caused by dew or rain. A great many peanuts
are ruined from improper stacking. ventilation |
through the stack being cut off by lack of air space
underneath the stack and up. the stack poles, Care
should be taken in placing the peanut bunches on
the stack to prevent leaking from the outside,
Vines should be placed so they will shed the water,
Stacks should be well rounded and tapered at the
top and capped off with grass or peanut vines so
that the water will not run dowm the stack pole
and cause the vines to rot from the inner part of
the stack. y ee

DIG AT THE PROPER TIME: ae

Many peanuts are dug too early before the nuta

are matured which causes an inferior grade reduc

ing the weight of the peanuts and reduction im the
sale price, Peanuts should be well filled out before

harvesting begins and a few sprouted peanuts at
the bottom of the vine will not cause a loss equal
to digging before the peanuts are matured. Peanuts
should remain in stack until the nuts are thoroughly
dry. I have known farmers to get in a hurry te

-have the peanuts picked and the nuts being tog
5a

green, caused a loss in price, eee
Well cured peanut vines make a good grade of
hay, therefore, care should be taken in digging,
packing and thrashing to see that the hay is wel
cured and of a good quality. Peanut hay is very
valuable and when mixed with other forage cropa
is good feed for cattle and work stock, and is usually |
in good demand by livestock men who feed out
beef cattle for market in the late winter and early
spring. : :

POSITIONS WANTED

Woman, age 35 white, wants
lob with good people doing Hght
farm work. $4.00 per week.
nda Davis Baker, West
een, Rt 2.

Young man 28 years old wants
Job on farm wit
i. Byrd, Rt 1,



ishop.

Woman, age 46, wants job do-

mg light farm work, na field

, with good people for room,,

board, laundry and $12.00 per
nth. Mrs. Ranie Butler,

m 163, Millen.

ngle man wants job on farm.
R. Holloway, Edison. sp
Want. job on farm. Married,
ares. Would consider part crop
a part time. References.
ers. clo J. E. Wood, Rt

a, good man. A. }

Rt}

miles of Atlanta.

| POSITIONS ANTED

Want position on farm with

good Christian people, good house
and wood furnished, also a farm
for next year, & in family. AH
lable willing workers. Mrs. A.
M. Summers, Rt i, Bx 294 E.
(Savannah.

poultry business. Have long ex-
Iperience. Will raise calves for
iparty. Want to hear from some-
one selling guinea pigs. Mrs.
LH. C. Martin, White Oak. :
Want job as overseer .of farm
in 1988. Life time exp. with
farming and live stock. 3 in fam-
ily. References furnished. E. F.
Hutcheson, Kite. : 4
Want a small 2 horse farm
with 2 houses on place within 20



[Re 4,

Cc, R. Pitman,
Riverdal ale, =e

Ses

5 " y in|
Wilt go 50-50 With party reg



TFalsome, 430 Third St., S

POSITIONS WANTED

Large family wishes to locate
near good school and
with a good man to help run
dairy or farm. 8 large enough
to do farm work and 4 experi-
enced in milking. 1 can drive
truck. Will take a 4 room house.
Must be nice and want good wa-
Mrs. Robert Carter, RFD
4, Box 123, Albany.

Want good 2 horse farm with
good hog pasture. Would raise
stock on halves. Can furnish
good ref. Like to sow grain be-
fore Xmas. G.-C, Bender, Co-
lumbus, 1107-14th St. .

Widow woman 57 years of age,

| strong and healthy, wants job do-

ing light farm work. Can do most
anything. Please send stamped
envelope for reply. Mrs. Bessie

church.

hanaon. | Denton.

POSITIONS WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED



on 50-50 basis, or job working for
wages with good man. Must have
good house, water and wood. 3
in family, 2 to work. Write at
once. S. T. Taylor, Valdosta, Rt.
2, Box 4. : :

380. year old man and wife
want work with good people;
picking cotton, gathering fall
crop. Would like crop for next
year. .Willing workers, exper-
ienced in dairying. Would like
te move at once. Hardy Walker,
Bx 53, Sparks.

farm on 50-50 basis for 1938 or a
job looking after cattle, hogs,
chickens, ete. on shares or wages.
/Ready to start now. L. l. Hall,
RED A, Bx 22, elo Geo. Powell,



White man wants small farm}

Small family wants 1 horse}.

Rawson St., SW,

Want & 1 horse crop on halves _
for 1938. Want a place where ]

when not in crop. Want gooc
house, pasture and water. Pre
fer North Georgia. References.
Write at once. G. W. Maddox
Rt 2, Hoschton. ae
Good dairyman and farmhand
wants place for rest of year and
@ place to work on shares for
next . Ready to move any time.
3 in family, 2 can pick cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyon, elo Jee
B. Holland, Claxton.
Man, wife and 2 children want
place on farm, man to work for
wages, wife and child can de
some work. Would like to make
crop next year. Must have house
and wood. John T. Moses, 410

Atlanta. iy





can cut cord wood this winte: _ :

MARK ET. BUL LLE oe N-





"POSITIONS WANTED |

POSITIONS WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED :

FARM HELP WANTED|



Want a small 1 horse crop,
good land, good house and wood,
. pasture, standing rent on: mail
route. F, M. Blackwell, Rt. 1.
Palmetto.

_ Want a 1 horse.crop with good

ouse, land, water, wood, pasture
onvenient . within a reasonable

istance of a small town. Mr. W.
-M. Nieholas, Rt. 1 Roswell.
Want al horse farm on halves
for 1938.- Am deaf but can talk.
ack Carswell, Lizella.

Middle aged woman wants place
with nice family doing light farm
work for board and_ reasonable
salary. Mrs. oe EES: Rt. 1,
Bethlehem.

40 yr. old, exp. farmer, alone,
ants permanent place farming
with young couple. C, T. Arnold,
Atlanta. Care Gen. Del.

- Want 25-30 acres farming land
am (or adjoining) eounty of Bacon.

<
<<"

tanding rent. Or will farm on|

0-50 basis. Joe Crawley, Alma,

care vA, B: Lewis.

Want small farm with good
Dbidgs., for standing rent for
period of years, near..good schocl
and town. L. Q. Meaders, Cleve-
land, Rt..2

Widow with small girl wants
light farm work (can milk), for |
home for self and daughter and

; ary. Jinnie Mann,. Ced-

Want Sedat fateh in ieiias: or
Brooks county. Standing rent. A.
M. McClellan, REST Rte Ay: Box
TLO0;

Want 10 or 20 acres with small |
house in Fulton County before
October 15th, Standing rent. or
other basis: A. J. Plumley, At-
lanta, 845 Neal St.

Young married. man wants
work on farm in Fulton county
until next Spring, then a crop on
halves for 1938. Reasonable
wages. Farmed all life. Write at
once. Walter McClelion, Atlanta,
care Gen. Del.

Alone, widow, "white, : wants
place with good. people doing light
farm work for small salary and
home. 43 yrs. old. clean and re-
spectable. Will pick cotton and
help with other work. phone Ma
9578. Mrs. Eloise Dodd, Atlanta
s3l- Pryor Bt. Si We

Want 1 horse farm in Douglas
county with good land, good pas-
tare. Standing rent for 1938. J.
A. Barnett, Douglasville, Rt. 6,

Settled, exp. farmer wants job
as manager and overseer of 8
to 15.horse farm, or caretaker
ef a large estate, or would con-
sider 2h. farm-on share basis
for 1988, Give full particulars.
Jas. A. Ryals,, Surreney, Rt. 2. -

Bxp.. farmer: and wife want 1
horse crop on halves: Have to be
furnished. and moved..Want work.

ant



arried man wants job om farm
for 1938. Life exp. on farm and.
dairy. Sober, -honest and reliable.
Man and wife. W. A. McGraw, '
Peete pena. Rticds

ant 1 or 2 horse farm not
ver 12 mi. Atlanta.. Must be
da. producing - land. Prefer 2
uses, convenient to school. E.

w, Pritchett, _Atlanta. 607 ey,

eh stock furpisted,
ill work for wages. Write full)
ticulars. | Wm. Byrd, Culber-

. C. Rt. No. 1 es. of Ga)!

ent job. on farm | as overseer
38. Successful in. handling
bor and stock all my life. 48
oe old, 3 in family. Best | of |:
- B.D. Seagraves, 5 et San

old boy

want to get place with nice, good
doing. light farm _Work.
Would want 2-3 room house. and

i : Mrs. Bertha Williams, ,
slassville, Rt- 3: =
Vant good farm on highway}
tween Perry and Valdosta for
198, Standing rent. Would take
1d run-down place and fix and.
ait Write fully.
chard King, Atlanta. 1821
Lakewood Ave. :
Widow with 3 children wants |
ace on shares to raise chickens
na hogs. Experienced. Want
ose to high school, and prefer
near Atlanta, Griffin, Barnesville
or Forsyth. Mrs. aha te = cull

Af

n Bales or for salary, at once.
R C. Rodgers, Waverly Hall,
are Ww. C. Self. t

nt cotton to pick ana any

of farm work a man, wife

6 children, 4 large enough
o werk can do. Go anywhere.

Vant house to live in. Raised

a North Georgia. T. H. Dively,|
nta, Rt. 4, Box 24.

37 yr. old man wants job as

Vel eer of good size farm. or

ine dip walker: or consid-

on truck farm, for rest of

his yr. and for 1938. Prefer near

r nswick, Baxley or Jesup. C.
be Turner, Gardi, Rt. a eare J.

: Bennett.

Want 1 horse. farm on halves
with party who can furnish me.
Have 5 small children, 2 old
enough to help some. Bob. Steele,

nta, 4 Whatley St. ;

yant 1 horse farm on halves
Have 2 good mules and some new
ma -hinery. Prefer Terrell county

r near Fitzgerald. Am farming

ow but want to go further south
( N. Cook, Machen.

2 yr. old man wants job in
dairy or farming. Wife and 1
small child. Can drive any make
truck. James Middlebrooks, For-
-syth. Care Star Mill.

Want good 2 or 3 horse farm on
60-50 basis. Good land and tools.

ndy to church and school and
good. white community. 9 in fam-
ie So Bo Hogan, Bruns-

Rte ts

Want 2 horse farm in Fulton
Co... good house, pasture, wood,
running water. Standing rent.
Can furnish. self. Wm. .A. Aber-

bie, Douglasville, Rt. AS

ile man wants to work on
farm. Clore, Dalton,

ns

t: good 1 or 2 horse farm
1938, gocd house and bldgs.,
close to church. Prefer in Ful-
ton county on public road. No
rinker. Write or see Jewell Pp:
Brown, Marietta. Rt: 3. care J one
Sauls. - \
Want small 1 horse -
about 15 acses near

erop
Atlanta.

Good house and out-bldgs. Middle |

ed man and wife, both able to
tanding rent. or ards and
Go

eR Be

l family. $3.00 week

of:

until crop. time. Move. at- onee-

| Bardaman all: Rome. 287 No.

5th Ave.

Want jor on den for. wages.
Can drive tractor oer truck, or a 1
horse crop on 50-50 basis. Man}

-and wife. No. children. Glenn W.

jive

Bryant, Gainesville Rt. 2.

Good, christian - man (age 40) |
and wife wants jobs of light farm
work, with good christian people.
Mrs. Newman. eeaihy:

Want 1 horse crop or small
farm near Atlanta or in North-
east Ga. Can move and. furnish
self. Must have at least 4 room:
house. L. G. Mills, Eastanollee.

ing light farm wowk for christian
and home.
Good character: Bus fare paid
back. Mrs. Annie Roberts, Thom-

-aston. 414- Barnesville St.
good salary.. Write or].

Want 50 acre farm in or near
Clinch county, good land, good
house. I have good stock and
tools. Standing rent or other
basis. J. 7A; Thomas, Hartsfield,
Rt. 2 :

Married man wants. job near
Atlanta in dairy. Can furnish
best of references. Can drive car
and truck. Ezra Elrod, tt,
Gainesville.

Want a house and 4 5r 5 acres
of jland close to Atlanta with par-
ty who will furnish me with baby
chicks to raise on share3. _.Have
lots of experience, Write Mrs.
Fletcher, 311 Wood ~ St. SH, At-
Janta.

Want a good one horse crop
on 50-50 basis or work for wages.
Good references. G, Ww. oreo
Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Want a small farm, good bot-
tom land to. OU farm, 50-50
or standing rent. hs meeens
ens, Rt 6, Gainesville.

_ Want job on truck, dairy or
poultry farm, experienced. Can:
drive car, truck: Alone. Live as
one of family and reasonable sal-
ary. Steady and sober. RR tare
to be advanced me. Robert Wil-
liams, clo Gen. Del., Eastman.

Young woman 23 years old

Dependable and good character.
Board and good room. . State sal-
ary. Laura Miegs, 107--20th Ave.
Cordele. y

First class gin repairer and op-
}erator, or would consider black-
L\smithing with good man for sal-
ary. Will furnish good refer-
ences. S. Smith, Rt = Cari-
ton. =~ S

Young , man, good voriae
wants job on truck or dairy farm
or anything, month or day
wages., Would -like permanent
job. Julian Ss. ey Rt 2,
Dalton.

- Want job on farm, well: exper:
Serecd in driving truck; ar, etc.
Sober, reliable. L. M. Knight, Rt
1, Bx 99, Bethlehem.

Want a 1 horse crop on halves
within 10 or 15 miles of Atlanta.
{Will furnish self. Want good
land. N. F. Hammons, 1003 8.
Main St., College Park.

Want job doing light farm
work, no field work for home and
salary. Mrs. Mae Adams, 744
Washington St., Apt 3, Atlanta.

Young man wants work on
farm. Room and board, wages.
Come after me. Joe Edelman,
1786 Melrose Dr., Atlanta.

Man wants job looking after
game preserve or large planta-
tion -in Southeast. Am middle
age. do not drink, born and rais-
ed in coastal section. References.
J. T. Holmes, oe eas hes
NE, Atlanta. ~

1g006 n that has - a lot: of cot-



BoDeeten eS

48 yr. old woman wants job do-

_| Mrs.

(colored) desires light farm work. |

Want to get in touch. with a

Woula like a crop on halves
and a house. Man and wife, re-
liable, sober, good health, raised
fon farm. Bardaman Hall, 233 1- 2
1N. 5th Ave., Rome.

Want position as farm over-
seer for 1938. Could start in
November.
labor, white or colored. Best
refreences. Know how to get re-
sults on a farm. Just man and
wife. W. A. Jordan, att 3, Hart-
well. 2%

Young man with avail family
wants position on large farm
Griving truck or tractor and cth-
er farm work. Must have_ good
house and good surroundings.
Can furnish good recommenda-
tions from best of citizens. Give
full details in first letter. James
B. Wright, eS

FARM HELP WANTED

Sik good nice Christian wo-
man, 25-40 yrs. old, for light

i





| farm work. Must be of good char-

acter, willing to work. Board and
small salary. Cc. Ss. Little _ Toccoa,
Fete, :

Want colored wage fdas =
gatner cotten and corn; also : a
and woman for-gn.-farm work;
and share cropper with plenty of
force. Poe ett os hate
Rt ieee

Want rae okaie or: ered.
family, also- some otra: wage
hands at once, to help gather
large erop of cotton and peanuts,
Good 4 reom house, elose to
-churches and school. C.. a vy
liams, Sumner, Rt. 1.
Want reliable, aniddleaged
couple, white or colored | for care-
takers, also reliable woman, not
under 45. yrs. for light farm: ee
Answer at once. Mrs. iw. _M.
Clemones, - Rome. Rt..3. .-
- Want nice, smart girl, who ean
milk, help with chickens. and
garden for home-as_ one of
family and small salary. Write
wD Heery,_ Ellijay. care ee
sons Drug. Store. : : 2

Want Pa enciab cred: - settled,
white woman for light farm. work.
Room, board, laundry and some
pay. Mrs. J. H. Parrish, Adel.

Want an able man of good ehar-
acter to. work en. farm. Board |
and reasonable salary. Mrs. F. D.
Hicks, Adel, Rt. 1.

Will give good home Southweut:
Ga. and small salary to middle-
aged unencumbered woman in
return for lght farm work. F.
| Wilson. Atlanta, Gen. Del.

Want. white -woman, reliable,
-respectable and of good character,
unencumbered, to help -with Tight
farm. work, no field work. Live in
home with old couple. Communi-
eate with G. Harper, Atlanta, 75
Ponce de Leon Ave. N. E..

Want man for 1938 a 2, 3 or 4:
horse farm, 3 mi. No. Yates-
viNe as share cropper; also shop
for good blacksmith. Write C. W.
Harrell, _Yatesville.

Want good, reliable eau
ered woman for light farm: work.
-| Live as one _ of., family. F, B.
Burke, . Millen. Rt. 4, t

Want: settled woman: for light
farm work, no. field work. Com- |:
fortable room board, laundry and
small. salary. Miss Lillian Clark,
Ellenwood. Atlanta APROH EG Ma.
4138, /

Want nice, white eik. 20-30 to
do light farm work. Must know |
how to mitk. $1.50 per -
Sek M._ Thompson, Buford,
Ruts le

Want nice, white: woman to
week. Permanent place for right
party. Mrs. H. T. Garner, Bu-
ford, Rt. 1.

Want family with 2 mules for
a 2 horse crop of real good land
and house on halves. See EH. W.
Dill, Wray. (7 mi. East of Ocilla)

Want settled woman, white, 20
40 yrs. old, to help with light
farm work no field work. Board
and small salary. Mrs. M. L.
Echols, Cumming, Rt, 4.

- Want country raised girl or
woman not over 45 yrs. to live
in my home as one of family and
do light farm work: Just wife
and self. W.. A. as
Douglasville, Rt. 4; :

Want good, honest family with
stock and able furnish self or
partly, to make a big 2 horse
crop on 50-50 -near Co. store,
chureh and school. Must have
-enough help to make and gather
own crop. White or colored. Come
see or write Geo. BE. Whitfield.
Doerun, Rt. 3.

Want good, steady hand for
gen. farm work at .once; give
rooms and reasonable wages to
married couple, or room, . board
and wages to single hand. Must
be sober, honest and good work-
ers. Write or see Mrs. Ruth Col-
lins, Comer. Rt, 1.

Wanted at once exp.
and nice unencumbered woman
for light farm work, no field
work, One who can tend to cows,
hogs and chickens. Good home
and reasonable | salary. Write

_ Lawrenceville.

eapabie



Handle any kind of}

week. |

help with light farm work. $2.00],

_ feral. farm work.
round

2 want. good farmer with some

erences for a 6 to 8 horse farm
for 1 yr. or longer, Good dwelling,
jtenant houses, good hog range,
schools, churches, . good water,
etc. E. L. Todd, Valdosta.

~Want grown girl for light farm

work, tending chickens, ete., but
no field work. Ref. required, W.
S. Knox, Flintstone,

Want young man with aa
exp. in turpentine farming,
-woodsman. Ref. required. Perm-
anent job to right man. Thos.. BE.
Casey, St. Marys.

Want smart, clean, settled wo-
man for light farm work, no field

ts

ary. Clyde Charles, Ellijay, Rt.

3, Box 1.

Want colored pounte for small
farm. $20.00 mo. furniture, meals,
rooms provided and transporta-
tion furnished.~George Holbeck,
Atlanta. 352 Nelson St.

Want white woman, reliable,
respectable and of good character
for light farm work. $3.00 week
and good home. At once, Mrs.
Eugene Wilkins, Thomaston. 414
Barnesville St.

Want colored -yoman, 95. to 50.
yrs. old to do light farm work,
Good home and small salary.
Sylvester Lail, Palmetto, Rt. 1.-

Puke. one who can make No, 1
syrup and run 6 to 9 barrels per
day on a 14 ft. Ry vOrate, J.
Bell, .Cleveland.

Want woman of good character
for light farm work, at once. Mrs.
| Addie Waddelle, Pearson.

Want a stout healthy, middle-
aged woman, unencumbered, to
live in home and help with | light
farm work, or furnish room,
board and- small salary. Mrs. B.
FE, Oliver, Americus. 222 Hamp-
ton St.

Want cotton. pickers. Entire
families. Free houses. 300 bales to
piek. Ready Sept. 10 to 1odth.
White or Colored. D. Ss. Chaneey, |
Barnesville, Rt a

Want a settled woman to alay
with two elderly persons and do
light farm work for good home,
good pay. W. J. neabe. Rte 1,
Stillmore. 4
Want white or bolotea in bor for
picking cotton. Houses furnished.
Cotton - ready about September | ;
pLOth, D. S. Chancey, BESANT
Rt. 1 :

Want. -eotton pieicens. white oF
colored. About 200. bales to pick,
ready. Sept. 7th to 10th. Py
Williamson, Barnesville, RFD.

Want to hear~> from families
wanting share erop next, year
either I horse or 2 horse - crop.
Must have stock and able to run
self. References. Have gcod
land, Mrs. W. A. Tannet, Re 2)

| Broxton. |

Want zood man for gioen for
/1938 on 3rd and 4ths, 1 or. 2
horse crop, See me if interested.
pee W. H. Holman, Rt 2, Cleve-
and.

Want good man for a seas 1
horse farm with about 200 pecan,
peach;: pear trees, grapes. Party
must pay some standing rent;
smove and iuEneh eeu: M. cue
son, Groveland. :

Want woman 45 or 50 years of
age to do light farm work, no
field work, live as
family and clothes. Jack Ken-
ere 1544 Avon AVE:, Phone Ra.
47

Want white woman or girl for
light farm work, no field werk.
$10.00 a month. MrarC. F. Sex-
ton, Rt 2, Decatur. ;
Want nice mildie aged lady to
live with couple and. do light
farm work, no field work. Ref-
erences. required. Mrs. D. Chris-
topher, 22 EH. Ridgewood owe
Gainesville,

Want a good man to hire out
or work through this Winter, and
work a 1 mule crop for 19338.
Want settled single man. Board
and laundry. Miss Nan Phillips,
Palmetto.

Unencumbered oe woman
for steady farm work, cows,
chickens, garden ete Must be
strong, healthy steady worker:
Give age. $8.00 per month and
board. Mrs. W.
Rt 1, Americus.

Want woman to heip do gen:
eral house work. J. 4. Palmer,
Mountain View, Phone Ca. 9794.

Want a-single whit man =
good character and nakits to Hv
in house with us and help ae
er crop and sow grain. Will pay
$12.00 per. month and board. L.
R. Ogletree, RID 2. Monticello.

Want a nice young white wo-
man 18 to. 80 years to .do light
farm work. State salary and par-
ticulars in first letter. Mrs.
BHthel. Colson, 901 Park Ave., Jua-
Grange.

Want orphaat
years old,

hoy -10 or 12
intelligent ond quiex,

dle aged couple on tarm J mile
from good 9 months: cens. scheol
and 2-churches, bus by door, good
home for right bey. J. M. Jones,
Grayson.

job- if: satisfactory. Will
pay reasonable salary, board and

Mrs. Nettie Canieton: |:



financial backing and good ref-

for

work. Home and reasonable sal-.

| board and

Want. Syrup Maker for 5 or 6

Le | pi

er crops.

one of the :

aw, opens

jand

tof Newnan,

to live as one of family with mid- |.

Want a Z000 Tarmer to ao gen-
It will be year!

Want? a two house -eroppe
a big one horse, white or colo
ed, good house, land and
50-50 basis. Must move an
nish self. No loafer or liq
drinker need apply. Cc. B. Jel
Rt oi, Kennesaw. oa
) Want at once whitiel m: n ex
fenced in general farming,
est, sober, good. worker,
gather crop. Man between 20
40 years. $15.00 a month, bo:
and laundry. Soe McC es ;
Rt 3, Alpharetta. :

- Want widow with 2- be vs
orphan girl with 2 brothers, h
est, intelligent healt thy, no
habits for worlk-on. far i
chance, substan ial home. |
write D. A. Bradham, Rt_ 45
97, Glennviue. | em

Want at onge white po
16 years, ac bhai habits,
as one of family on farn
help with work, no field
poard. clothes and 2 little
ing money. |! es Ingram
a _Acworth.



~

years old, SOR Can DeneaS hen
and gcod character to belp w
house work, no itield work, w.
laundry and sma
wages. Mrs. & Mr. ea Ans
Lumpkin. < : ot
Want healthy, clean. and
est middle aged woman to
in farm home and neip as one-
the. family with light farm wo
Reasonable salary. Mrs. SE:
Fussell, Rhine. ~ :
Want good man for. small then
(5 room house) grist mill bla

| smith shop. including tools, &

locatien. Rent. . reasonab

right - party. vwakety exchg. .

Bonner, Hatonton. Ee
Want white middie aged won

jan of. good characrer and
ed to do light.
field work.

firm:
Fe 30m,
reasonable salary. Pus

BF a Lithonia.

horse farm. "Must be. ee z
liable, successful and wi be
perieneed in=farming, a

W.. Elarbee, Brooks. 3

Want a woman fo

work at: once. $5. 50

money and | some

Zenn White, Rt 1, Leesbur
Want a refined Christ

ee farm work for b

smalk salary. Rev. J. B
eee Rt e Ballground.

ons, Rt 3, Rome.

Want, middle aged, wom
encumbered, healthy,

eharacter and

light farm work, no .

$5.00 a month, room a

with elderly. couple. J, 2

Rt 3, Vienna.
Want reliable energetic farm:
make crop on halves, Pauldi

County, mule ayd tools furni

ed but not rations. Sze Nev
Camp on State Highway No
about 8 miles west of Dal. Se
Newt Camp, Dalas.

Want healthy family. to

Will make trade fc
38 horse up for 1938, also. sma
dairy, | M. , Knudsen, Hawkins-
ville, Rt a y :
Want girl or woman for Jight,
farm work, helping wit!
poultry, ete. Must be strong
healthy, without bad habits. Giv
part of stock. B. Ss.

"Taylors Creek.

. Want an experienced,
thoroughly reliable man and w
willing and able :
work. Man te farm and, wo

to help with light farm work
field work.) Furnish small house
and good salary. No objection te
one or 2 small children. D.
Matthews, Douglasville.

- Want hire hand or small family
to help gather crop. Live
Dixie Highway near. Cassville.
BE. Gilreath. Cartersville, nt

Want good family for 1938. 01
that can furnish own stoc L
supplies and guano without help.
Good 5. room house, barn an
out-bldgs. Located % mi. cen
town, close schools and chur he
Rent for 5 bales cotton to gra

Middling. W. E. Acnieht M,.

Mansfield. =.
Want man ne force to:

+10 or 12 bales cotton and

other farm work. Must be h
willing worker.

ard need apply. C. WwW. Pi
Cedartown, Rt. 2.

Want woman, 20-30
for light farm work,
work. Must be neat, cle 3
of good character. J. EB. Ha
mack, Butler, RFD 2.

Want good family for 1938,
12-16 mule farm, 8 miles Ne

good land g0
hous Res ane ore oe 5

Want at once ea girl
woman for light: ArEE work

Good home and Salary
party. Miss. Rhodes
wing

Want good man
ore 2 good hov

ture, oe }











rouge and Veuetable farm :

. Atlanta. $1.00 a day for
plenty of work for women}
children, from April to De-
oe ee large, 3
) ee The Clarks-

aks Sos Hits wore un-
cumbered, reliable, industrious,
vho- needs @ .home -and | wants
1e bad enough to really work for
to live in home and help with
; farm work, tend to chickens
but no fiela work. Plenty
_ do. Private room, board and}
00 per week, Mrs. J. L. Parrish
idville, 2 at ;



je ond Hal Nechings
FOR SALE

One No. 64 Chattanooga power
yrup mil in good condition,
ised very little. _ - Will sell or ors
ange for a real good binder. J
eer 623 Woodland aes
' So4
w Lummus_ gin,
sy Saauhe Zin, Victoria



45- saw
wagon

_ Rt 2, Athens.

ilking machine. double. eane

perfect condition except rubbers
McCormick-Deering, ode
leckler, Rt 2, Fayetteville.
3 row seed drill, 1-8 disc-har-
, i stalk Cutter all in good
rder. See Ben Ss. Forkner, Avy-
dale Estates,

zg e good running. condition,
price reasonable, te ES ae
Holly Springs.. ee ee

For sale or trade one cider. mill,
What have. your,

une, McCormick mower in good |

unning condition 5 ft. cut for|4

en cash FOB. Mrs. Ge J. Hol-

# " Robidoux
geales good condition $65. ee
B Hicks, Reynolds. es
. One electric churn in eoed
shape cost $30.00. Will sell for
$3 2,50.
One 2 horse wagon, running
gear in good condition, all except |:
.ounds and tongue: $25. 69; also a
good 5 horse turning - plough,
Lynchburg $7. 50. Cash at my
home. S.. A. Chapman,
fordvlile. ee
McCormick Deering "Primrose
. 1 cream separator, good con-
Sell. or exchange for
F. J. Beard, Bx 139,

- One 300 Ib.. per four capacity,
Ruggles Pecan grader in perfect
mechanical condition and ready
to go. Blectric driven machine,
has motor in 100 percent. shape.
Used about. 145 days or 159 hours.
Price crated FOB here $109.00.
RR. 8. Broadhurst, Americus. ~

One set. of wagon scales 8, 000
bs. capacity. . Good
. $25.00. ae ee ae ce CUrry- |.
ville. :

One good 3 Scher Chattanooga

syrup mill with copper pan in
- good condition. . $25.00. cash or
trade for oats, 8. Fi Verner, La-
_. -vonia.
One

20H. Prick oiler on

wheels, one 15 H Frick boiler and |

engine mounted. Other farm im-
-plements and. all in. fair shape.
will exchange for mules, cows,
vhogs or sell reasonable. H. Cc.
_ Ferguson, Rt 2; Fitzgerald.
One 12. x 22, 50 ton California
red wood silo, all. irons, hoops
complete ie DD;
Do not write. Come get it $100.00.
Gordon H. Thompson, Jackson.
One two disc Tenn. Tractor
low as good as new. Will ex-

change for good milch cow. John.

. Chapman, Forest Park.

One 2 roller syrup mill and 60
gallon kettle almost new $40.00.
See Mrs. T. N. Middlebrooks,
RFD. 2: Fitzgerald.

Livermore peanut picker with
bean attachment for sale or ex-
change. E. A. Daniel, The Rock.

Four 70 saw, 12 in. Continental
huller breast gins, and other

gin machinery, any part or all at?

-eheap price for cash or swap for
what have you of equal value. P.
W. Vaughn, Williamson.

Mowing machine, plow
one and two horse plows.
Kinds of farming tools. ae
Jones, Waycross.

One stump puller in good shape
._ P. Bailey, Turin.

gear,
see

- One used 3. roller power. cane

mille and one 10 452 tt

pan in good condition
J. A. Evans. Gay.

ee 2 horse 6 row wheat drill
- eash. J. D. Osborne,

for sale

One grist mill, 48 horizontal

<, complete with crane, ele-

vator and fan. Will sell cheap.

T. J. Johnson, Tignall, = a.
nearer Ralye.

_room:

| Need some repair,

we He Rowe, sce

Ht. D. Fincher, Culloden. 5
| Write Mrs. C: A. Ward, Lumpkin... ;

Craw. |.

condition.

ready to move.
. 11830 Greene St., Augusta,

All}

copper

| No.

|| Second Haad Machinery

as OR, SALE

One home made, Horas power
hay press in perfect condition,
just used one season. Will ex-
change for cattle or hogs: Also
@ one horse compost distributor,
W. FE. Jones.

ex

Rt. 3, Dallas. ae

One six h. p. Olds eas pains
in good condition, also one extra
good steel frame cut off wood
saw. Will sell cheap. A. B.
Wiley, Rt. 1, Box 111, Ashiand.

One 60 h. D. side crank Cole
steam engine in. first class con-
dition; One 80 h. p. Cole boiler
in. good condition. . W. Mat-
thews, Woodland. : ;

1 Riding Cultivator, complete |
1 guano distributor, 1 cotton
planter, 1 lot of miscellaneous
tools. Write oes Withers, . Aus-
tell, Rt. 1.

Choice of 2 windmills, poth in
excellent cond., and now running,

Se

.| fer half price. I & Upshaw, Cov-|

ington. : vi

8 row. grain aril and guano
distributor, good | cond., - except
little work on. guang - distributor.
Sell or exe, for Fordson side plow

|in good cond. John H. Petree,
bes or write Charlie San: ; z

| Powder Springs.

- Chattanooga. Cane. mill - ae yor.
ers, 10 ft. copper syrup pan, good
shape, $35.00 for both; Deering
| Ideal mowing machine and 10 ft..

~~ lrake, used several yrs. but. still

does good work, $25.00- for both;
G. Cc. Edmondson, Temple, Rt. -1.

fae Boy Dixie plow stock, 3 scoot-
ers, 3 scrapes, 1. horse, wagon, 3
hoes, other farm tools and a blind
mare mule for sale. See me at
Bowden, my place, 10 mi..Colum-
bus. W. D. Stringfellow, i ane
land, RFD i. _

Large 2 roller syrup. mill swith
9 ft. copper pan. Both in. fair
-eond., $20.00, or- trade. J. .E.
French, Ratiger. = els

DeLaval Cream Separator; $10

ss FOB; 3 W. L. 1% yr. .old. roost-
cotton

ers, ploodtested, $2.75 or $1. 60 a.;
few young roosters, same breed,
5c ea. All FOB. J. DL Eldridge,,
Ashburn, - Rt. a Box 204.

Sie ep: International a
and other farm implements, $20,

No. 13 Chattanooga Syrup, Cane
Mill. and i2 ft. copper bar pan, |
both gdod as new, $65. 00. for: both,
B. H. Goldin, Bremen, Rt. .2..

I. H.C. mower and: rake,
roller cane mill: farm; bell and
other farm tools, Dan Browning
Helena. P. O.-Box. 264.

$0 h. p. Cole eng. side crank,
6 ft. fly wheel, 30 h. Schofield
eng., 50 h. side crank eng. All
good running order. W. -L. Hous-
er, Ft. Valey.

mill, 3 roller. Ready for use. Good
cond... $75.00. cash at my farm, 7
mi. South Cairo, Jim Clark, Cairo,
Rt: 3, Box 80: > is

One 25 h. p. Schofield steam
engine in good condition cheap
for cash. _A. E, Treadwell, Cullo-
den, at. Russellville.

Wish. to sell or trade 12 horse

for kerosene tractor cr.oxen or
what have you? Want 80.to 100
H P steam boiler and engine in
good shape at bargain, or a mo-
for, 21. oe, McArthur, Dalton,

One good Avery No. 19: turn-
ing plow; exchange for steel drag
harrow or Cole corn planter; All
varieties fruit trees to exchange
for poultry. | ES M. Webb, Ellijay.

Blacksmith $ shop and equip-|
ment at Avera, . Ga., cheap for
cash. For information see Mr. F.
B. Hillman or Mrs. Jennie Cato,

One Moline mower and rake in
good running condition $30.00
cash. Grady H. Ridley, Frank-
Jin. : i

One Lilliston. Peanut Saar. in
good order. Will trade for ma-
nure spreader. P. G. Porcher,
Stratton Place, Mt. Pleasant, 8.
es

Second Hand Mechingty
: - WANTED |

Want a pecan cracking or shell-
ing machine, State what you have
and price etc. J. iG. ae
Waycross.

Want 18 or 20 inch corn saint
good cond., also 1 complete mag-
neto for THX Hercules Kerosene
engine. Cash paid: Wm, L. Gar-
ren, McCaysville, Ga., (P. O. Cop-
perhill, Tenn.)

Want 1 power Cane Mill. State
make, size, cond., and price for
cash. H. W. Kessler, Marlow.

Want 50 or 60 h. p. Diesel
engine. J. B. Harbin, Lavonia. .

Want good mower and cane mill
complete. State what you have
and price. J. R. Killian, Colum-
bus.

Want return elevator cor Star |
5 pea thrash with~ all at-
tachments: Must be in good ord-
er and reasonable price for cash
or would trade a good 144 h. p.
gas eng. or sell eng. cheap, J 5B
Penden praise : ey







machine and. rake.

ane Want wind , mill, -
-good | condition. E. J. Gooch, pe
Lenton..

to 40 ft. high.-
rprice in first letter:

gl.

for a bunch weaned,

1 large Kentucky No. 4 corn :

Russell traction boiler. and engine}

'$190;:00 at my barn. D

and 2 yrs. old, full sisters,

Second Hand Machinery |

_ WANTED

tin cans, prefer one with quick
change from one size to other.
Name lowest price. G. E, Getzen,
Pendergrass. :

Want one No. 143 South Bena
| Oliver right hand turn plow; al-|
so one riding cultivator, Will
pay cash for same if price is
right. Please dont offer junk.
Y. N. Bruce, Dial. ;

Want one 36 inch Tub iron
water wheel. Write
and price. Must be cheap for
eash. T. C. Eason Kuysville.

Want one second hand dairy

boiler. Must be cheap and in
first class condition. J. W.
Bryant, Rt 1,: Chipley.
_ Want one hand operated hay
press in good condition.
M. R. Andrews, (854 Peters St.,
Atlanta. :

Want. a two horse power, three |
roller cane mill, ten foot pan and
furnace at. a reagonaLle. cash
price. Must be in good condi-
tion. John W. Vann, Vidalia.

Want a second hand mowing}

Harrison,, Kathleen. os
Must. be in

Want ocd second: hand foot
dump hay rake. Must be in good
condition and eheap. H. R onee

| pelear;-Rt:1, Lavonia.

Want to * buy: second | hand
stump | puller, - State. lowest: cash
price. W. R. Lindsey, Lenox. a

tributor or eotton dlanter tor
shop forge. section: harrow or hill
arop planter, within few. miles.
Geo.- Ww. Jackson, att ay EaUSU Ss
ville.

Want hearty new tr ator har- |
row with double disc at reason-
able price. a pws ones
Registers =

Want 3 Falter eane mill, Must
be in good condition and cheap.
J. D. Donaldson, Dublin.
~*~ Want to buy water- wheel 30
Give best cash}
Be Callas,
39 Oak St.,. Gaihesy Me: Hee

Want a 3 ~roller Cane Mill. |
Prefer in Johnwon eounty. Se Ww.

Williams Wrightsville.



HORSES AND. MULES
: FOR: SALE

Nice, ghoicg, 21h yr. old mare
colt, broke to work single and}
drive and | ride, $125.00, or trade.
healthy,
heifer calves. C. Be Nobles, Col-
quitt, RFD 6.



800 and 1100 lbs., 10 and 11 yrs.
old, sound, healthy, - work any-
where, $200.00 pair. Lott Warren,
Sycamore, Rt. 1, Bx. 295. i,
Good horse mule, wt. 1 M? Ibs.,
12 yrs. old, work anywhere, good

eond., $65. 00. Coyt King, Buford,

Rte te

Good iron grey roule, Werk any-
where, 6 yrs. old, wt, 1M. Ibs.,;
together with tools, |
Dacula, Rt. :%. (Hog Mtn.) |
"Large, good one-eyed, black,
farm horse, gentle, work any-
where for sale or exc. for fresh
in cow; large billy goat, work to
wagon and can ride. Mrs, Bailey,
Lithonia, : RED. 3. a5 Mi.
Lithonia...

Sorrell mare mule, 8 yrs: old.
1200 bs, $250.00; black =mare
mule, 3 yrs. old,. $00 Ibs., $175.00;
2 older cheap. mules, All sound
and good. J. C. Newsom, . Sand-
ersville.

Brood mare, work anywhere, q
yrs. old, wt. 1 M. Ibs. if fat.
$175.00 for mare and her 16 mos.
old colt, W. D. Bryant, Coffee.

8 mare mules, about 800 Ibs.
ea. also 244 horse Mitchell wagon
for sale or trade for 1 good mule
or mare thats okay in every
way. See at my. place. J. B. Bur-
son, Franklin, Rt. 2 mi. North
of Franklin.

4 good mare mule, about 850
lbs., work. anywhere, about 9
yrs. old, $125.00f H. . TLhomp-
son, Savannah, eare Industrial
City Gardens. -

2 fine Ga. raised filly colts, ;
a
reasonable price. B. T. Morrison,
Cornelia, Rt? 1.

Good mare mule, aged, work

anywhere, $40.00; 2 horse wagon,

$25. 00. At my barn.

cond.,
oe J. -B; ~Hawks.

Will not ship.
Nicholson, Rt. 2.

Mule, wt, 1100 lbs., 12 yrs. old,
work anywhere, $100.00. Tom
Mercer, Norman Park, Rt, 1;

9 yr old horse, wt. 925 Ibs.
$75.00, or exe. for mitch or beef
cows, or a mule. Berry J. What-
ley, Fayetteville. Rtas

1 plug mule for sale extra
cheap. J. W. Elder, Fairburn.

Pair bay mare mules, age 12,4
no blemishes, work anywhere, wt.
|poth 2100 Ibs. $225.00; also Hast-
ings: ane bu. oats, bright and

te bu. Wz.



Want Sealer for 2- 2- py. ana 3 tb.

condition |

Write].

Write S.D.}

3 pees Valdosta.
Will exchange good guano dis-

Pr. good farm mare qmules, wt, |.

Burel, |

East |

H... Bolton,}





HORSES Ap mutes |
FOR SALE

eon Pay. mare mule, 950 Ibs.,
about 16 yrs. old, good stepper
not fat but fair cond.. work any- |
where, $60.00. A. N.
Saree ptt hes

Sabet bers
1200 lbs., wa. $325.00; 1 mare has
horse colt about 3 mos old; 1 pr.
sorrel mares wt. 1300 Ibs., ea. 5
yrs. old, $400.00. 1 mare has extra
fine mare colt. These mares are
% Belgium. R. -L., Hull, Cham-
blee.

6 good mules, 11 and 12 yrs.
old, Wt. 1100 to 1200 Ibs. good
cond. $75.00 ea. and up;.also

WwW. McPherson, Villa Rica,

HORSES AND sori
WANTED -

Want pr. mules not over





10

wt. also a 2 horse wagon, and 20
head of pure bred beef cattie. A.
&. Weenn, Macon, care
Pann :



CATTLE FOR SALE

p Jersey male, eligible tox reg-.



_jister, 1 1-2 years old $30.00 at my

barn, George Perry. Rt 1, Hull.

second young calf. W. J. _Mor-
gan, Rt 1, Stillmore.

Several pure bred and rgister-
ed Hereford bulls. H. Y. Ti?l-

y 4

sey & Jersey crossed, from cow
giving 3 gal. milk and 1 pound
butter per day $5.00 cash. Mrs.
W. 4H. Pitts, Rt ey Marietta at
Willico Creek.

2M good jersey milk cow 2 gal.
per day price $30.00.
peundies, Rt 7, Gainesville, :

Reg. Jerseys for sale, some
fresh, some to freshen soon and)
bred & open heifers; also trio
bantams $1.00; 67 lbs. wool for]
sale, unwashed and clear of burrs
380c per Ib.
ville.

OA pure_ brea pole hereford pull
118 months old. R, E. - Lynch
Machen. >

Guernsey Bull cai ent. to reg.
from high producing
months old $25.00; Grade Jersey
milk cow fresh in with heifer calf
gentle good milker;

T, R. Duggan, Warthen.

Reg. Guernsey bull about 4
months.old. Excellent breeding.
$85.00 fob my barn. End North
Third St., J. M. Lankford, Cats

| dele. *

Two heifer calves: 1 Jersey 6
weeks old (mother never goes
dry); 1 Jersey & Guernsey 9
weeks old, $5.00 each or both for
$9. .00 cash at barn: Miss Susie
Freeman, Rt 1, Nicholson,

Good milk cow fresh, givi:sg 3
gallons milk on pasture. Mrs. HE.
J. Berry, Rt 1, Jonesboro.

Good milk cow cheap for cash
No check. Mrs. Johnnie Stanion,
308 Oak St., East Point.
~ mos, old bull calf. Jersey and
Holstein crossed, from a 6. gal,
cow, $15.00. M. O. No. chks. Thos.
M. Wofford, Gainesville. Rt. 8.

Fine Jersey cow, good qualities,
4 gallons, calf month old $65.00

Vienna.

Two heavy milk cows for sale
both: fresh, 4 gal. cows. Glenn
Hays, Rt. 45 Rockmart, j

1 Yoke oxen broke to work
double or single, each weigh about
750 lIbs., both have horns and
are around 3 years old. Price
$100.00. Jas. B. Sproul, Stiles-
boro. =~

3rd or 4th calf about 6 months
old giving about 1 gallon. milk
just on grass in dry pasture.
Will give 4 gallons milk when
fresh. A good butter cow. $30.00
at my barn 8 miles from Dah-
lonega. Mrs. Sarah Grindle, aoe
1, Dahlonega.

My Pebble Hill Jersey pull, 5
yrs. old and okay in every re-
spect. J. C. Upshaw, Covington.

100 head reg. Jersey milch cows
$100.00 ea. in lots of 25 or, more.
Good breeding, high production.
C. L. Daniel, Hogansville,

Large good work steer, well
broke, wt. 1400-1500 ibs., and good
and: -fat.=J./ Ht. Murray, oe
Rte

Reg: Holstein bull for sale or
trade for hogs, corn or anything
can use; want to buy 15 head of
hogs. Write what you have. H.
LH. Caylor, Norman Park, Rt. 2.

_ Jersey cow and calf week old,
$50.00, or trade in for mule, wt.
about 1 M. Ibs., within 50 tbs.
Write what you have. Geo. Mc-
Pherson, Moultrie, Rt. 2 Box
183.

Guernsey herd: 11 head, 5 reg.,
5 Grades. Splendid herd sire, 4
yrs. old. Good stock. $900.00 cash
for quick sale, Ewell Gay, At-
lanta, 120 West Peachtree St.

2 mos. old Guernsey male calf,
(arinks out
ro



eam prest :

old bay mares, wt. |

farming tools of all kinds. See Ws)

yrs. old and not less 1 M. ibs. in.

Hotel |.

A good Jersey milch cow with

SP erOuE,

$8 months old heifer calf Gaeta :

. Lonnie

a, J. al, Sanders:

stock 4

Reg. S. Pu}.
China, male pigs 3 mo. old $10.00.

at my barn. C. QO. Griffin, Rt. cic

1 large yellow Jersey cow with

of] ni

CATTLE FOR :

4 ettra heavy work oxe



| to plow and pull, for sal

J: D. _ Walker, ope ae

out. Cahone or. wire. |
Lyons. Rt. .4. =

.1 Grade Jersey cow, fres!
gentle, easy to milk, tor sale.
iy Waddelle, Pearson. :

Angus cattle, 19 cows, E
oe 1 bull. Dont Pave





have, price, etc. Roy pee
Albany, Rt. 3, Box 90.



4 pure bred s. ae
boars and 1 sow Reg. )
name 5 mos, old, $12. 50 ea, B
Cawthorn, Jackson, Rte

6 Essex pigs, 6 wks
tember 8th. 4 males,
Not reg. $30.00. Fred Ca
McDonough, Rt. 3, Box

Pure bred. Yorkshire

good breeding, 6 mos.

ea. Money with order.

Evans,
eeQy= I. Cc. ee oe

ea:

Be

hatch, $1. 50 ea. All FOB. C
Stallings, Carrollton, Rt. 3

Few nicely marked, P re

cheap. Best nreeding ler
mune, eae Stallings,

Reg. Duroc Jersey boar
old August 20th. for sale
Harris, College Park. R
lanta phone, Main 1464.

Guinea so due is farrow
5th. Reg. in. ae name. $

Cumming.

27 head feeder pigs, ay.
15 Ibs., $300.00 for Jot.
Ware, : Soperton.

6 fine pigs, P. C.. an
crossed, 7 wks. old,

ville, Rt 2.
. Full Duroc- Jersey pig
old August 25th, from_
yr. old sow and boar from
ape stock; $5.00 ea, here

Dalton, Ree he Seitaah

A fine 200 Ib. 1 year ola
shire male for sale, .
Fort, Griffin, Box 344.
Reg. P. C., 250 1b. sow (24 pig:
in 2 litters), and 11 shoats, als
20 Buff Orp., 18 mos. old h
for sale reasonable or exc.
toe
service, seed rye, oats.
wood, Macon, Rt. 6,

Po. C.-pigs,- 2 ee
reg. stock, $8.00 ea. $15

ready for service, not-su
$20.00. J. HE. Bailey,
Rt. 3. x
6 nice shoats, $2.75 ea.
brood sow to farrow in:
sale. T. J, Postma, -Folkst
17 Wufee Tones ond. s. e

erossed. pigs, $4.00 ea. FOB,
L. Parks, Americus, Rt. 3.

sale. J. R. Killian, ne
12 thoroughbred O. I.
farrowed June 20th,
J.-P. Foy, Odkman. < |
& 8. PCr vies a
August 30th, $2.50 ea. fo
Earl Hannah Moreland.
8 fine Essex and
wks, old, $5.00 ea. or
Mrs. Bessie Grays Fa





Want 50 pigs and sh ee eA

good cond., cheap. also
sows with pigs. R. HE. & sf
Smyrna, Rt. 2, Log Cabin St
Exec. Cokers Full- Grain
direct last yr., for aS re
pig. Oats sold last yr. or $3
bu; exc. on basis of $1.00 bu...
J. Clary, Arabi. :

SHEEP AND GO
WANTED

Want some sheep, cheap. Wri
what you have. Wm. BR Barfield,
Louisville. / i

Want a young milk goat not.
under 2 qts. Mrs. Hames, A
lanta, 168 Howard St. S. &

Want milk goat, lately fresh

ened giving goodly quantity milk

or a doe that will fresh :
es a ae ae








maRKET BULLETIN



FOR SALE

heavy milkers, giving milk

bred, for sale cheap; also

- a pure bred Saanan. buck,

ae and of high quality.

: 0 mos. old, af reasonable

price. H. A. Evans, Atlanta, 369
ugusta Ave, EH.

Sev. nice milk does, some now |

fresh, othera expected freshen

oa

reasonable prices, FOB. ec: or
rite, John Hynds, Atlanta, 93)
ren St., N. HE. De. 0489 W,

lpr. weathered goats about half |

m, ready to be broke. $3.00} 4
farm. R. . Horton, Kite, |

Fine, large, full blooded Tog-
2 burg billy from 8 gt. dam, for
$1.09; board, 10c day. He
ds also for sale. J. Jolley, Atlanta,

re % Nubian and 1-4 Saan-

fresh, $25.00; dee, 50 percent

enburg and 50 percent Nub-

fresh, $15.00;

buck, $10.00, or exc. for hag -
%. Johnson, Stone Mtn., Rt. i

milk does, bred and some.

head sheep wake Sates.
shape, $4.00 ea. Want a big

pr. Wilt sent separately.
ynard, Newton.

Buck Service: Saanan buck,
lumbine. Don Prefirie, reg.
Ped., from 8 qt. milker. Fee
0 plus, 10e day board for doe}
kept over 2 days for breeding. |
Pitts, Atlanta. 2520 Cascade





POULTRY WANTED

_ BABY CHICKS

ant 100, 200 or 300 chicks to}
. hate Partridge
-| $1.50 to $2.00

Cornish baby chicks at a
able price. State what you
: etc. Mrs. H, G. Kirkland,

f ant 100 any heavy breed
aby chicks to raise. on halves.
pay charges. Eunice Wade,

ant buy 100 W.

Hatf Hawkinsville. Rt. 2.

Want 1 M., heavy breed chicks

aise on halves to 8 wks. old.

urnish feed; other party pay

S$. chgs. both ways. Well

pped and exp. ae Grace |
Doyle. s

Games:

Yueh.

Want Black Mugg ee chick. | :

Quote best re tT. H. Pat-
con, ~P:'O: Box 374,
ast. B. 8. C. Dark
) pit game March or April|

193 haten cockerel. 0. L. Wig-|

March hatch olen. @uctet
price. Mrs. M. R. Harrell,
am Rt. 8.

ete. Harry Pike, Batoa

ro, 5 Inman St.

m
referred. Mrs. Saylor ~ Spelr,
Dawson, Rt. 3, Box 124.





- Large type Dark Cornish April |
I $1.50 ea. for $2.75;
hatch, $1.00 ea. e for $1.75;

rom prize strain and bloodtested | 2
ckno-akin roosters. a. 0.

TE type Dark Cornish from }
strain, no-kin, bloodtested'

$ 1 March hatch cockerel,'

3 sev. April hatch, $1.00 ea;
May, Ie ea. Exchange for White |
horns or good pigs.. Mrs. Vera)

7 gar, Sylvester.
Pure bred Cornish pullets and |

erels, March @ April hotch, |
: . B. Forrest eee

Toggenburg }

i. chicks, |
grade of good strain, to be]
oo 16th. Mrs. R. W.}

jets, 90c ea,
}catur, avons

|W. L. cockerels, for sale.

| Gainesville.

| Yr. old, Barred Rocks, .



| POULTRY FOR ae

POULTRY FOR SALE |



POULTRY FOR SALE



BANTAMS

7B

Sebright 4 mos. old bantam roost-

ers, $1.00 ea. Mrs. J. T. Lambert,
Forest. Park.

6 pullets, 1 cockerel, 10 wks.

old, small type, mixed Game ban-

1 Royal Blue Black J. G. Covk-
-erel, 4 mos. old, about @ i-2 Ibs.,
$1.50. W. C. Smith, Roy.

R. .C Blacks and S. C. White.
bantams; sev. old trios, $3.50 trio;
half grown, $2.50 trio. Nice lot
in both strains to sele:t from.
Sidney J. Herring, Hartwell. Rt.

$ pure bred Golden Sebright

Southeastern
G.

winning stock at
Fair, $1.50 ea. $4.00 for lot.
B. Howell, Pavo.

and . lL. Wyandottes, $1.50 a.

.D. T. Jennings, Americus. P. O.

Box 84.

BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS
2 Parks str. B. R. cockerels

from high production hens, $2.50,

cockerels, from hens with very

yj high trapnest records (will im-|

prove your flock). $3.00 ea. E. R.

-| Smith. Decatur, 311 Sop ke Av.|
1 De. 1731 M.: ;

26 Thompson str. B- R. hens, 2
jyrs. old last April, 95c ea; 28 S.
Cc. W. Ll. hens, Ferris and Eng-
lish str. cross, 2 yrs. . old last

_| April, 80c ea; 2 roosters of ea.

breed, same age, 75c ea. Mrs. J.

pW. Ham, Summit. Rt. 2.

10 mos. old B R. and a 8 mos.

,50c ea, All FOB. Mrs. Frank
K. Bleckley, Rabun Gap. Rt. 1,
Box. 56 A.

25 fine, young laying February
hatch Park's B. R. hens, $4.25 ea;

Eggs, T5e for 15, with cartons)
.ret;,3 pullets, rooster, 6 wks. old,
.85 ea. Mra. G. C. Clifton, Mil-
Ten,

April hatch B. Pl. Rock fine
-cockerels,, $1.00 ea. $l.75 ea. 2
_ Ora Towe,,. eee Rt.

Paw bred ce April, May
Rock cockerels,
en, Mrs, Jesse:
Mixon, Ocilla. (
Thompson Ringlet B. R. cock-

jerels, April and May snatch, from

| prize winning matings, $1. 00 ea,
8 for $2.75.
Martin.
Fine one yr. old hens, rooster,
10 March batch pullets and 2)
March hatch roosters, thorough- |

$20.00 for let. Mrs.
Williams, Quitman. Rt.
42.

James J.
1, Box:

LEGHORNS

laying, 85c ea. or lot for $40.00;
25 February hatch large mixed
pullets, 50c ea. Mrs. Roy Cassel,
Franklin, Rt. 2.

150 W. L. hens, 1 yr. old, 60
ea. or exc. for hogs or cows at

April pullets, $1.00 ea. Mra. R. 8,
Holland, Pulaski,

Big type English W. L. Apri |
hatch pullets, beginning to iay,
$1.00 ea, FOB; also last of April
hatch, 90 ea. Chas. T. MeMllan,
lg ayia Rt. 8.

| hatch roosters, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Beb

| Parks, Flowery Branch, Rt, 3.

160 May = hatch W. L. pull-
- R. Blackwell, De-

85 nice, large Seidel W. L.

| March pullets, well dev. and he-|

jginning to lay, $100,00 or $1.25
ea. Give 3 cockerels free with lot.
Franklin Reeves, Inman.

pullets, wormed, vaccinat-
lice, beginning |
- ito lay, $300.00, or 90 ea. Come.
jafter and coops 5 mi. Way ae
G. . Rodgers, Waycross. Rt.

+ Box 127. 2

Several young, pure Seidel str.
H. M.
.| Lowery, Summit.

35 pure bred, Grade AA S. C.
|B. L. eockerels, bloodtested, April
hatch, $1.00 ea. or 75 ea. in lots
jof 5 Zor more. Newton Boleman,
Rt. 3.
400 W. L. pullets,

hatch, 65c ea. Carl Wheless,

| Statesboro. Box 515.
|. Sev. thoroughbred B. L. cock-
jerels, April-May hatch, Tie ea. 2

reosters, little over Yr. old, same
poaree Poole, Jasper. Rt. 2, Ber

Hampton Black | chon

jhens and a 14 mos. ol rooster,

good cond., hens laying,
FOB. Paul Alexander,
mauga.

100 pure Tanered W. L. hens, 2.
yrs. old, from high producing
stock, 60c ea; also 50 Parks str.
The ea.

$14.00
Chicka-

|S. G.: Ore Mansticl#.



Blue-Legged Golden |

tams, wt. 1 lb. when grown, $2.25;]

reosters, half grown. from prize}

Black R. C. and Buff Cochins, |
and farge breed 8. S. Hamburgs}

each: also 3-Seidel White Leghorn |.

lets, Write. Miss Frances Hicks,

| old, White. Wyahdotte rooster. 90c }
B,} ea; 10 W. Wyandotte roosters,.|
thatch, $3.00 ea; also genuine. Buff |

18 mos. old roosters, $1.75. ea; |

Mrs. J. A. Wilson, )

bred Holterman str. B. Recks, |

Et. Marck bach jets |

market price; 70 W. lL. AAA

6 thoroughbred B. oe 1937 |
iMtn. Rt 1.

| pr.

ie late March hatch, big type]
Je treated for

| lapeosa.
May 4th}

price. No chks, nor stamps. Mrs.

~\ea., 3 reosters, 18 mos, old, $1.50

4 a permits. -R. i Barnes, Sum-:



GAM ES

fice for $1.75 money order; also
Arkansas Traveller stags, pure

Chauncey, Rt. 1.

18 mos. old Red Quill game
cock (black-eyed kind, full stock),
$3.00 FOB. Money order. H. K.
'Patterson, Talking Rock. Rt. i,
Box T.

2 pure bred pit game hens, for |}
sale or trade for a nice Grey}

breed cock; also young trios of
White Doms, $4.00. Carl Grif-
fin, Gainesville. 85 Oak St.

1 1-2 yr. old
Game rooster, $2.00. C. R. Burel,
Lithonia. RFD.

7 hens, I 1-2 yrs. old, a 2 12)
yr. old cock, 4 pullets, 6 mos. old,
of pure Allen Roundhead game
stock, $12.00; 2 hens, cock, 1 1-2)
yrs. old, 3 pullets, 3 mos. old of!
Gray Tormenters, $5.00. Pauw? A.
Setser, Canton. Rt. 4.

MINORCAS b

9 Buff Minorea hens, 1 rooster, |
Rusk str., T5c ea; 4 White Rock |
April Roosters, 75e ea. M. O., no
ehks. Mrs. T. J. Williams, Bishop,
Hayes str. Black and Waite
Minorca cockerels, $1.25 ea., 3 for

Ly F
Golden Buff Minorca, Buff Or- |

pington and Ancona cockerels,

$1.00 ea.,. or exc. for Minorca pul-

Adel. Rt. 1, ; ;
Fancy Giami Black Minorca |
breeding cockerels, early March |

Cochin bantam stock, all
also hatching eggs of both
breeds, $1.50 per 15. O. Hii
Wright, Atlanta. Peters: Bidg.,
Wa. 7858 or He 0648 W.

S. C. black Minorcas, Nichols |
str. direct, ext. quality mating,
March 16th hatch pullets, $1.75 |:
-ea; Papes str. S. C. Black Minor-
ca cockerels, $1.50 ea; Yr. old}
thens; $2.00 ea. W. S. Wells, Co-
lumbus. 522 10th St.

10 extra fine Black Minorea
cockerels, $3.00 ea; 2 for $5.00

BAS;

S: Austin, Atlanta. Rt. 62,
Giant Black Minorca breeding |
first of April cockerels, from ped-
igreed stock, $2.50 ea. FOB Miss. |
os May Ennis, Sylvania. Rt.

3 April hatch S. C. Black Mi.
nonrac: Soke ae. Pape strain, 75}
ea, Mrs. N. F. Fowler, Douglas. |
Rt, 1,

Direct Pape str., Black Minorea |
-2 mos, old cockerels, $1.00 ea; |
few pullets, same price. Mrs.
Jesse Atkins Atlanta. 1078 Wy-
lie St. S. EB.

Pure bred Black Minoreas, di-
rect Pape str., 10 hens, Yr. old
and 1 April hatch cockerel, $12.00
FOB. T. E. Bunn, Decatur. Rt
2 i

GIANTS

8 thoroughbred White Giant

April cockerels, $700, or $1.00 ea.

(No chks. J. O. Howell, EON:
PRA

Pinssiektook: Black 2 yr. old
rooster, $1.25 FOB. Mrs. Harold
Simonton, Richland, Rt. 3.

PIGEONS

. Pigeons, good breed and fast}
workers, for sale or trade. What
jhave you? F. W. Cheek, Stene

_ Kings, Carneaux, Mondains,
Fan Tails, Pouters, ~Tumblers,
English Homers. Al healthy
istock and good breeders. $1.25:

Max Middleton, Blakely.
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES)

April hatch New Hampshire.
Red cockerels, $1.00 and $1.25 ea,
ei Cc. R. Sorrells, Menroe. Rt.

eau 100 March 19th hatch
pullets, beginning to lay, direct
Hubbard, $1.50 ea; Yr. old hens
same breeding, $1.85 ea. Mrs.
KE. T. Evans, Moreland.

REDS (RHODE ISLANDS)

15 S. C. Red March pullets, 50c

ea. Mrs. C. W. Robertson, Tal-
Rt, 1.
AAA March hatch R. I. red roos-
ters from bloodtested stock, $1.50
ea postpaid, or s&cial price on
8 or more. Cheaper if come for.
G. . Roberts, Ashburn. Rt. 2,
Box 147. .

$a RL Red pullets, Don-
aldson and Mahood strains, $1.00

ea; also @ried (from ripe fruit),
horse apples, 1937 erop, 15e 1b.
prepaid. Mrs. C. A. Black, The
Rock, Rt. 1.

QUAIL:

Native quail about grown, for
re-stocking purposes. In prs. $2
pr. and buyer to furnish ship-



Pure Game 2 yr. old cock, %}
Red Quill and 1/2 Grady. Sacri- |

bred, $1.00 ea. 2. E. Dunlap,

game cock er any good fighting;

thoroughbred |.

'McEachern, Fayetteville, Rt. 2.

Speckled guineas.
Canton. Rt. 3.

| keys,,
$50.00 cash and I furnish crate to}
imatto plants,

land Chas. Wakefield,Copenhag- _

| Rastman, fen, Flat Dutch, Savoy cabbage,

(87 hatch, for sale. Mrs. C. C.
'Dawson, Tennille.
from finest of prize winners. Geo. |

bu. At my home. J. T.

| Stone
|Heading collard plants, 500, 50s; |
/plants now ready $1.00 per M dely _

prompt shipment. A. C. tena shipment. Strong planta.

5 Gainesville. .

#0 Golden Rule White. Wyan-
dotte cockerels, AAA Quality,
Neal, Homer. Rt, 2.

' 26 pure bred White Wyandotte.
lyoung hens from prize stock,

full breed Partridge Rock roos-
ters from prize stock, for breed- |
Ling, tic ea, All FOB. Mattie B.
|MePherson, Rabun Gap.

|amd drakes, $1.00 ea. Mrs. B. M.
Thomas, Hoboken.
een CHICKENS:

2 cockerels, 1 Red, I P. R., and
(14 mixed hens, $3.00 at my place.
Will not break lot. Mrs. H.



Turkeys, Guineas, Geese
Ducks, Etc. Wanted



Js Co Bole,



: a
Turkeys, Guineas, Geese |
$5.25. Emsory Byers, Rochelle, Rt. |

Ducks, Etc. For Sale |



eoaal stock,
.W. WV. MeMichael, Brunswick. Rt.
1 Box 66.

Mammoth Bronze

bow tails, $5.00 ea. Mrs. ae Ee

Green, Powersville.

6 mos. old, and 2 hens,

Mrs. Cecil Dominy,
Rt. 4.

TURKENS, 2 hens, 1936 hatch,

ship in.

'$ hatched this. spring (Sex not de-

cided), $5.00 cash or M. O. Mrs.

| Imo. R. Turner,, Williamson.

Australian white guineas, 1936-

4 M. B. turkeys, 4 mos.
| pure . Texas Rust- are oats, Tac
Prophitt,
Chipley, Rt. 3.

20 head White Indian Runner

aa some now laying, March
thatch $1.00 ea. not del. Mrs. J.
|b. Roberson, Surrency, Box 6.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Wakefield and Dutch Cabbage,
and Baltimore tomato,

85e M. All del. Good plants and
Garrett
Gainesville. Rt. 7.

son Cabbage, Cert. Marglobe,
Stone and Baltimore tomato, 300

'30c; 500, 45c; 80c M. del; 6 M.
$8.00; 10 M.

$5.00 Exp. eollect;.
| Heading collard, 500, 40c; 75c M.
del. Bonnie Smith, Gainesville.

Rt. 2.

Cert. Marglobe tomato, 300, 35c;
90e M. del. 70c M. Exp. collect;
Dutch, Wakfeield and All Season
cabbage, Stone and Baltimore to-

Imato, Heading collard 30, 350;

600, 50c; 80c M. del. 5 M. $3.25;
10 M. $5.00 Exp. Col. No. chks.
Cc. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Cabbage, tomate and collard
plants, 300, 400; 80c M. mailed; 5 M
$3.00 Exp. col; Vigorvine tomato
plants, 2 doz. 30 mailed; Klon-
dike strawberry, 30c C. $1.75 M.
mailed. L. A. Crow, Gainesville,
Rt. 2.

Nice Marglobe tomato plants,
8 to 15 in. $1.00 M. 5 M. 5c M;
10 to. 20 M. 70 M. Sat. guar. Like
to contract large number for
Sept. and Ootane idser Wood-
all, Cornelia. f :

Millions All Season, Wakefield
and Dutch cabbage, Stone, Balti-
more and Cert. Marglobe tomato,
and Collard plants, 200, 25e; 400,
45e; 80c M. del. 10 M. $5.50 Col-
lect. No. COD; 10c extra, if
check. E. B. Wetherford, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2

Wakefield and Dutch cabbage,
Heading collard, 500 50c; 85c M.
del. 5 M. $3.50 collect; Stone and
Baltimore tomato, same price.
Amos Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 7.
.Marglobe tomato plants, $1.15
M; Stone and Baltimore, 85c M.
All del. Prompt: shipment. Win-
fred Waldrip, Flowery Branch.

Wakefield, Flat Dutch and
Danish Roundhead cabbage, Stone
and Marglobe tomato, and collard
plants, 20e C. 400, 40c; 5c M.
del. 5 M. $2.75; 10 M. $8.00 col.

_| Prompt. shipment and full count.

Lee Crow Gainesville, Rt. 2.
Dutch & Wekefleld cabbage,

New Stone Baltimore, Marglohe

tomatoes, Ga, collards for sale

10 M lots at $5.00 ex-

press col,
yY. A. Crowe; Rt 1,

press col.
Mastodon

avaoieation _ straw-

|berry plants guar. true to name

$1.85 per M, 25c per C del. Mrs.
eo Bi Hudgins, Rt i, Flowery }



Branch, |

$15.00 for lot; 9 pure bred White!
Wyandotte. friers, 65e ea; and 9}

1 R. C. Regal Dorcas White |
| Wyandotte 18 mos. old rooster, |
' $1.50; also. 12 little English ducks:}

J | everbearing
'135e per C, $3.00 per M; nice sun.
dried apples 10e a Ib.
,age om small orders.
|Turner, Rt 6, Gainesville.

leading varieties,
ean ; ; Jaze | properly packed in well ventilat-
wont tenes ame. rooster, Tea fed eontainers; plants shipped or
.moeney returned promptly 75c per
| M prepaid, or at my farm or ship-

|M del;
rand tomato plants 65c per M be
.2 Mammoth Mallard drakes, |
$1.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. |
|Chas. & Jersey Wakefield cah-

1936 hens
and young toms, all from Nation- |
al Winmers, with complete rain- |
bage $1.00 per M; tomato plants

25 (20 of them gobblers) tur-| S'4yharn,

Early Flat Dutch and All Sea-|

del,

Toe per M del.,or. 56c per M ex-.

Wonderbearer, Jung's Gibson, 40
/C> 800 for $1.00, All true to

pie plants,3 bunches eo. aad
'postage on small orders... No chka.
Red, Sarah Grindle, Dakin ae

tstate imspected, king a
ifor Aeme Thorniess. es
land Boysenberry. Fall

Write H. A. Neal, Ashland.

Leading varieties of a
tomate and collard plants,
healthy and strong plants at 66e

fper M del. or 50c per M exDreas
' coltect,. RH. FP. Crow,

Gainesville.

Lady Thompson and Masloion:
strawherry plante

Add post.
Mrs. Mae

Millions Kall an@ winter head-
ing cabbage plants; new plants
well rooted,

ped by Cnr ae 50e per M. Major
Crow, Rt 1, Gainesville. :

True Ga. eahard plants 55 per
leading variety cabbage

0. F. Crow, Lula.
Marglobe tomato, Ga. catlasiee :

bage plants 25c per C, 8 00 per
M del. Prompt. del. J. N. Wright,
Rt. I, Alto.

Collard plants $1. 50 per M; cab-

tbe per M. Add postage. Je Ee
Rt 4 roe :
Branch. j E
Baltimore, Stone, Marglobe tas 5
extee nice, (e.g.

Ga. Heading and cabbage col-

lard, Bermuda onions 15025c;
' 30050;

60075e;. 1000$1.25.
Collect 90c per M; Pimento pep-

| ber plants 25. for ibe with orders,
$1.50 per M. Inmediate shipment.
|D. G. Smith, Cloudland.

oe: |,

| $7.50, or $2.00 ea., also 60 bu.| a 50065c, $1.45 per M;

sand Baltimore 85e per M all del;
10 M lots 60 per M express col.
| Shipped in ventilated boxes. Win-
field Waldrip, Flowery Branch.

Marglobe tomato plants 25 per
Stone

Tomato plants 75c per M plus-
postage; cabbage plants $1.00 per

| M; collard plants $1.50 per M. J.
(|G. Strayharn,
| Branch.

Rt oh, Seem,

Ga. heading coliaca plante le
per ; early imp. Klondyk
strawberry plants 20 per C. Ro-

| sie Crowe, Rt 1, Cumming.

Copenhagen all season cabbage

Mrs. A. J. Nix, Rt. 2, Gainesville, :

i heading cabbage plants
now ready 80c per M prepaid by
mail, 55c per M expressed not
prepaid. Millions ready. Large
lots 100,000 up cheaper at
fields. John c. Crow, Rt 1,
Gainesville. :

Marglobe | tomate, cabbage nan
collard plants, 500, 50e; 75c a
Prompt shipment. ey. Dd.
Crow, Gainesville, Rt, 2. ee
Marglobe tomato, cabbage and
eoHard plants, Tie M. Lady T.
strawberry, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M.g
Klondike, 500, 75; $1.50 M. del,
Hthel Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Marglobe, Stone and Baltimore
tomato, Wakefield, Dutch and
Copenhagen cabbage, Heading
var., and Ga. collard, 86c M. pre-
paid; 5 M. $2.50; 10.-M. $5.00;

xp. Colleet. Prompt shipment.
Estie, Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. Te

Chas. W. Dutch, Copenhagen,
cabbage, New stone and Marglobe
tomato, Heading collard plants,
400. 45be; 76c M. 10 M. 70c M3
20 M. 65c M; Prepaid. Ovie
Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 7%

All lead. var.; cabbage, tomato
and collard, Good, stocky plants.
7c M. prepaid. Orders shipped
day received. Everett Warren,
Gainesville, RFD 7.

Latest var., Imp. > Klondike
strawberry plants, 25 G. 80c, 500;
$1.50 M. Dorothy Darand, Flew
ery Branch, Rt. 1.

Lady ., Strawberry plane
$1.75 M. or 600 for $1.00. Exe.
for Brown Leghorn hens or
pullets. Mrs, M. B. Scroggs Alto.

New Stone tomato 6-8 in. well-
rooved plants 40 M. Add post-
age. Alvin Buice, vovem
Branch, RE < :

SEED FOR SALE

Winter heading collard seed, 100
pkg., 36c om postpaid; 6 bu. 1936
black walnue. hulled and. drys
$5.00, or 90c bu Sacked and del.
Newnan. A. CB. Meier, Newnan,
Rt. 1,

Calif. ee beer cena a!
thls., 3 for 25c. Add 3c postage
Mrs. R. A. Noln, Rockmart, Rt.

Gigantic. beans, B ft. jong

food, Yard long be
pole beans, Ba





Martin sound ead









ze red ect | altos for
ting ter + itimes; 1

. multiplying eet sea 10:
plus postage. Mrs. Saliie
, Rockmart, Rt.

-eolard seed,

; 8 Yom, B60;
larger -

ub. FOB.

Peach sects for sala. Malke of-|.
fer. Mrs. Tom Bagby, Gediold

lew crop Bur clover seed, mecnid
leaned and inoculation free 8c
tb: Luther Greer, Martin.

rench shallots, 10c Ib; Ga.
collard and Seven Yop. turnip
seed, 25c Ib.; collard and cabbage
plants ready Sept 15th for winter,
crop. Mrs. Hugh Murray, Lithon-,
ja, Rt. 3.
Bur clover seed, screened, Be
. FOB. V. H. Carmichael, Jack-)

New, Ga. raised collard seed, |
10c Th. in 100 Ib. Tots; ssmaller
Jots, 5c th. Money order. J. By
Elkins, Cairo Rt. 1, Box 109.

_ Bur clover seed for sale. S. L.,
Reid, Hogansville,

Ga. collard seed, 1 to 5 Ibs.,,
20c Ib. del; 25 to 100 Ibs., 15c Ib.
FOB. Abner Baker, Norman.
Park.

Murnip, white globe, snow ball,'|
Tokio, white egg, shogoin, 40c Ib..
3 Ibs., $1.00; also 20-% bu. Brab
peas, $2.00 bu. B. R. Woodliff,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Onion sets, yellow, Austrian,

brown, red, $1.00 pk.; $2.50 bu;
Silver Skin, Pearl, Crystal Wax,

Yellow Bermuda, $1:25 pk. $3:00'|

bu. W. R. Stephens, Gainesville,
Rt. 6 _

10 Ibs. esk Ga. ollsed seed,
80c Ib. T. S. Corbitt, Pearson.-

: Shogoin mustard seed, this yrs'
35e Ib. 3 Ibs., $1.00 FOB.

vale, Tennille, RFD 2. ||P
Red multiplying winter | onion,
buttons, 40c gal. prepaid. (Plant
1st bie for early spring wuse.).
M. Green, Blue Ridge,
t
25 dbs. Seven Top turnip seed,'
recleaned, in 5 and 10 Jb. Aots,.
20c lb. Mrs. Jake M. Wilson,
Madison, Rt. 2.
Bur clover seed, cleaned | and!
screened, Sc Ib FOB. Edward,
Carmichael, Jackson.

2987 crop old fashioned Han-)
oevr seed (for fall and winter!
greens), 10 large pkg. Or would
sell by pound. No stamps. Mrs.:
Janie Crumley, Pitts. Rt. 1.
Bur clover seed in rough, 2c
Ib. FOB. J. T. Jones, Buford.

Salisfy or vegetable oyster, 10c
pkt., 20c oz., $1.00 Ib; parsnip
eurled mustard, Ga. collard,, Dill
seed, 10c pkt. All postpaid. R. H.
Long, Culverton.

1 bu. red multiplying shallots
for Kall planting, 35c gal. 60c
peck, $2.00 bu. All del. Cash or
money order. Mrs. Alfred Calliar,.
Gainesville, Rt. 5.

_ New crop Crimson clover seed,
well cleaned, Se Ib. in small lots:
4 1/2c Ib. in ton lots. Shipped;
pent: W. R. Burnette. Roys-

i

- Crimson clover seed, 300 Ibs.
clean, 10c Ib; 2 M. Ibs. in chaff,
Be lb. FOB. z. A. Dyar, Hartwell, |
Er. 3. j
1937. crop Crimson clover seed)
im bur. Nice, clean and free of}
ge 4c Ib. FOB. Sat. guar. BH.
Heaton, Hartwell.
Bearded Fulcaster wheat, abso-|
lutely pure, ist yr. Cert., seed)
$1.50 bu. FOB; 125 bu. Rye, extra
clean and sound, $1.30 bu. FOB.
. Phillips, Crandall.

_ 1987 Crimson clover seed in
bur, clean and 100 percent pure,
no pest, Be Ib. in 100 Ib. lots; ton
lots (4 1-2c lb. /H. J. Vickery,
Hartwell, RED 3. ,

o Red multiplying onions for Fall|
planting, 40c gal. at my barn. J.
EL Mobley, Buford. Rt. 2. \

Red and. White multiplying on-
dons for fall planting, 49 gal.
5 G. N. Hays, Bock-

te multiplying | onion sets,
postpaid. Dr. G. H,

3 tons - Crimson clover Sait Se
, in the chaff. B. C. Teasley,
D., Hartwell. |

Excell watermelon seed from
B0 lb. av. melons, clean and _ Se-
lected: this year, $1.00 th. Del.
Shurman, Hllabell, Rt. 1.
mson clover seed, 4c Ib here.

i. R. Clarke, Covington, Rt. e
enna. seed in pod 25 pint,
d se radish plants, 20c doz.; sas-
Ba ras plants, well reoted, red,
good flavor, 25 doz., or "5c for
Are: Ww. A. Johnson, Alto, Rt.

"white multiplying onions, 40
1., 75. Add postage. Mrs.
tussell Gainesville, Rt.

ormans special large 7eHow

ing enions. Grow 10 to

1, 80 gal. del. Mrs. G, ;
an, Deweyrose, Rt. 1

Crimson clover seed in.
414c Ib.: 325 clean seed,

=e

| 8raded, cert. pure

1$4:50 FOB; can use

pwareat,

|H. L.

{postpaid to 4th zone.

eae:

sicelianeee is Ce been 3 ao
2500 bu. pure Turners Ban-
|croft seed oats, . Recleaned and
by Ga. Crop.
Imp. Assn., $1.00 ba. FOB. R. My.
Turner, Royston.

yield per acre), $1.00 pu; Also}
pure Ruckers cotton seed. Ist!

|yr. Sound and graded, 1937 seed,
All FOB and prompt]

$1.00 bu.
shipments.
| Hartwell. aes
- Pure Gasta, wminwat, no smut,
leaned, $1.75 bu: Cokers cold)
and smut-proof seed oats, cleaned,
$1.00 bu. R, D. Tatum, Palmetto.

Hastings 100-bu. oats for seed,'

Chas. L. Brown,|

J. D. Pitts, Griffin. Rt. C.

itbu. in 2 bu. bags FOB.
Dorris, Douglasville,
250. bu. pure Bancroft oats also
250 bu. Hastines 100-Bu. oats,
All free from onions, put up in
3 and 5 bu. eases D, C. Martin,'
Canon.

Pure Appler_ oats, bright ana
clean, no rain after harvesting;
put up amy way you want. Tbe:

Ww. fe

Turf seed oats, improved sclec-
tion, Ga. Exp. Station, from -seed'|
| bought direct, $1.00 bu; 5 bu.
5 heifer,
calves, 3 to 8 mos. old. R.. ~
Steinheimer, Brooks.

Cokers $3-47 and Cokers Poll
Grain oats, Cokeris Red Heart!)
Recleaned. Prom our own:
farms. Write for prices. James!
H. Porter, Macon. P. . Box
901.

50 bu. Cokers MukGrain. seed.
|oats, $1.00 bu; 75 bu. Cokers Ful-

j-ghum seed oats, 80c bu. FOB. B.:

F. Fagan, Martin.

Hastings 100-Bu. and Applers'
oats 75c bu., in new, 6 bu. bags!
home grown

i

Abruzzi seed mye;

fi $2.00 bu; seed wheat, $1.40 bu. C.)}

. Barrett, Fort Valley, RED. |

eis grown Fulghum seed]
eats, Rust-proof oats, Fic hu; Co-!
kers Full Grain oats, $1.00 -bu;:
Abruzzi rye, $2:00 bu.

G. Jordan, Ft. Valley.

150 bu. Cokers Cent. Abpugal
seed rye, grown on my own farm,
1$1.85 bu. B. F. Murphy Sand-
ersville. : ie

125 bu. French seed rye, ; grown |:

on my own farm. Fine var. ior!

all purposes* Write for prices. J.'
P. Rabun, Stapleton.

Cokers smut and cold-resistant}
|oats, 2nd yr. Free .of weed seed

FOB. J. 8. Lynn, Washington.
Rt. TW

250 bales wheat straw and:
some oat straw, baled, cheap for:
ready cash sale. EF. W. Blarbee,
Brooklet.

Beardless barley, genuine Ga.;
raised and climatized, in 2 1-2 bu.)
bags, $1.50 bu; 25 or more bu. |
$1.40 bu. FOB. Sample on re-;

quest. M. H.
| ton.



Supplies For Sale



Fancy, Ext. honey in cartons of
65 Ib. pails, $3.60; 121 ih. jars, |
$1.90. Jrite for prices on larger}.

Fiariubios. All FOB. W. 8S. Bruce, '
Blackshear.

85 colonies bees in modern)
hiyes with supersestimated 20.

\gal. honey. T. I. Cooper, Ash: |

burn, Rt. 2.

Nice, bright chunk honey, in
lard cans, 70 Ibs. ea at 9c lb. FOB
Express office. Send eheck. J.
W. Lang, Omega.

New. Bxt. Tupelo honey, $1.50)
per-10 Ib. pail, 75c per & 1b. pail,
B. BE. Sheppard, Savamnah. 1222
BE. Henry St.

New crop pure Gallberry honey |
in 80 Ib. cans, 10 Ib. FOB; mix-
ed flower honey, 8c Ib. All FOB.
S. W. Slater, Ludowici.

New crop Gallberry and Tupe-
lo ext. honey in No. 10 lb, pails,
$1.50, del. Prompt shipment.
Mrs. T. H. Flowers, Jesup. Rt. 2.

Pure Ext. honey in 10 Ib. pails,
postpaid and insured, $1.40; 2
pails to 1 customer, No. 2 grade
only, $2.75. John Crummey,
Jesup. Box 117.

New erop choice ents ebunk
honey, 6-6 Ib. pails, $3.75; 18., 5
Ib. pails, $10.80; 4- 10 Ib., $4.90; 12-
10 Ib., $18.80. Party. pay freight.
10 Ib. sample, $1.95
Guar. pure. Prompt shipment.
Haliman, Nahunta.

10 lbs. bright yellow beeswax,
28 Ib. del. Mrs. PD: F. Eckles,
Summit.

New, fancy comb hwo mild
and delicious flavor, 10 Ibs. $1.60
Special

iges on large quantities of eith-
ny comb or extracted. J. O. Hall-
man, Blackshear.

New Gallberry honey in 10 ib.
pails, $1.00 pail,. not, prepaid, Jim
Pye, Odum.

10 stands Bee hives scallion:
enion plants or buttons, and}
kudzu vines, All at reasonable
-3. 11 mi. North Gainesville.

also feed oats. Write for prices.

i bn. ere Aine! tye, $1501

bu. Newton Mullinax, Lavonia. iV

JAll new ;
|.crop seeds, saved without rain. J. |

and saved without rain, $1.00 bu.

Barnett, Washing-| i
|'flue cured, 7 Tbs. $1.00 del.
| Hamilton, Vidalia.

Honey Bees ned Bee \

pestpaid. |

FOR SALE

Good, pound mifling corn, very
few weevils, in shuck or shuck-



Around 125 bu. corn in shuck,
$1.10 bu. FOB my barn. No per-
sonal chks. K. W. Btiles-
boro.

About 200 bu.
(erains nearly an ijnch long: 60

{to 75 ears to the bushel) also sev.

bu. white corn (real pretty. only,
bleached white), See or write for
prices. Rev. J. Frank Conner, |
Bloomingdale.

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE |

Cert. *Wwilletts Wonder Eng.
peas. Very prolific; stand cold
weather better. -25 Ib. postage:
prepaid; 40 Ibs. and over, 20e Jb.



Sylvester, Rt, 1.

POTATOES FOR SALE.

Red Skin P. R. sweet potatoes,
treated when bedded for slips and
slips saved from vine cuttings;
smooth, not cnacked. 100 bu. or
amore for sale. Prefer at patch.
/W. B. Rushton, Summit. Rt. 3. |

Red Skin P. R. :sweet potatoes,.
ready for trucks Ist of Septem-
ber, here at my farm, 3 miles)
North of Rochelle W. A. Cole-|
wmian, Rochelle. Rt, 2

| FRESH & CURED MEAT
FOR SALE

Brooks .county hasa. 30c Th.
$29.50 per 100 Ibs. Money order)
or Gert. check. (C. R. Hutchinson







1
4
= iT
t
4



e;|Quitman, Rt: 1, Box 184,

2 country cured shams, 20-24
iibs., ea. 80 Yb.; also 60 Ths. home-.
made hog lard, $6.00 ROB; and,
side meat, 2214c Jb. Adelle Jobn-
son, Sparta.



200 or 300 gal. good Kianna
gane syrup, for sale. W. W.
Botts, Bainbridge. : |

Pure sugar cane syrup, 12- 5]

$3.50; also collard seed, cabbage-'|
collard, $15.00 er hundred lbs.,
{FOB there or 80c Jb. postpaid.
Malvin Collings, Whigham.

TOBACCO FOR SALE

Leaf, flue cured tobacco, "40
Ibs. $1.00 postpaid in Ga. Better
grade, 12c Ib. postpaid. Mrs. Ola!
Robertson, Talbotton.

Good, long red leaf chewing to-
bacce, mellow and juicy, 10 to 14
inches long, 12 Ibs., $1.00, BP. P.!
Smoking tobaceo, 12 Ibs., 75c. Le-.
roy Lightsey, Screven. Rt. ms

Red Leaf tobacco, 1986 / -erop,.
Qsear;}



Good, bright leaf tobacco,,
chewing or smoking, 10 Ybs., $1. 00!
del. Lome lL. Lightsey, Surren-

Ceye Rt, 2

Good, home-made tobacco,

smoking and chewing, 10c Ib. 6

. for 60c. M. B. Swain, Rock- |
{nagham. Rt BX

Good, home ~made Red and Yel-
low leaf tobacco, ready to use,
chewing, 10 Ths.
42 Ibs., on Hilton Peacock, |
Alma. Rt. 4.

Guar. aged, mellow chewing,
dark red leaf tobacco, 10 Ibs.,
$1.00; good smoking, 12 Ibs., $1.00.
Au postpaid to 3rd zone. Sat.
guar. or money refunded. A. B,|
Williams, Alma. |

Best grade Whole Leaf chew-

jing or smoking tobacco, flue or!

10

Tbs., $1.00, del.)

barn cured,
R. Lightsey,

Sat. guar.
Screven.

cured-smoking or chewing tobac-
co, 12 Ibs., $1.00 del. Free from
trash. IL D. Lightsey, Screven.

Good, home cured tobacco,
smoking and ehewing, -10 Ibs.
$1.00 prepaid. W. R. Benton,
Alma.

Good, bright leaf tobacco, chew-
ing or smoking, for sale. Gneay
Murray, Odum, Rt. A.

_ 1987 crop smoking and chewtan
tehaceo, 10 Ibs. $1. me del. J. 8.
Griffis. Baxley, Rt. 4,

Good, flue cured, 19387 ecrep
smoking and Pine tobacco, 10
Tbs. $1.00 del. J. H. Griffis, Bax:
ley, Rt. 4.

FRUITS FOR SALE

Nice, sundried apples, 10c Ib,
FOB in 10 and 25 Ib. lots. Cash
with order. W. T. Wright, Bli-
jay.

Nice, new crap sundried apples,
free of worms, cor and peel,
i2%c Ib, del; also good cooking
and eating apples, $1.00 bu. FOB.
A. D. Call, Eliijay, Rt. 2.

Dried horse apples, 1937 crop,
for sale or exc; some for 100 Ib.
cap, white feed sacks; pound of
fruit for 2. sacks. R. eis Tilley,







Mrs. Sallie Flanigan, Gainesvile:



FOR. J. A Hyae Pavel

= o

SASS

|

Jasper, Rt, 2.

ed; also Baled wheat straw, about |
11 @nd 1-2 ton, $15.00 per ton.
j/Pred White, Adairsville,

Pure Bancroft seed oats @arge: 5

/25e per
| White, Dahlonega. Rt. 1, Box 37.

yellow orn |
of worms, 10c

|lb. Del.

{in 10:
r. White, Dahlonega. Rt. i,

| postage prepaid, BB. J. Lavender,| :

db. cans, $8.:00; 24-3 1-2 Ib. cans, |

$1.00; smoking, |

Good grade Whole Leaf barn}



Yb. Write or see. Mrs. Bertha
Williams, Douglasville. Rt. 1.

Nice, new crop sundried apples,
free of peel and core, Ie Ib. del.
|J. H. Call, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Nice, sundried apples, 12 1-2c |
Ib. Del. in 10 Ib. lots; garlic Se
1-2 doz, Mrs. W. H.

1937 crop sundried apples, free
ib. FOB. Mrs.
Mollie Gable, Tallapoosa. Rt. 3.

Nice, sundried apples, free of|

core and peel, 1937 crop, 10 Ih.
in 10 Ib. lots. Fall shallots,
in Ga. Miss i M,
i Dahlonega. Rt. 1, Box}

Nice, sundried apples, 10 Ib.
Tb. lots or more. Mrs. J.|



_ Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables For Sale

Good, Jarge size eating and{
cooking apples, $1.00 per bu. box
also nice dried fruit. 10 tbs. $1:00}
FOB. T. M. Webb. Elitiay.

25 or 30 bu. scuppernongs and
black grapes, 5c qt. and help pick:
at vineyard. Now ready, truck
loads, in crates and in boxes, |-
9-mi. Northeast Alma. ce 1. BH
Anderson, Alma, Rt. 4.

$ acres stringless beans
truckers, beginning Sept.
i picking. Del. at -patch, 4 mi.}
iam Lula. Pass Hart, , Rt}

Light scuppernongs, 200 ou,
35c pk., also black scuppernongs,|



same price. Express collect, or
i} send stamps

for postage; also, |
large, early spring hatch Cornish
eockerel, $1:50; 6 large pulleis

jand cockerels, $7.00. Leona!
| Simpson, Culverton, Rt. 1 Ae
sweet caaucas. i"
Make best cash offer per /bushel.|
Rt. 1.

Large, fine,

J. J. Matheson, Alto.
Sprayed and machine cleaned]

Hollywood.
Museadines,

clean, $1.15

$1.25 bu.

bu; scuppernongs,
Ripening now. Prices |

}at vineyard. Cash with order. 1.

i. Harrison, Dublin. Rt. 6.

Blue Damson plums now ready
for shipping, 50c gal..
Mrs. J. S. Crowe, Cumming. Rt.
1a

| Starks Delicious and Stayman|
j.apples now ready for sale in my},

orchard, 3 mi. No. Commerce. W.

TM. Thomas, RFD 3.

Incubator Brooders
Etc. For Sale

2 Inc., egg cap., 150 also No.
10 DeLaval Cream Separator,



Beck, Camilla. is

400 cap. Queen Ine., with in-
struction book, $18.00, or 20

Hampshire Red pullets,
real good White Leghorns.

or 20)
No |

Rt. 2.

Super Hatcher Ine. 260 cap.,

with egg turner, instructions and

cash FOB, or exc. for hens or
friers at market price. F. 8S.
Pullett, Adrian, RFD 32.

1$5.00 plus exp. chgs:, or exe. for
incubator or fruit. Mrs. J. P.
Chappell, Temple, Rt. 1.

No. 9 Buckeye incubator, , 2300
egg cap.. oil burner, electric fan.
Used $ seasons. Splendid hatch-
Cheap for cash.
Atlanta, 925 Waverly Way.

Super Hatcher, 520 egg cap.
ine., slide turn, used only
hatchines, $25.00. FJ. BE.
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

1 electric Buckeye ine. 2304
egg cap., cash, or pure bred Duroe.
hogs or, 1 good mule taken in as |

|part pay. Cost $500.00 when new. |

Write H: A. Miller, Hepzibah.
Buckeye 300 cap. brooder, 3

chick feeders $4.00 for lot. Mrs.

Evelyn Griffis, Tifton, Box 260.



Incubators, Brooders,

Ete. Wanted

Want med: size electric inc.
could exc. New Hampshire Red)
eockerels, direct from. Hubbard}
March 10th. Dr. Ida Timer, Val-
idosta, Rt. 1.

Want used battery- brooder,
cap. at least 500, equipped with
heating unit. BE. F. Lewis, Cor-
dele, Rt. 3.

Want smaljl-eleciri Inc., in
good cond, State what you: have



and price. Mrs; J. EK. Blanchard, |

Appling.

PEANUTS & PECANS
FOR SALE

1936 crop pecans (mow in cold

storage), fresh, sound, hand

graded. and polished; 100 Ibs.
Schleys and Stewarts, 20c lb. or





18c Tb. for lot. W. 0. Norton,
Baison. OE :

x

2
i

itee. | Bright, ariea apples, oe 4

80c |

| Bainbridge.

| Roosters, $1.50 ea; March,
| May, 1936 and March 4937
+$1,00 ea. Money order. A. B.
| Hahira, Rt. 1, Box 124.

tol :
6th}.

tand graded apples, best varieties, |
jan boxes or bulk. J. H. Roberts,

SYRUP FOR SALE q

cheap or exc. Write Mrs. - Ww.

spring hatched B. Rock or N.J

eulls, Mrs, Ino. W. nae, Ocilla, |

operate with kersosene, complete}

thermometer, Never used, $20. 00:

1 eoal burning brooder stove, |
600 chick cap, Used 2 seasons, |

J. M. Mitchell,

2;
Martin, |



Fresh watermelons
ers late ae ie.





please ee weeetinng gize
Lete. Bureau of Markets, 282
Capitol, Atlanta. - ee

EGGS FOR SALE
Thompson mm RR. eggs,

45, a eae ky 0 ee
ito be ret. Mrs, J. mee:





Pure Cornish Indian eggs,
per 15. Carton returned prepai

Pure bred Dark Cornish ese,
$1.00 per 15 postpaid. Hens :
6-7 Ibs., mated with un
cocks, Mrs, Pred Johns
son, Rt. 2.

Pure bred wenkekiias
Cornish game eggs, $1.00 per
hplus postage. Cartons ret.
C. A, Patterson, Ty Ty. BR

BUTTER FOR SAl







pits, Ki c ew 3
ea. FOB. Mrs. 8. 8. Bayer, :





hand picked : and | if

| Holloway Thomaston, Rte
29.

SEED OATS: Ex. few er
lear corn for 50 bu. Texas Ri
Proof seed oats within 100

$2:50 bu. }a

of geod stock and gentle

}mos. old. J. C, DeVane, A
Want gasta wheat and Fulghum

oats, Quote prices. . B. J

+} son, Donovan.

SYRUP: Want pure Ga. cane
State Dest

Syrup in gal. cans,
Ww. ay

price and quantity.
| Atkinson.

BUTTER: Want 4 Ibs. per
of good country butter at 2
Mrs. Wilson, Ravenna, 20
Jones St.

TALLOW: Want 10 ie 20 Ibs
of good tallow. State PO G 4
Morrow, Bowdon, Rt. 3.

SEED: Want genuine g
collard seed, State price per
S P. Brown, Milner, | i

E. 'B. Travis, Riverdale.

FRATHERS: Want geese Do
| State what you. have and
per Ib. Victor Alten, Buford.

- GOURDS: Want gourds, 9
more or less in dia. and s
handles, reasonable. Mrs.
Smith, Cork. e

berry plants. Must be one variety.
Make best cash~price. O. E. Nor-
ton, Fairburn. .

FRESH VEGETABLES: ae
bu. good, ripe tomatoes and
bu, young, green okra. State
prices del. Lewis E. Tabor, -
bany, Rt. 3, Box 338. 3
SACKS: Exe. home dried p:
es: for sacks. 1 1b. for 2200
white guano or feed sacks.
pay postage. Mrs. M. O. T
Stephens, Rt. 1. a

Miscellaneous For Sal

Precious Spikenard (Bibl a
name); root, $1.00 per Ib. Wil
Martin, Dalton. P. O. Box 143

Gourds, priced according
size, with extra for cleaning 4
cutting; dried sassafras, 25
5 ibs. $1.00 plus postage. i
stamps. Mrs. T. B. WVhemas
Thomasboro, \ i

25 ths. nice, white, | )
fecsthers, 50c Ib. or $10.00 for :
del. Sample free. Mrs. Mary C:
lins, Cordely, Rt. 4.

Guinea (cavies) pigs, solid black
15c;.3 young, 50 ea. Guaranteed
healthy and in extra good cond.
Shippea in lHght crate same as
or@er receiyed.. Money orders
onty. J. D: Bryan, Lula, Box 6.

1 spring wagon in perfect cond.
almost new, $25.00 cash at barn,
Gordon Howell, College Park,

2.





. Nice, dried: apples; 10c 2 Or
exc. for sacks; slippery elim bari,
blue bervine root, witch-hazel
bark, 35c Ib; pennyroyal, 30c sb. i

ea.|R. C. Stover, Rolston,

60 black walnuts, 1 ft. sprouts, |
25 ea, W. B. Bass, pears: if



Z Rt. &

eed







ood sDr ru g sand Feed Ss tuf fs



OF: PURVIS, Director
Food Inspection

oF EED FACTS

*-Most ary one is familiar with the little clored
white tag that goes along with each sack of feed,
tt how many of you take time to read it or know
iy just what is its purpose, It signifies that

eorgia has a protective feed law. It signifies that

epartment of Agriculture is on the job to see
at you are getting your moneys worth, at mar-

et value, when you buy..a sack of feed. Also,.on _

he back of it carries a one cent revenue stamp, a
x the manufacturer pays directly but which cost
of course, passed on to you. This is how we get
he revenue to maintain our inspection force, our
hemical laboratory, chemists and others engaged.
this work. But you are the one who pays for
his, so for that reason, if for no other, you should.
personal interest in that little tag and stamp,

lose examination of this tag will bring out
y points of interest, and much information very
portant to anyone purchasing feed. For instance
you will first observe a declaration of the net
weient,, usually 100 Ibs., and you can know that as
rule you are getting 100. lbs., because the inspec-
epartment is constantly. checking: sacks of

a to. guard against the fraud of short weight,

mmediately. below the net weight the tag car-

ies in large type the brand name, usually descrip-
tive. of the kind of feeddairy, poultry, hog, horse
mule, Cottonseed Meal, Wheat feed, etc., and this
sures. you. that if a feed is in the dairy class, the

oultry class, or the hog class, the Department hag

checked ed the materials that go- to make up this feed
that as nearly as can be ascertained they are

{ able for feeding a dairy cow, ey or swine
3 the | case may be.

The next information revealed is the name and lo- J

nm of the manufacturer, This guarantees to
that: this particular concern is doing legitimate
siness, has heen. investigated by. the Department
has signed a registration form, and paid a small
ense fee entitling them to. sell this. eee
aq of feed in Georgia.

L follows the guaranteed chemical aivain
efms of crude protein, crude fat, crude fibre,
nitrogen free extract, terms whigh I ea later

to try explain in meaning and importance,

ever, for the time lets see just what the state-

t Guaranteed Analysis means, Briefly it
that feed must contain not less than, and

r so ad the amount declared, of crude pro-
rude fat, and nitrogen free extract, and not

_ than the amount of declared fibre, And
ason for this is that certain definite chemical
dards have beer set with respect to the guar-
of eee types of feeds, and these atandards



Published ay. Direction. of COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commi oe of Agriculture

must be met, because ioe represent a fair average
of the nutritional food requirements of the various

types of livestock and poultry to be fed, For ex-
ample the dairy cow needs more protein than the |

horse and mule; poultry cannot advantageously

take the high fibre content suitable to the cow and

horse; swine need a concentrated feed and not the
bulk that best suits the ox, and so om.
Next in order we see a list of the declared ihe

gredients that go to make the mixture, and in the |

course of analysis the laboratory checks for these

under the microscope to see if they are as claimed.

So you see this tag really stands for something.
When you buy your next lot of feed look for the
tag and if it does not give you all of the above in-
- formation you can know that the product is not
complying with the law, and the chances are it is

being misrepresented to you, You might also check
up as to whether or not the tag carries the revenue

- Stamp. Of course, these are occasionally overlook-

_ed by the best of manufacturers, but if the stamp

| is not where it should be, on the tag, there is a

good chance of the feed being a bootleg product,
and the fellow that eee, in one way, will cheat
another.

Protein, Fat, Fibre & Nlioven Free Extract

_ . Getting back to the terms Protein, Fat, Fibre
& Nitrogen Free Extract let us simply and briefly -
- State just what is the function of each in the mat-

- ter of nutritionfood value to the animal. ay

oS

The Proteins are absolutely necessary fo all life,
. Their origin and source are both plant and animal.
Our Georgia Cottonseed Meal and Peanut Meal are
our most valuable and outstanding high vegetable
proteins, Proteins also abound in the flesh of fish,
fowl and all animals, In chemical structure they
are very complex, and of many different kinds, but.
here we are interested only in discussing their value
and not their composition.
essential to the growing animal, forming the larg-
er part of the body cell structure, the greater part
of the muscles, the internal organs, the cartilages

| and connective tissues and also the skin, hair, wool,.
. feathers and horns, Protein is one of the chief con-~

stituents of the nervous system, We readily see

from the above that. protepia are invaluable in our

feeding program,
Fats and oils, animal and vegetable,. thoushs of

_ Jesser value than protein and Nitrogen Free Extract
- Carbohydrates are of some importance in the ra- |

tion, They are alike im composition, except that
fata are solid at ordinary temperatures, while oils
_ are liquid. In Jivestock feeding both come under
the general term fat,

supply in fatty tissue and furnishing the body with

heat and rey as needed and when not otherwise

analyses.
_ average feeds, and poor feedsjust a few of each,
_ but typical,

They are particularly.

Fats are primarily ener-
gy producing foods, storing up a reserve energy -



DR. J. M. SUTTON .
State hos lomo

t supplied. However, fat ag here destenatea plays

only @ minor part in producing fat im animals, thig
coming largely from the nitrogen free extract cane
bohydrates, such as sugars and starches,

While fibre is a carbohydrate, it is what is. kaw

as a cellulos carbohydrate and is not digestible, In

fact. we term the crude fibre content of a feed
as that part which cannot be digested, and there<_
fore it is very important that a maximum limit,
be set on the amount of crude fibre a mixed feec

may contain. Of course if must be realized: that
types of animals with large digestive organs re<

: quire bulk feed for a certain necessary physical aid

in digestion, and as this roughage is always high
in fibre, such rations consequently carry a normal

ly. high fibre than the concentrated feeds that are

rrecessary for animals with smaller digestive tracts.
Nitrogen Free Extract, perhaps better termed di<

gestible carbohydrates,, has been mentioned before -

as serving the very high purpose nutritionally of

fattening. In the group are the sugars, starches

and soluble celluloses. Corn, Wheat, Rye and the
Grain sorghums are 70 percent Nitrogen Free Ex-
tract, hence their eS in. any. feeding pro<

pram,

In conclusion. we hope our discussion has. clearly.

brought out the importance of the information the

feed tag conveys. A better understanding and a

more rigid demand for high grade feeds, will oe
a long way toward keeping our market rid of the
-4nferior worthless kinds. :

We are printing on this page some of our recent.
Among them you will find good feeds,

except in a few instances, we believe
we-can definitely say the trend is toward improve-
ment in quality,
: ae FRAMPTON KING,

oe Feed Chemist,

COTTONSEED MEAL AS A. HIGH
PROTEIN SUPPLEMENT

In our June 15th issue under Feeding Formulas"
we quoted some twenty or thirty rations. for

f

_ Horses and Mules and, throughout the term lin-

| seed meal or other high protein supplement was
used.

from the very high authoritative publication Weeds
& Feeding" and we, therefore, did not wish to take

These rations were taken word for word

the liberty of changing them.. However, in Justions:

- to our own home product; the very valuable and eco<
nomical high protein source, Cottonseed Meal, we

should have added a footnote explaining that its use
in these formulas would -be desirable, practical and
economical,





MANUFACTURER |

Protein
| Per Cent.

INGREDIENTS

Free Extract
Per Cent



St. Elmo Mills, .
Chattanooga, Tenn. 5,

| St. Eimo Mills;-
~ Chattanooga, Tenn: ,,

reake Dairy Feed... |St. Elmo Mills,
5 3| 4 Chattanooga, Tenn. ,,

~

t. Bulky Mixing Feed,| Atianta Milling Co.,
ie if Atlanta, Ga. soossoes
Wheat Feed Happyvale Fiour Mills.

an 6? eee.

co recesecceiooe|

w. Le Fain Grain Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. seceoecs

ed Rose Growing Mash . se n W. achelman,

ico Bran i

Circleville, Ohio a

Birdsey'a our Mis,
te Ga.

Puritan Miils.
Atlanta, Ga : Gevervee

Allied. Mills, Inc. op
Chicago, Th.

cera Soratch Food

BIneS

o XK Seratch Feed

roe Maat

eeo0eseces0e4:
A a00st 900

4

ee, ae paar:

4 Snolson. Watts 00,
Saxman Ga.

@ Wed vee

eocegoace Z

4 Tie. Conkey Co, 4





}R. B. Moore,

|R. B. Moore,
_ Rossville, Ga. .

Frank Weaver, :
Rock Springs,

Hubert Brannan, eee
Stone Mountain, Ga. o.ccreoece| F

hee Feed & Seed Atonen:
qtariitin, Ga. marooe eeee =
| w. L. Fain Grain Co., ;

| A A. Ruth & Co.
- Savannah,

| Cooper & John Oo, ;
Hawkinsville Frult & Candy Co.
| walton-Jackson Co.,

; Gainesville, Ga. mar 00090000 ae e

Reid's Seed Co.,

Alfred. Domenie C0. al RS
_ Btatsehore Uae: Smreteesoe evans

=

ey
=

-~

Rossville, Ga.
& : a

1

Cemamc te oboeoveoen

Ga.

eoee deo oe oee

Griffin, Ga,

REE TEES SE)

Atlanta, Ga.

Ga, 00000008000 vrmmd

zt

pits osc Ga. ee ee

Hawkinaville, Ga. 0000000 ommmoe

a
Savannah, Ga. orrcecrsmmecoee

k







oe Nitrogen ioe







oe Ss. Meal, ieasoueay Hay: Oat
. Hulls & Shorts, Corn, Gluten
Feed,. Brewer's Grains, Lime |
Carbonate, Salt,
Screenings.

Corn & . Corn Cobs,

a Fibre ce
&S. | Por Cent

~
Lal

22
s

ate,
ings, Gluten Feed, Molasses,
Salt. f

pedeza Hay, Oat Hulls &
ten Feed, Screenings, Molasses,

Lime Carbonate & Salt.

Crimped. Oats Wheat Bran, Beet
Pulp, Hominy Feed, Alfalfa,
_ Molasses, Lime
Bone Meal, Balt. a iecwe.

Corn ae Gat

| Rice Bran

Pex

Corn Meal, Wheat | Bran &
: Shorts, Alfalfa: Meal, Meat
+ Scrap Ground Oats, Gluten
Feed, Oat. Meal, Soy Bean
- Meal, Linseed. Meal, Fish Meal,
Dried Buttermilk, Cod Liver
Oil, Lime Carbonate, Salt.

00 Cracked Yellow Corn: & Wheat yee

50 | Sl ile & Wheat

RABE Her tt a eee oe =

PR ea re : a eS
Corn Meal, Wheat Bran & Shorts,
Alfalfa Meal, Meat Scrap.
Dried Buttermilk Oat Meal,

Ground Oats, Soy. Bean Mesh,
_ Lime Carbonate, Salt

Conn Meal: Ground Oats, Dried
Buttermilk, Wheat Shorts, Al-

_, faifa Meal, Soy Bean Meal,
Meat Bone - Scrap, Cod. Sas
Ou, Lime Carhonate. aoe

7.00.
| 6.8L









We take this occasion to .make the
recommendation. ;

Molasses,

CA8: Meal, trace of Corn; Less e

Shorts, Brewer's Grains, Glu-

Cea: AE

| Wheat Bran he Shorts, Corn a

+

Lespedeza
Hay, C. S. Meal, Lime Carbon.
Brewer's Grains Screen-