Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1937 October 1

i

_HAMILTON RALLS, SUPERVISOR, MARKETING DIVISION oo





FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937











PLES: Receipts -by rail and truck have been
e - heavy and. prices have declined to a low
. or bulk fruit. Some best fancy large apples
ging fair prices in bushel baskets and boxes
es ranging mostly $1$1.25 per box, or
in large lots. Generally good quality and.
ty Grades have sold :nostly at 75c90c per ~
rel. More than half of the supply is being sold.
k, however, at prices ranging from 25c60c
8050c for various. varieties, sizes and
Demand has been fairly good at times,
erally fair to rather slow.

AP BEANS: Have been offered in foirty liber- |

jantities from day to day. Demand has been

rate and prices are slightly lower than during

arly part of the month. Present sales of snap

oe from 50c to $1.25 per bushel, mostly
~ $1 .00 in large lots and pole beans are selling
ostly $1. 25$1. 65 per bushel (Sept. 28th). The
ral quality is fair to good and most of the sup-
as been furnished by Georgia farms. 4

(MA BEANS have been in rather light supply
ng the past week and prices have advanced
-6e per pound in large lots. Demand has been
erate and quality generally good. Supplies have
1ed up fairly well-from day to day. COLLARDS:
lies are light, but increasing and average daily
tly lower than for the first half of September, |









LIVESTOCK

MOULTRIE

IOULTRIE, Ga., Oct. 1. Soft hog market
dy, heavies 240 pounds and up, $9. 15; No, 1
. to 240, $10.00; No. 2, 150 to 180, $9.50; No. 38,
ut 150, $8.50; No. 4, 110 to 130, $7.50; No. 5, 60
110, $7.00. Fat sows $2.00 under smooth hogs of.
tever weight basis they make; stags $7.50.

ATLAN TA

TLANTA, Ga., Oct hess prices auoted as

lished by the White Provision Company are on
adard hogs and. age changed daily. No. 1, 180 to
pounds $11.60; No. 2, 245 to 300 pounds, $11.10;
150 to 175 pounds, $11.10; No. 4, 180 to 145
ids, $9.60; No. 5, 130 pounds, $9 down; No. 6,
and stags, $8.60@9.60; No. 7, medium thin
soft, bought at prevailing prices. Stags docked
pr unds.

la le: Best grass-fed steers and heifers mostly
5. 50; common and fair kinds $4; fat cows mostly
} 5.50; few to $6; medium fat $4.50@4.75; common
down: canners and cutters, $3@3. "5: good
$4. 50@5; common, $4.25 down; good calves.
medium, $6@7; common, mostly $3.50@4.50.

BUTTER FAT

average price being paid by Georgia Buying
ations ; for No. 1 butter fat is 28c.

















Recent sales in ; SERA lots have been made at mostly
6080c per dozen bunches of good quality and
fairly large bunches. GREEN CORN has been in

slower demand, although receipts have been fairly

liberal and prices generally low. Per dozen ears
have been selling at 1018c according to size and

quality. OKRA supplies have been light, coming
mostly from nearby farms and occasional lots from
Alabama. Prices have fluctuated according to the

daily supply from 3550c per peck basket to high
as 75c level on good quality offerings. FIELD PEAS

have been meeting a steady demand at 4050c per.
- bushel in large lots, but advanced to 505c dur-

past two days owing to light offerings. (Sept. 28th).
TOMATOES have been in moderate supply and de=

' mand has been fair. Crates of about 5055 pounds

have jobbed $1$2.50 according to size and quality
and peck baskets at 2575c depending on quality.

TURNIP SALAD AND MUSTARD GREENS have

been offered in a steady moderate supply and prices

_ have been rather low. Bushel hampers have brought -

mostly 3550c for Turnip greens and Mustard has
sold at 4060c with a few sales lower and some
best quality heavy packs bringing a ee cf
10c to 1Sce per bushel.



CONDITION OF IMPORTANT CROPS

COTTON: The latest report of cotton production
and acreage made by the United States Department
of Agriculture shows an estimated acreage of 33,-

736,000 acres for the United States and 2,631, 000
for the State of Georgia. The total United: States

production is placed at 16,098,000 bales and for
Georgia 1,086,000 bales, Georgia S average yield per

acre of lint cotton is expected to be 240 pounds

. compared with 228.5 pounds average for the United

States, The average price of 7% middling at Au-

gusta on August 2 was 11.32c, but this price declined |

to 8.50c on September 25. 'Phe corresponding prices
for the 10 U. S: markets on these dates were 10.89c
for August 2 and 8.22c for September 25. "The Geor-











PRICES OF FRESH GEORGIA.

VEGETABLES

Prevailing on State Farmer s Market,

Atlanta, Today, a, 30, 1937

Apples, per bushel (bulk) REE SS ae $ 30$ 60
Apples, per bushel package, U. S. No. 1 1.00 1.35
Beans, Lima, per bushel ~-{---__--_= 1.20 4,35
Beans, Snap, per-- bushel cio es T5 1.00
Cabbase, per ewt. (best) <= oe 5.0
. Carrots, per dozen bunches --------. -30 .40
Collards; per dozen ss ee 40 .60
Corn, Sreen ) per dozen a 10 .15
Hes Plants. per hamper: 2.25, 1.25 2.00
Tomatoes, PSP LOrata. i 1.50 2.25
Field Peas, per bushel (bulk) ~.--L--. .50 .65
Sdtash;= per bushels jus 1.00 1.75
-Turnips (bunched) per dozen bunches ~~ 40 .75
Turnip Salad, per hamper 2-.~ ~~ 35 50
OKTa, per. Bushee ee 1.25 1.75
Sweet Potatoes, per cwt. --2-----____ 90 1.15
Her epper; per. Rampor ae oo ee eee -60 1.00





_ staple shorter than % showed 8.3 per cent for

gia production is 22 per Ceont above least year ag

the yield per acre is 5 per cent higher than last a

year. Up to September 23, middling white graded
by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics showed |
41.3 per cent for Georgia and 36.7 per cent for the

United States; staples % and 29/32 graded 36.2 per

cent for Georgia and 32.0 for the United State

Georgia and 8 per cent for the United States. .

On August 2, 1937 at Augusta Middling 13/ 16
was quoted $5. 00 per bale less than % staple, 15/16:
averaged $1.55 per bale more than % staple Sud
1 averaged $3.75

For September 25, 1937 at Augusta Middling 13/16

averaged $5.00 per bale less than % staple, 15/16

averaged $1. 50 per bale more than % staple and

I averaged $2.55 per bale more than % staple.

(NOTE: The above figures are also available for
the United States if desired.)

SWEET POTATOES: The September 1 ee
indicates a sweet potato crop of 74,857,000 bushels
for the United States.. This represents a production

of 17 per cent greater than the 1936 crop of 64,<_

144,000 bushels and 13 per cent larger than the
1928-32 average. Prolonged dry weather in South-
ern New Jersey and damaging rains in Maryland

reduced yield prospects in these two states. In most
of the heavy producing southern states, however,

growing conditions have been favorable for sweet

potatoes and yield prospects have improved. The

Georgia crop of 8,610,000 bushels is,almost 30 per
cent heavier than-the 1936 yield of 6,630,000 bushels.

The 1937 crop is reported to be 76 per cent of

normal compared with 69 per cent on September
1, 1936. North Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee and

Alabama show substantial increases over 1936 in~ ,

production. The Atlanta market was weak towards

(Continued on page Two) es





Sept. 30, 1987Atlanta spot cotton closed lower
today at 8.60c per pound for middling 7-8 inch
_ Staple.
The average price of middling 7-8 inch staple on
10 Southern markets today is 8.14c per pound.
Staple premiums paid on six Southern markets
September 30 averaged 45 points on for. mid-
dling 15-16 inch staple and 85 points on for
middling 1 inch or better. Premiums paid on At-
lanta market today was 60 to 70 points on for mid-
dling 15-16 and 80 to 90 points on for middling 1
inch,

New . York futures closed today,
Dec. 8, 16c.

Oct, 8, 35c;

Dec. 8, 80c,







ATLANTA WOOL MARKET

Washed wool, 40c; free from burs, 35c; light burry.
338c; medium burry, 27c; heavy burry, 20c.





=







Prevailing Wholesale Prices @ 0. B. Points Mentioned).

~ MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

Subject to Change.

Sept. 30, 1937 .






































































































































































































Barnes. r Clarkes- l. | | | ye
| Atlanta ville Carrollton ville Commerce! Dawson _ cleus aoe Lakeland [ Metter Quitman Sparta |[-
EE ae oy 32- 35 20 Aa 26 a eC 28 85
Pediim 00 ,.,.:<...<<- aoe a0 33 oe or BA a oS
ur. Receipts (yard run) 24-.28 30 .30 .25-.30 oh: +28 22 30 v8 eo 35
Small 16-.18 Se s -28 = .28 1 89 35
Unclassified Res aS segen 2 een 24 .30 28 = 85
, Heavy no ee 18-.20 15 14 .14-.15 eh ; oo = ites! He alg a
Be @onveeoeseao0 o i : 3 AL 12 . ; al 2 A: LD 4 PE %
EP HBOTHB, a sive ns eno net Bers 10 107 09 06 08 08 06 08} 09 OT} -10
ers @oers os evs seen 00 25 O00 43 5 e : ; 14 10 : 14 a ee 15 14 43
hy Se oe Sad ad 29-25 .20 25 A 0 .18 -20 122 18 22 wk "99 25
We ee eleree es eo sees cone 10-14 Sh See ae 08 08 Serene! i 10}. 40 e :
.08-.10 ee .06-,08 : _
a @15-.20 | = bglQ. 46 18 Ss :
g Beereeosee e009 9 @ eRe * 3 in 2 el = 5 3
Baar 20 es & = = : ;
Weeds ess ceccenesceceye = = 20 28 (20 .30 25 .20 30 630 30 80
iE > oo 00 08 060 P i s 3 = . S ia : x The
Peas, not mixed ...2.000 oe Sa Ce 00 : 90 15 50 $1.20
: ; 1.10 $1.00 $1.00 $1. $1.00 . : =O
Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.) ose $1. a 7 = ore $1.10 $1.15 $1.15 $1.50 $1.12 Z $1.25 5 :
Potatoes, per 100 Iba... | .90-$1.25| $1.25-$1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.00 $1.50 $1.50 $2.00 $1.00 att at $2.00
a eee per 100 Ibs) : ee $1.50 $1.50] $1,50-$2.00 $1.00). So oe $1.00) - fae nae
ee ee ee alae $17.00 $15.00}: g16.00) $ab00 | ROD) ay ae
ae ee 2 ie PSONe = : = E oe ES $5.00 = : ie 12. a
t vee No- hy AO ssscoad $12.00 Ea : oe $60.00 ces - $60.00 $8.00 : |
1 Seed (Prime) .....cc00e $20.00 006) ee $20.00 $20.00 $20.00) See | eee] SRD $20.00
n : Seed Meal, qT % 0:ao 00 & <i 3 = : : = ee - } : : : A
1 Seed Meal, 8% ssssus- tf ; mi , pa a









er bale more than % staple.

ATLANTA SPOT COTTON |_

New Orleans futures closed today, Oct. 8, Bic; be



































































&









"Established by J. J. Srawa, Commissioner of Agriculture,
March 1, 1917.

Published Semi-Monthly |
By ;
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Publishing Office Covington, Ga.
Executive Office:
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







: Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at
Covington, Georgia, under the act of June 8, 1930, Accepted
for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section
1103, Act of October 8, 1917. <

n=



~ Notices of farm produce and inasrenaions admissable e under
vostage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- |

ated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.



_-Second hand farm machinery, flowers and seed, incubator
nd ornamental nursery stock notices are published i. issue of
e 15th.

Z Farm land for sale editions are published at intervals. during
the year. .
to time advising . See as when to nee us pee types of

Se;





Limited space will not percitt insertions of notices: containing |

ore than 30 words including name and address. ' We reserve

the right to cut down notices of more than 30 words, providing |:

that this reduction does not destroy the meaning of the notices.

When notices cannot be cut down they will be returned to the |

writer for correction.



_ Limited space will not permit ager tida) of unimportant no-
ices. Under legislative act the Market Bulletin does not as-
_ Sume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the: Bulletin
or. transaction resulting therefrom.



f

Continued from page One) :
e > end of September. Bulk per. hundred pounds of Porto
cans field run were selling in large lots from $1-1.40 with >

a few select Jo ots slightly higher and some lower. Most large

lots changed hands at around $1,15-1. om ber cwt. pea

as been fair to rather slow.

CORN: According to the Crop Riportine: Board of the
United States Department of Agriculture, the corn crop in |

Georgia this year was estimated at 49,428,000 bushels based |

on the condition on September 1. This compares very favor-
ably with last years crop of 33,624,000 bushels. Corn harvest-
ing has been practically completed in the Costal Plain area
and has made excellent progress in the northern half of
the state. Stocks. of corn in Georgia from the 1936 crop
have become practically exhausted, but offerings of new
crop corn from the southern part of the state have become
fairly liberal during the past week. Shelled corn from the |
new crop is being offered at Atlanta at 90c per bushel. The
: quality is reported as very good although the moisture con-
tentis: too high in some cases for milling purposes. The prices
5 being paid for Georgia corn are from 15c to 20e below the
- prices at which western corn can be delivered to points
_ within the state. At this time a year ago, Georgia corn was
selling at Atlanta on a shelled basis at $1.25-1.35 per bushel
as a result of the short corn crop for the eee asa whole
in 1936.



FROM THE DOUGLAS MARKET

e pokstoes continue to be the largest item moving from
this section. The price is staying around one cent per pound
and since cotton has been picked on most farms, farmers
are in better shape to dig them.

: - Peanuts are being dug and stacked butensively in the area
surrounding Broxton and what I have seen seem to be good,
with the turnout fair. Rains early last week, however, de-
Jayed peanut digging for several days.

The first fall squash this season were on market Satur-
day and sold for $2.10 per hamper. They are scarce yet
and only few small lots coming in. In ten days, pore:
we shall have a good supply.

Very few rooted turnips are ready yet, but we are snoving

small lots of bunched turnip salad this week. Local supply

is filling city demand and we will send out truck load lots
~ next week.

Cabbage plants from both South and North Georgia plant
growers are selling freely in this section now and we are
. looking for a good fall crop.

2 Weare also expecting a good pecan crop. with jaa a few
pine the ie now.

H. W. LONG, Manager.
FROM THE MACON MARKET

Bibb and surrounding counties are experiencing some
very dry weather at this time and unless rain comes with-
in the next few days the vegetable crop will have suffered
considerably. Some of the farmers tell us that unless they

get rain within a short time they will not even be able to
pve, sweet potatoes,

The price has held considerably well on sweet potatoes

ip to now. We attribute this to the fact that the farmers
have been so very busy with the. harvesting of other crops
th t they have not had the time to gather potatos for the
arket. Apples are moving: too rapidly and the buying public
not seem to be anxious to lay in heavy stocks for the
reason that consumers are not buying to any great extent.

1 truckers are supplying our market with practically .



Advance notices of these editions appear from time |

f



tO supp : demand

E tee we get rain in a short time we expect a shortage. in

these crops. There appears to be a very few tomatoes yet
to be harvested as very few are being offered at this time.
Collards are also short and the demand is. greater than the
supply. a
: J. N. RAINES, Manager.



LYONS, GLENNVILLE AND CLAXTON
MARKETS

These markets have listed FOR SALE, large qunmtnes

of New Crop Corn, Porto Rico Sweet Potatoes, and Georgia

Ribbon Cane Syrup in gallon cans, also truck quantities of
Big Stem Jersey Sweet. Potatoes. As an average Corn in-
the shuck has been selling around 50 cents per bushel. Sweet
Potatoes around 50 cents per bushel, and Georgia Ribbon
Cane Syrup around 40 cents per gallon,

Sugar Cane is being sold locally in most South East Geor-

gia sections, and the outlook of this crop for Syrup purposes
at the present time is very good. The outlook of the Pecan
yield is also good in most sections.

- Peanuts are being hogged off, but none has been offered

- for sale through any of these markets yet. I have been in

the fields in some sections and the yield seems to be showing
up very good, considering the. weather conditions. ~

Cotton is being ginned regularly, but as a result of the
heavy rainfalls in some South : East Georgia sections the
yield is damaged to the extent that it is only turning out.
Strict Low Middling and Low Middling grades.

Growers or Buyers may contact me in person, by mail,
wire, or telephone on the days and places listed below of
each week.

LyonsCounty Agents OfficeLyons, Ga.Monday =
Tuesday.

~Glennville State Farmers Market Glennville, Ga.
edrikclay and Thursday. ae

Claxton State Farmers Se Ga. _Friday and
Ses ; 2

WALTER BRITTINGHAM,
Field Representative
Dept. of Agriculture. A



\ HOW TO SECURE BETTER LIVESTOCK

The average farmer needs to use better sires, which will

improve the quality of the animals, as well as making them >

better feeders and 2 him to get ready for =
quicker.

Of course, feed. is the major factor in live stock farming.
It is very necessary that plenty of permanent pasture is
available as live stock make their cheapest gains on pasture.

- We certainly need to increase our corn crop, the acreage

as wellas the yield per acre. This is necessary to finish the

hogs before the peanuts are ready and to feed on after the
peanuts are gone. By having more corn, the marketing period
for hogs could be extended at least four months.
The bulk of the hogs are sold during four months of the
year. If the farmers would spend as much time and effort
on their corn crop as they do on cotton and other money
crops, we would soon have a real live stock secon right
hhere in Georgia. |
I have found by my own experience that the West feed

to finish out hogs with is corn with tankage and some

mineral mixture. I realized $2.00 per bushel for corn this
year by feeding it to hogs, along with tankage. I was able to
sell on a high market about the middle of August.
should plan now to get the most out of this years feed crop.

| I believe with proper management, that Georgia could sup- _

ply the packers with Hezs, all the year, instead of for only
four months.

The best proof I ee of that pure bred, bulls pay is an

experience I had myself. I have a $10.00 cow from which.
I sold her first calf at eleven months old for $75.00. This

calf was sired by a pure bred beef type bull. This year this

same cow has a better calf than the first one.

As we have an abundance of feed in Georgia, I hope those
who have feeder hogs or cattle will write the Department
of Agriculture, State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia, as I will
be in position to help them sell a good many of each. I

~ would also like to hear from anyone who is i~terested in

buying or selling feeder hogs, feeder cattle, pure bred cows
or pure bred bulls.
H. F. GIBBS, Tifton, Ga.
Special Livestock Agent, State cee ae
of Agriculture,



HIGHEST TEST

Dri. M. Sutton
State Veterinarian
Atlanta, epee

Dear Sir:

In rply to the test you made of my: milk on 5. 1-15. It
was the highest test that I have received during the ar
4.8 per cent.

I had been getting a 4.2 per cent on the milk before, some-
time 4 per cent, and once I got a 3.8 per cent,
I appreciate your test.

Yours truly,
HORACE MADDOX, Palani, Ga,

TO INCREASE CONSUMER DEMAND

The New York Packer, a publication devoted to the -
marketing fruits and vegetables, has the following help- -

ful suggestions to growers on how to increase demand:

Growers and shippers largely have it within their own -

create a big demand on the part of constimers for

these staple food crops. An important factor in creating a
demand for anything in the shape of foodstuffs is quality. If
small, scabby potatoes are seen at the grocery store, the

power to

housewife probably will buy fewer potatoes and more of
something else. If cabbage shown worm-eaten leaves it is
probable that some other salad food will be chosen instead.
If small, thick necked onions are displayed, fewer will be
consumed. Anc at the same time, if the markets are flooded
with poor stuff, prices on the fine quality offerings will suff-
er. Probably far more money will be returned to growers of
staple vegetables this year if they sell only high quality pro=

duce than if that is grown is thrown on. the

markets.
This is only good common sense and applies to Sweet

| as well as Trish potatoes, and every fruit anc vege
ale.

af mer h

We |



| yield her increase,



and keep my commandm
and do them;

Then I will give you ra
due season, and the lan
and
trees of the field shall
their fruits. :

the vintage shall reac
the sowing time; and
eat your bread to the ful





dwell in your land safely



DONT SACRIFICE
TIMBER _

There is more

- woodland for saw m

poses if only the larger
are cut, said DuPree B;
forester for the Georgia
sion Service. The Unit
Forestry Service has proved
there is no profit for e

er or saw mill man in
trees under 12 inches
ameter, four feet abov

ground.

They have found that
trees 7 inches and larger
cut, the total volume of
board feet of lumber
harvested per acre on thi
ticular land. This converted
to dollars and cents meai
gross return of $94.36 per
On the other hand, he
tinued, when only . tre

~ inches or larger were c
- volume dropped to 11.632

feet per acre, but the gro

to $106.67. This is du

- increased value of

larger trees.

In other words, sai
Barrett, the lumberman :
$12.00 per acre by leavi

| board feet of young trees

ing. This holds true whet!
owns the land or wheth
expects to make a retur. c

gains additional worth as ee
ing stock. This young stan
trees also enhances th
of the land itself by k
down erosion, providing
al reseeding, and enrichin,
soil by leaf depasits.. _
On a recent field trip
South Georgia, said Mr
rett, I noticed a num
saw mills in operation, sh:
that farmers are sell

some of their timber.

course, is not serious, pr
they are using only" th
trees. 2 2

MICHIGAN TO COMP
GRADING OF PRODUC
wi

Lansing, Mich., July 9

B. Strange, state agrict

ie

- commissioner, warned he w

employ the State Fra
Deception Act to compel

agricultural market. .

He said his warning w
rected principally at t
growers and packers at
time. The strawberry me
ready have learned tha
have such a law, Mr. S
said, pointing to arrests
Benton Harbar market in re
-weeks. . Offenders have
fined there when the
caught dressing their di
by placing large fruit i
top layer of baskets, with
and inferior berries be

The Fraud. and Dec
Law requires that the to
er of a fruit or vegetable
be representative of the
tents of the package.
Strange said enforcement
be directed. at all M
. vegetables as they ripen for
market, and that. celery: Ww
be included.

Michigan has a w
for development of its
on the nations agri
markets, Mr. Strange a

~ This can be done only ee

eating the. avon that

that their best
against geben
Michigan farm stuff
er will reap rich re
_ mately. ue


worm contrat depends upon a

nding of (1) how screw worm flies de-

2) how true screw worms affect animals,
to treat screw worm-infested wounds, and
o prevent screw worm flies.

ue screw worm lives only upon the healthy
animals and it is this maggot which causes

vf the damage to livestock. Several = of
aad be, found in wounds.

ow SCREW WORM FLIES DEVELOP

true screw worm maggot is the young of a
kind of fly. It is called the true screw worm
e it is the most harmful species. It is usually
st one to lay its eggs upon the broken skin
animal. This injury may be a cut, scratch,
te, or a wound of any kind. The true screw.
fly does not develop in decaying carcasses,
ny people think so because large numbers of
hich look like the true screw worm fly can
nd feeding and laying eggs on dead animals.
true screw worm fly breeds only in living
s. From 10 to 400 eggs are laid on the wound
ung maggots begin to appear in 11 to 21
They immediately bore their way into the
d feed_in clusters so as to form pockets
wounds. More and more flies come to lay
eggs until finally there are large numbers of
s eating into the flesh. Unless the animal js
nd the destructive maggots are killed, it
die in a very short time. If the maggots are
illed, they become fully grown in 4 to 10 days
rop out of the wound to the ground, where
ange into flies about 10 to 14 days later. The
en mate and the females are ready to lay
}to 10 days. The total cycle requires from

7 days, and usually averages about 24 days.



RUE SCREW WORMS AFFECT ANIMALS

en screw worms are present in a wound, there
oody discharge and a characteristic odor. For
Petes! purposes, a bloody discharge is suf-
nt evidence to identify their presence. A hard
ing usually accompanies a screw worm in-
n. Bloody frothing from the mouth some-

Posted. Common blowfly maggots usually do-
ause bleeding in animals.

als very often become weak and thin be-
of screw worm attack and they stray away
he herd. Infested sheep and goats hide them-
-in underbrush, trying to keep away from the
This habit makes it hard to find infested,
ls in time for early treatment.

Ww TO TREAT SCREW WORM-INFESTED
WOUNDS .

pony benzol and pine tar oil. Benzol is used
the screw worms. Pine tar oil is used as a
g for wounds and for repelling flies.

ore these materials are applied, the portions
animal covered with discharges from the
nds gaould be cleaned carefully. Wounds con--
g blood and serum must be carefully swabbed
cotton, because benzol does not readily kill
worms protected by fluids in the wound.:
diately following the swabbing, a light appli-
of commercial benzol is made to the wound





with an oil can or syringe, which suse the flow
of blood. Three or four minutes should be allowed
for the benzol to reach the screw worms. A second
light application is then made, and dry cotton is
inserted in the opening of the wound. This cotton
plug should remain in the wound so that the screw
worms can have sufficient time to breathe and be
killed by the gas of the benzol. It is recommended
that stockmen leave the cotton plugs and screw
worms in the wounds,

Pine tar oil (specific gravity 1.065, acid free, de-

hydrated) is then applied over the cotton plug and

on the skin around the injured parts. It may be
spread with cotton wrapped around a clean stick.

The pine tar oil repels flies and aids in healing. :

Following. the first treatment, the reappearance of
a bloody discharge from the wound indicates that
living larvae are present. In such cases treatment
with benzol should be repeated. If there is no furth-

_er discharge, the condition suggests that the screw

worms were killed and that only pine tar oil should
be applied. It is necessary to apply pine tar oil every
day or two until the wound is healed.

HOW TO PREVENT SCREW WORM FLIES

Screw worms must be prevented from breeding in
living animals. This is the only method known at
present for the control of the true screw worm fly.
They cannot be prevented from infesting animals
by setting out ordinary fly traps or by burning
dead animals. These methods are useful in com-
bating the common blowflies and are good san-
itary practices. The immediate burning of carcasses

of animals which die from screw worm attack is.

important in order to prevent the screw worms
present from completing their development.

If the true screw worm fly can be kept from
breeding in living animals, it is believed that there

will be little trouble from screw worms.

2 2
WHAT TO DO

1. Provide a chute or brake for the treatment of
wounded or screw worm-infested animals.

2. Examine all livestock for wounds, daily if
possible, and when such animals are found, apply
pine tar oil (specific gravity 1.065, dehydrated and
acid free) to the wounds to prevent screw worm
infestation.

3. Fence a small pasture near the neues or water-

ing place where animals infested with screw worms
can be treated every day until the wounds are
healed. Animals may be fed and kept in screened
Sheds. =

4. Use benzol (90 per cent commercial) i kill
the screw worms and then apply a thin but even
coat of pine tar oil over the wound to keep the
flies away and to aid healing.

5. When wounds are difficult to treat, or where

_ they occur in valuable animals, the services of a

competent veterinarian should be secured.

6. Perform operations, such as marking, branding |
and castrating during the winterthat is, after.

killing frost and long enough before April 1 that
the wounds will be healed by that date. Use emascu-
lators of the pincer type as far as possible in
eastrating. t

7. Have all young dropped between November

15 and April 1.
8. Look for the Gult Coast tick, which attaches



Sas
after death as a sanitary measure.

on the inside of the ear, eda of jen tt thi

tick is present, make a light application of pine

tar oilto the tick-infested area with a swab. es
cases of screw worms are caused by this tick.

9. Burn carcasses of all animals as soon as possible

10. Look after your livestock and prevent screw
worm losses. Eradication of the screw worm is im-
practical but the insect can be controlled.

11. Treat with pine tar oil all bruises and scratches _ <
on animals being loaded for shipment to market or
to feed lots or pastures. Screw worm- -infested
animals should never be loaded until all worms have
been killed and the wounds treated ~with pine tar
oil.

f

WHAT NOT TO DO IN SCREW WORM CONTROL

1. Do not ear-mark, brand, castrate or dehorn
animals during warm weather. If it is absolutely
necessary to do so, apply pine tar oil to the wounds
immediately and every day until they are healed.
During summer months, pincer type emasculators
may be used for castration, except on boars.

2. Do not use remedies containing coal tar, creo=
sote, or phenols, because such materials are likely
to injure the wounds or poison the < -imal. a

3. Do not use unreliable patent medicines, especi-=
ally those claiming to cure with one toes = We
recommend only benzol and pine tar oil.

4. Do not probe the wounds with wire or sticks
to get out dead worms. It starts bleeding, thus at=

tracting flies, and may introduce serious infection

by germs.

5. Do not dpend: on sprays to aah screw worm |
flies away, nor upon dipping of animals to kill
screw worms in wounds. :

6. Do not rely on fly traps and poisoned batts to
prevent infestation of animals. ~

7. Do not allow animals to be Gnlencasite
wounded. Do not allow nails, broken boards or other
snags to remain where they will injure animals. Do
not use dogs in handling livestock because their.
bites induce screw worm attack.

8. Do not build your hospital. pasture on bushy}.
Jand. Screw worm flies are worse in such loca<_
tions. Choose high ground if possible and cut out |
the brush.

9. Do not fail to look over your livestock often

and at regular intervals.

10. Livestock owners and operators of livestodic
yards in Georgia are requested to give special at-
tention to movements of animals in order to pre-_
vent introduction of screw worms into clean: terri-

- tory.

11. Do not offer animals for ie that harbor screw
worms. bes

Further information regarding screw worm con<
trol work may be secured from your county agri-
cultural agent, Dr. J. M. Sutton, State Veterinarian,
230 State Capitol, or R. A. Roberts, Regional Super=
visor, 5 Graham Building, Gainesville, Florida. _

J. M. SUTTON,
State Veterinarian.
- September 17, 1937.

ITIONS WANTED

t large 2 horse,
or 4 horse crop on 50-50
Want good stock, land,
and house in good .white
ity, handy to church and
Farmed all life time.
ref. B F. Hogan, Bruns-
Rt. as
t small truck farm, about

s Chatham or Effingham:

Man and boy. Want good
wood and water .50-50
Ref. exch. Ben Sutton,

87 yrs. old, wife and a
old son, wants job on farm
38 for wages, straight time
eek, month or day. Will

job as turpentine dip

Write or see at once.
eM. Turner, Gardi, Rt. If,

C. Bennetts farm.

small farm near city

f Waycross, about 10

Good house of about 6

also good tobacco barn.
k on 50-50 basis. At once. T.
fendrix, Homerville.

te man with family wants
farm for 1938. Want 8
corn, peanuts, rest of time,
by day or month. 6 in
Honest, sober. Can move
d start working. See or
Gary Clark, Autryville,
en, Del.

yr. old man, reared on and
practicaliy all life time,
ob operating farm. Hard
r and greatly interested in
. Communicate with: H.
nner, Sylvania.

r. old man with wife (no
n), -wants farm on 50-50
for 1938, or take job for
Can do any kind of farm
exp. in dairying, also can
truck and tractor. J. E.
ant, Lenox, Rt. 2.

ce small farm for 1938.
- rent. South Ga. prefer-
h rent. A. W. Morrison,

r old boy wants work at
farm. No: bad habits.
d Allen, 33 Woodward Ave.

med. 3

and Cattle raising.



POSITIONS WANTED

Want dairy and farm work. 24
yrs. old, married, no children,
well experienced in both dairy
and gen. farming. Ref. Lewis
Byce, Hapeville. No. 1 ait Zion
Ave.

Want a 2 horse farm in DeKalb
County near Decatur, standing
rent. Hard workers and _ good
reference. Want to hear from
parties who will sign up with
the government. E. S. Towns, Rt
4, McDonough.

Want farm as share cropper
for 1938. 15 yrs. exp. Most inter-
ested in truck growing or Hog
John J. Hill,
Atianta. 428 Farmall St. S.W.

Flue cured tobacco, chewing or
smokin. 10c lb. prepaid in 10 Ib.
lots or more. F. M. Fowler,
Hagan.

Middle aged man wants place
as caretaker of large estate or
overseer on a 10 to 20 horse
farm. Can work labor and make
a good crop. Would consider a
2 horse farm on share basis for
1988. T. M. Laney, Dublin.

Man and wife (1 child) want)

job on dairy farm or other work.
Good house close to school, bus
route. No bad habits. State best
offer for each one in first letter.
Albert McClure, Rt 3, Hazle-
hurst.

Want a job on farm close to
town, either Atlanta, Rome, Ma-
con, Canton or Dalton. Write
Paul Parks, Rt 5, Ellijay.

Want a 1 or 2 horse farm for
1938 with good house, wood and
pasture. Prefer 2 houses. Stand-
ing rent. Able to finance self. J.
TT. Lee, 1591 Gordon St., sw, At-
lanta.

Want 2 horse crop 1-3 and 1-4
or cash rent in Floyd or adjoin-
ing counties close to accredited
high school. Can furnish self.
John A. Kell, Rt 1, Bx 210, Rome.

Family wants a good 4 or 5
room house with wood and wa-
ter and pasture for cows. Some-
where near Atlanta or Decatur,
Decatur preferred. Mrs. W. L.
Beck, Rt 1, Decatur. 2

halves,

FOSITIONS WANTED

Want job helping with light
farm work for room, board and
small salary. Eve Angelis, At-
lanta. Gen. Del. ; ay

Want job as miller corn and
wheat for wages. Have had 25
years experience. Can run any
kind of mill. T. F. McDonald, 123
Ft. Hill St., Macon.

Want job in an A No. 1 dairy.
Dry hand milker and can do all
classes of dairy work. References
furnished. Start work at once.
Willie Carl Banks, Gen. Del.
Meigs. >

Woman 48 years clad wants job
doing light farm work for room,
board and $3.00 a week. Good
character, health, willing worker.
Bus fare to be paid back. Mrs. A.
M. Roberts, Cuthbert.

Want to raise tobacco crop on
work the rest time for
wages, for 1938. Life time exp.,
growing and curing tobacco;
have force enough to grow 4 or 5.
acres. Prefer Tattnall county.
With Christian people. Can fur-
nish ref. Seth Elliot, Odum, Rt. 1.

18 yr. old boy, good character,
clean habits, wants job on dairy.
Can drive car and do other farm
and dairy work. James Ashworth,
Trion, Rt. 1.

28 yr. old married man wants
job driving tractor; exp. in row
erop cultivating, So. Ga. prefer-
red. Sober and hard worker. State
best proposition. Lioyd Johnson,
Ogeechee. 3

Want good 2 horse farm for
1938. Plenty of force, 2 grown
boys and 5 girls, all large enough
to work. Can furnish ref. Was
raised on farm. Want work to do;
this winter. C LL. Addison.
Danielsville, Rt. 2.

Wan: position as farm over-
seer for 1938. Life time exp. in
handling both stock and labor.
48 yrs. of age. 3 in family. Best
of ref. B. D. Segraves, oS Rock,
Rt...

White man, 65 yrs. = age,
wants job looking after cattle
hogs, etc. W. J. Deal, Garfield,



P, O. Box 183,

POSITIONS WANTED

farming exp. Can drive truck
and tractor. Willing worker and
no bad habits. Age 27, wife and
1 child. Ref. if required. J. M.
Poulnot, Bishop, Box 386.

Reliable man with experience
wants job as operator of water
power corn mill, combined with
hog and chicken farm. Can take
eharge any time after Sept. 30th.
W. Clyde | Haynie, Toccoa, 104
Hill St. i \

Expert fruit tree _ Pruner and
grafter, 15 yrs. exp. in California.
John FF. Copinhauer, Atlanta,
629 No. Highland Ave., Apt. 9A.

wants 1 horse crop in Fulton
county preferred, on shares. 6 to
work. Experienced. Have to. be
move, furnished, also stock and
implements to be furnished to
make crop. Want house to live
in, wood water, etc. Write or see
| at once. Mrs. R. M. Moncrief, At-
Janta, 1615 A Evans rive.

Young man in 20s, desires job
n farm, truck farm: preferred.
Can drive car or truck. Do not
drink nor other bad habits. Pre-
fer in Baptist community. State
wages, including r'om, board and
laundry. No cotton worker, but
can do other arm work. Orphan.
George Bachelor, Atlanta, % Gen.
Del.

Want 1 horse crop in Fulton
county, standing rent (cotton) for
1938. Good house. wood, pasture,
water. Can furnish self; also
will give board and clothes to
country raised woman not over
4> to live as one of family and
@ light farm work, Wm. A.
Abercrombie, Douglasville, Rt. 1.

Want farm for 1988 on 50-50
basis. 8 in family. Raised on
farm. Also do carpenter and
rockmason werk, with some exp.
in blacksmithing. Some of family
would work for wage.
with Christian people. N. C. Tay-
Jor, Wiley.

Want job as overseer of large
farm. 20 yrs. exp. working labor
o1 large farm. Best of nee K. B.
= Sno





Want job at dairy, also have|
,den and take care flowers, etca
b8 yrs. old, sober, no bad habits.

| Lodge.

Widow with 2 grown boys.

Want}

POSITIONS WANTED

Want job as caretaker, do gare a

Write John WwW. Cross, Tallulah oA

>
Entire

Want cotton pickers.
families. 200 to pick. Pay 50c. Do
not write. Come on. Free housese
Daily mail, school. J./C. Colliers :
Barnesville.

Want one horse crop on sha
Will have to be furnished with
things to live on and will. have
to be moved: A. E. Swafford, Rte
i Riverdale. a a

Woman with 3 children aatite =
job doing light farm work for
home, clothes and schooling for.
two children. Want to hear at
once or come after me. Mrs. _
Stella Dillard. sR: 15 IN
Dillard, Rochelle. oe

Experienced farmer would ap-
preciate job overseeing farm of |
12 or 15 plows for 1938. Worked
on farm all my life. Referenceg
furnished. S. O. McCorny, Tifton.

halves. Would like extra worl
for winter when not in crop.
Would consider part crop and
part time hire or hoe erop, with
right man. G. W. Maddox, Rt.. ee
Hoschton. ;

Want a place near Royston a s
halves for 1938. Can give: best
of references. Will move myself
and will be ready to move Jan,
Ist. See or write. me at once. |
Fletcher Briscoe, Rt. 1, Roysten.

Exxperienced farmer, 45 years
of age, wants employment on
farm as foreman or overseer for .
1988. References exchanged. Un-
derstand all kinds of farming,
Will have to be moved. Go anye
where. A. J. Akins, Rt. 2, Fitz
gerald.

Want job on farm for self and _
family. Would consider most any
kind of work now with a chance
to farm another year. Can tare
for 1 or 3 horse crop, make and
gather crop. Must have good
house near school and church.



Mrs. M. I. Griffin, % Gen. Dele

: SRENEE Ts



Want small 1 horse ereop on

<i

experience

Henry Edmondson,

MARKET BU aL ET ee



Want job on farm, 10 years
in farming. Board
dJaundry and reasonable salary.
722 Lexing-
ton Ave., Atlanta.

Want work making and gather-

ing crop for 1938 for part crop

and rest in money or all money,

- house,

wood and garden. Must

be furnished. Will move anywhere

ist years rent. and
rent thereafter.

halves for 1938.

% wages.

with right man. References.
Frank F. Fulghum, Rt. 3, Dal-

jas.

28 year old married man wants
job on farm, $30.00 a month or
one-third. Prefer Southwest Ga.
but will go anywhere. References.

ee L. Johnson, Rt. 3, Statesboro.

Want a good 1 horse farm on
50-50 basis or place as caretaker
on good place close to good mar-
ket or dairy on halves or for
Must be convenient to
school. W. J. nes Rt. 1, Cullo-

den.
-~Want run down farm, on or|

near highway (Perry or South) to
ix up buildings, fences ete. for
reasonable
Write R. N. L.
ene: 1821 Lakewood, Atlanta,

Want good one horse crop on
Will have to be
furnished; or will hire to make
erop. Reasonable salary and
- poard myself. Elmer Maner, Rt.
2; Temple.

Want 1 horse crop on halves,

good land with good man near
Baptist church, school. Can most-
-y furnish self. Will work for

wages. 4 in family. Am white

and 29 years old, sober. Give de-

party furnish stock,

5

on 38rd.and_ 4ths

come.
Dawsonville.

tails and salary in first letter.
J. Hi Duvall, Rte Dallas. :

Experienced worker j wa nts

ork on farm or work of any |

Kind at once, Am married, and

have 1 child. Charles Smith, 539]

Broad & Pace Ste Cedartown,

s Widow woman, age. 40 wants
job doing light farm work for re-
liable people: Prefer. within 40
miles here. Mrs. Eunia Sweat-
man, Rt. 1, care Marcus: Strick-
jJand, Alpharetta.
Man with wife
wants place with good man for
bal. of this year and chance of
a -g00d. 1 horse farm for next.

and 3 Gnaven

ee year near church, school. Prefer

rwin or Ben Hill county.

like to move vat once. S. J. Wells,
Rte 2 care Dees s: ones Farm,
SUD.
Would like ic get work. doing
We farm work with small fami-

ly. Am 36 years _ of age and in
da health. | Willing to work.
es poard and $3.50 or $4.00
a week. Mrs. M. L. Allen, 33
Woodward Ave. SW, Atlanta.

5 Want position doing light farm
work in good home for home and

80 years of age.
care dD. -

small salary.
Mrs. Mary Cannon,

2 Harvey, Douglasville. |

. Man 48, and 3 boys, 11 to 15
years of age want work on farm
Se horse) on 50-50 basis, or over-
seer or caretaker of place. Well
exp. with the raising of hogs,
attle, mules and horses. Prefer

uth Ga. but will go anywhere.
References exche. T. A. Pierce,
Rt. 1, Chipley.

Want job looking after. grist
mill and raising hogs. Can make

the right party some money. A.

Dayis, Rt. 2, Waycross. a

_Man with wife (have 3 year old
b at. dairy or truck

- kind: of work. Ex-

hogs" and cattle.

odd, RFD eke Smyrna.
desirous | of. getting 3 or 4

horse farm on share basis for
193

Elave plenty of help to work.
: . Compton, Elko. :
Want 2 horse farm on shares,
5 or 6 good diary cows. to
and 3 or 4 good brood sows

to raise from. Will furnish half]:

of fecd and all labor and other
tools and
feed for mules. David L. White-
head, Rt. 2, Dawson. -

Smell family want 1 horse crop
near school.
Want work while not in crop.
Got a crop to gather. Write or
Millard Mulkey, RED: 1;
in

- Blacksmith wants. place

~ small town. Expert shoer and re-}

: pcir man. Lease or hire. M. C.
Walker, 601 BH. College Ave., De-

Ga

_ catur.

mo Want a. 2 as 3 horse crop on
halves. Would like 2 houses.
force enough to make and
ather crop. D. C. Goff; Ris b;
Sylvester,

Boy 17 years ola wants job on

farm or dairy .as truck driver.

_B. J. Posey, Bx 2, Forsyth. .

Young married man 22 years

of age. with wife and child wants

ob on farm or truch driving.

pverienced, sober, honest. Will

-to he. moved... Would like

the year round, . Will - go

ete MESS icnight, ae: 15
Bethlen ms a

| 32.

POSITIONS WANTED
Young man wants light work
on farm, dairy or nursery for
room, board and salary. Come

and get me. Joe Hdelmann, JT,
1736 Melrose Dr., Atlanta.

Want job as farm superinten-
dent for 1938, 4 years experience.
References exchanged. Go any-
where in Ga. J. W. Smith, Carnes-
ville.

20 year old married man wants |
job driving truck and tractor.
Experienced hand and no bad
habits. Write or come. Cos.
Cooper, Rt. 2, Pendergrass. .

Want a job for 1938 as a dairy-
man and farmer. Room and
poard. State salary. R. W. Plaster.
91 Roswell Rd, Atlanta.

Want a home with an old
couple to do light farm work.
Experienced in dairy work, poul-

Htry and farming. Thomas N. Bur-

ton, 338 Gray St. NW, Atlanta.

Want job in the country run-
ning tractor or plowing, or any
kind of farm work. John ane ee
1495 Hsste St., Augusta.

Young. girl wants light farm |
work for home ~ with elderly |
couple, board and small salary.
Prefer to live in large town.
Please write. Miss Sally woe
Rt 2, Collins.

Young man wants job on farm
for the rest of this year and 1938.
$12.00 a month, board and laun-
dry. Can furnish good references.
B. L. Brown, Rt. 1. Ochlochnee. |

White man wants small farm

basis or job working for wages
with good man, Must have house,
water and wood. 3 in family.
- Honest, sober. Can furnish ref-!:
erences. Write: particulars. Aude
Kimsey, Rt. 1, Young Harris.

Want small one horse farm.
2 A tobacco, 10 or 12 corn, some
tr: -k. Have mule and tools. Pre-
ferring Coffee or Irwin counties.
Bs A. Shores, Ambrose.

FARM HELP WANTED

Want man for corn mill oper-
ated by electricity, good location.
Must be sober, honest, good man.
Ww. H. Gapmehs Winterville, oe





- 4

and 4ths, near church on State].
highway, from Calhoun to Fair-
mount. Want deal with party
who will do right all way thru.
HH. G.. Fester Calhoun. Rt. 2.

Want family to live in- home
(good 4 room house) and tend
3 acres of rich land, on State
Highway, on school and bus
route. Come at once, dont write.
Bae Parker, pone Rt.'1, Box

Want some middleagea colon
ed woman who needs a home, to
do light farm work.

Winterville.

Want white or colored help for|
2 1 horse, or 1 2 horse farm, on
halves. Stock and equipment fur-
nished, Located at Jackson; also
want a widow, 29-50 yrs. unen-
cumbered, good character

couple and do light farm work |.
for small salary. Mrs. Sam 08s
son, Atlanta. 940 Hill St. S. BE,

Want man With one or more
boys to cut.cord wood, no split-.
ting, in exchange for rent of 2 or
4 horse farm, also have peas and
-cotton to pick, CEP). Higginboth-
am, Sandersville, RFD 3, Box .

Want white orphan girl,
young woman not over 30 A
of good: character, ~ tho wants a
nice chvristian home in exchange
for light farm work, no field
work, also reasonable salary.
Mrs. H. C, Miller, Helena. RFD 1.

- Want woman or girl, unencum-
bered, of nice character, who
needs good home to help with
light farm work. Small salary.
Mrs. Jasper N. eaartin, cm.
ming. Rt. 4,

Want girl, 21 or over, to ae
with poultry and other light farm
work, no field work. Board and
small salary. James Baggett, At-

Janta. Box 3033, Eastwood Sta-
tion.

Want good man for 500 acres,
bottom land, most of it under
cultivation, 4 tenant houses and
home place. Communicate: R. F.
Preston Upatoie.

Want good colored couple, man
to help on farm and wife to do
light farm work. One without
children with good references,
and not over 45 yrs. old. Good
proposition to right couple. Z. A.
Snipes, Atlanta. P. O. Box 1317.

Want reliable farmer on 50-50
basis for 1938. Must furnish self. |
Good * horse farm, 11 mi. Atlan-
ta; in DeKalb county. Electricity.
So. River Rd., off Bolder Crest
Ra. Hi. Everett, Conly. RFD 2;:

Want gool farmer, standing

130 A.
stumped

grazing land, fenced,
smooth Jand cleared,



with stock furnished on 50-50]

Want ae for 50 ac. on 8rd

No field

work. Small pay also. K Rowan,

healthy, to live in home with old}.

rent, 500 acre stock farm. 350 A. |

|standing, rent or for
| 4ths. Also have a good mule and)

FARM HELP WANTED

"Want a 2 horse renter on 3rd
and 4tus. Good land, house. Come
see. T. D. Osborne, eee: Rt.
<<



Want middleaged white woman
for light farm work for good
home and small salary. No field
work. Mrs. Fred Pet Rising
Fawn. Rt. 3.

Want settled man to Aive on
dairy farm and milk cows and
care for same. Must be reliable,
dependable and not afraid of
work. One who has a small fam-
ily and is willing to Keep a good
jo CC. N. Roberts, Jr., Savannah.
Rt. No. 2. Care Roberts Dairy.

Want dairyman, sober, industri-
ous, with farmily large enough to
run farm on shares. Letters an-
swered only if interested. Fred L.
White, Buckhead. Rt. 1.

Want good man for 2 h. farm
6 mi. N. W. Atianta on Buckhead
highway, near school and church-
es. Ideal for truck farming. Mrs.
L. D. Williams, Aan ta; 389
Boulevard. Wa i171.

Want reliable, strong, settled,
white woman unencumbered, of
good character; for . light farm
v -k, live as one of family and
reasonable salary. Mrs. W. C.
Mooris, Hartwell. Rt. 1. :

Want white woman, 25 to 40
yrs. for light farm work, no field
work. for home and reasonable
salary. Begin around Oct. 20th.
Write at once. Mrs. a; Ge Karr,
Temple. Rt. 1.

Want unencumbered woman to
do light farm work, no field work.
Live in home and small salary.
Located 2 1-2 mi. So. c* Pineview
on Rochelle Route. J; B. Hern-
don, Rochelle. Rt. 2.

Want man and wife, or lone
woman for light farm work, no
field work. P. C. Wade, Austell.
Rt. 2.

Want man for 2 1-2 eae erop,

2 mi. W. Powder Springs. Stand |.
/ing rent. Bus and Mail at door.
See me at my house. R. L. Bing-
ham, Euram: Rt, 2.2%

home with old couple and work
on farm. Must be reliable and
sober. E. G. Balenger, Waco. Rt.
Ze j e
_ Want a single, middle aged
man with experience. in land-
scape work and nursery. H. G.
Hamrick, Mt. Berry.

Want unencumbered middle-
aged woman to live with family
of two and help with light farm
work. Mrs. Roy Foster eare
Fosters Service Station, Stone
Mountain, Rt. 1. ~ i

Want woman around 50 years
old to do light farm work, no
| field work, for home and small
| salary. Mrs. Mary Bowman, 423
Glenwood Ave., Atlanta, Phone
Main 8893.

Want a man from 40 to 50
years, who has no home, but able
to do.some light farm work,
cleaning up land and work
around place for board, washing.
clothes and $2.00 a month spend-
ing money. W. A. Scoggins. RFD.
4, Summerville.

Want young man between. ages
21 -<to. 35 to: ziel gather crop,
$16.00 per moath and good home
No bad habits, A real Christian
preferred. J. B. Kessler, Rincon.

Want a farm raised boy 12 or
15 years old to live as one of fam-
ily, no bad habits, orphan prefer-
fred, white or black, help with
farm work. Only two in family.

S.. Satterfield, es _ Bx 9, Dah-
l#ega. cS

Want good family for. two
horse farm near senior high
school. Must be good workers,
Prefer family with some grown
girls who are willing to help
with light farm work. M. G. Rey-
nolds, RFD 6, Gainesville.

Want middle aged woman (no
children) for light farm work.
Must have good health and be cf
good character. Mrs. R. F.
Bt-ch, Bastman.

Want at once a_ nice
a ed woman to do light farm
work. Will give good home and
small salary. J. E. 7. Eaves, R.

1, Felton.

Want 10 farmers for 1938.
Share or sure rent. Tenant must
furnish themselves. W. J. Mor-
gan, Stillmore. Rt. 1. :

Want healthy unencumbered.
white woman about 40 years old
for light farm work, no _ field
work. $10.00 a month, room and
poard, Mrs. A. J. Bell, Americus.

Want woman for light farm
ywork. No field work. Write for
particulars. Walter Davie, R22;
Ranger.

Want unencumbered : white
middle aged woman or orphan
for light farm: work. Good home
for right party. State salary ex-

ter. H. A. White, Whites Dairy,
Rt 3, White Bluff.

Want to rent out my farm for
3rds. and

2 goog milk cows for sale che
2 &E :



Mrs. A se

Want man or boy. to live in].

middle |

pected and experience in first let-|

jfarm work,

Good chance for good boy. Ben}

5

PYIS.5

tor: oom and board and

FARM HELP WANTED. F

Want woman or girl 20 to 36)

years of age to Hve with small
family and.do Hght farm work,
no field work. Must be clean, and
in good health. $6.00 per month
and board, J. #. Hammock, Rt.
2, Butler. =

Want good Christian woman
80 to 40 years old to live in house
with two elderly Christian people

and do light farm work for good

home, board and some spending
money. Mrs. J. A. Kimmond,
Bristol.

Want to hire woman, white
or colored, for light farm work.
Fiome and small salary. W. E,
Mote, Rt 2, Carrollton.

Want good, healthy, reliable
woman with good character,
25-45, for light farm work,
$6.00 per month, Mrs. J. F. Tra-
wick, Tennille.

Want unencumbered young
woman, exp. in light farm work,
exceliont home and 10.00 month.
No field work nor drudgery.
Send ref. and full information.
Mrs. L. J. King, Atlanta, 1636
Piedmont Road.

Want single, middleaged man
with experience in landscape
work and nursery. H. G. Ham-
rick, Mt. Berry.

Want good man with own)

help, able to furnish own stock
and run self to work good 2
horse crop. Standing rent, good}
house, barn, wood, fine pasture;
near schools an. hurches. C. G.
Oliver, Barnesville, Rt. 2. ;

Want intelligent colored girl
(would take boy) for light farm
chores; near good high school
and college. Will give education.
ie J. Clifton Smith, Sparks.

Want single white man, ary
hand milker, car driver
farmer. Good salary and fine
home. R.W. Grow, Colquitt. .

Wat middleaged white woman
to The with light farm work, for
home with good people and small
salary. Mary Lizzie MHarrall,
Barnesville. Rt. B.

Want man for 3 or 4 horse
farm. Must be able finance self.
Standing rent or 3rds and 4ths.
Some bottoms on Appalachee
River and branch bottoms, H. B.
Cain, Auburn. RFD 1. Pe

Want an unencumbered hon-
est ~yoman of good character for
light farm work, no field work.
Middleaged preferred. $3. 00 per
week. State weight, etc. Mrs. J.
wW.. Clarke, Thomaston,

Want ;plain, country, refined
woman, 50 to 60 yrs. help -with
light, farm chores, no field work.
Salary, room and board; also want
farm couple, without children, to

live in house on farm and culti-

vate 18 acres, milk 4 to 6 cows,
feed hogs, etc. $12.50 month to
man, with house, wood, water
furnished. Ola Robertson, Tal-
botton. | Sec i

Want unencumbered middle-
aged white woman to live as one
of family and do light farm
in return for home

and some pay. Mrs. Corte Ss.

Ww ant young white man na work
on farm the rest of this year,

with prospects of hiring another

year. Pay $10.00 to $13.00 month
and board. Must be healthy,
strong and good worker. AL Te
Rozier, Baxley. Rt. 2. :
Want man for a 12 to 16 mule
farm. 8 mi. north of Newnan.
Good land, good barns, good
churches and schools. Rent entire
farm one man for cash rental

pasis. He furnish stock, feed and

tools. Wayne P.. Sewell, Atlanta.
Ponce de Leon Apts.

Want. progressive farmer for 2
horse crop for 1938. M st be able
furnish self. Standing rent or 1-3
and 1- 4th. Standing preferred: D.
Teasley, Alpharetta.

Want good reliable farmer for

2 or 3 horse farm for 1938, 1 who

can finance self and who owns
own stock. Cash rental only. 10
miles N. W. Griffin. Mrs.
Francis Gay Underwood, Atlanta,

18 Astor Ave.

Want dairyman, sober and in-
dustrious, with family enough to
work one or 2 horse farm. $25.00
month and share in
works. Fred L. White, Buckhead
(Morgan County). :

Want negro man and wife for
farm work; woman to do light
farm work. Ref. required. W. S.
Knox, Flintside.

Want white girl, unemcumber-
ed, to live in home and help do
light farm works, no field work.
Write or come at once. Taft
Parker, Conyers. Rt. 1.) -

Want a hustling young man
handling |

with experience in
poultry and hogs. Married man

preferred. C. D. May,- Pelham.

Want white woman, 35 to 40
woman unencumbered for
light farm work. Small . salary.
Nash White. Hazlehurst. RFD 3.

Want: settled white woman to|,
do light farm work in exchange



}near school and church,

and:

crop he

a8 per} vy

Want exp. . reliable.
farmer with large family, a
feed self or partly. Or will
100 acres 17 miles Sax
Good tobacco land, house.
co barn, flowing well; 800
Woodland for stock raisi
dairying. ..W. Haysman,
nah. P. O. Box 1326.

Want large family to wo
large Berry, Fruit and Veg
farm, 10 miles Atlanta.
truck driver. Nice 6 roo!
Co
R. F. Sams, Jr., Clarkst
Want 50 cotton pickers,
houses, wood, school, dail
station, and pa
hundred. Applicants will
move themselves. 3 mos. work
Ss. Chancey, Supt. Barn
Rte. Se
Want man, white or co
to help gather crops. :
to pick. $15.00 month and
pick. $15.00 moth and
Good opportunity for right
No relief workers wanted.
Spurlin. Arnoldsyille.

Want family with 2
work on halves -part tim
work for wages. Truck a
eral farm. On Marietta an
tell highway. P. We We
Austell, Rt. 1. , :

Want good man for far
railes South of Blacksh
acres more or less, about 4
in cultivation; good fence,
ing in <fair shape; See
school, 1-4 mi. Methodi
BE. A. Powers, pany f

horse farms for. standin
Party to furnish self al
self. On mail FOuLe M. C
Groveland. a

light farm work, )
chickens, ducks, he a oe
work. Small pay put good h
Live in city limits. : & = Ro
Hawkinsville.

Want middledged - ; rari
good health for light farm
Prefer one who can. milk,
and tend chickens. Good
board and small salary.
| Whitaker, Athens. . :

Want man or boy to live
me and help make |
Board and laundry and
cot-n crop; give right
ae chance. Want hear a

. H. Worley, Cummiz

eal refined woman, 25
yrs. old to do light farm wo
field wirk. Home and sma
ary. Prefer :
ar. Mrs. J. G. Bolt
205 Residence St.

Want several good
men or boys to work ;
tabe farm. No drinkers or _
co users need apply. Ws
Burnette, Blakeley. :

and supplies to alk 1
a farm 3 miles east of Elle
8 miles of Hast Atlant.
house and barn. R. ao
Ocilla.

once. Plenty - -of cotton. I
Franklin, Register.

Want good farmer, pref
with exp. with we 1
farm of 312. acres;

ton ground;
8rds and 4ths. i
Suwanee.

and be able to milk.
and salary. _Commu
Mrs. R. \F. Seabach,

Want middle aged
live as one of family
of two and do general
work, no field work. Roo
and small -salary.
Burdeshaw, Rt. 1, Fortson
Want large family to.
cotton crop. Good ho
water. Mrs. C. I. Belt, |
SSackte 4, Midville,
Want woman for ligh
work, no field work, 0
once. Hight dollars . per
room and board. White or
ed. Mrs. Frank Gillis, Sope
Want good healthy colore
or woman, age 18 to 40, fo

\farm work, no field wor

per month, Mrs. Ds Cc. Bed
3, Milan.

Would like to cores
couple, experienced wit
ens, dairying. Have land
houses and want. to i

Atlanta,

Want a vetsea
age 35 to 45, to live
jigh













HE P WANTED

ae ages 12-16. Give

me and some spending
exchange for light farm

R. W. Smith, Rt. 1, Talmo.

hite woman or girl for
m work, no field work.
W. G. Huff, Jeffersonville.

it good man for good 2-
farm 1938. Good house,
pasture, wood, water, etc.
ehurch and school also
t. Standing rent. C. .G.
Rt. 2, Barnesville.

fant 3 or 4 good work hands
ke crop for 1938. Prefer
mily but could use two, or
men. Pay good wages and
nish work all year round. Will
ye work from Oct. ist this
ant clean reliable people.

y Rhyne, Rt. 1, White.
nt white unencumbered
low 40 years old or over to
ig farm work, milk cow,
ve in home as one of
y, Jaundry and $2.50 per
a Clarence oe

en horse farm, two houses,
4 horse farm and _ four
es Finest kind of land con-
itly situated. Mrs. i. Mc-
Blakely.
settled white woman,
yrs. old, for light farm
O field work. Small sal-
rthu by J. Howell, Brooklet,

ant: efined woman or girl to
one of family and do:
m work. Weekly pay.
John Dyer, Gainesville., 15
nt single man. to. work on
for reasonable salary and
egin at once. R. A.
ienna. Rt. 4.

es Ble poaconnale wages.

ent home for right. man. |

illiams, Ty Ty.

a reliable young ae
ork a one or two horse farm
halves. or for wages for 1938.

located in Butts Co.
$ south of Jackson. Buildings
land mediocre, water . fine.

a 4451, T..T. G, Linkous,

dams St., Decatur.

Want at once exp., capable and
middle aged woman, white
oT to do light farm work

arm with two houses, or

horse farm with four houses.

t kind of Jand, conveniently
ted flag station on Central of
chool and bus line. Straight

Ta McFarlin, Rt. 2. Blakeley.
hy, honest, unencumber-
country woman jabout 85 or

) years of age, white or colored
ht farm: work. Good perma-

References re-
Rates Lee, Hazle-

od farmer for 3 horse] |

wo good houses, pas-

ood. and all outbuildings,
ds and 4ths. Must furnish.
will help with guano if
References exchanged.
O. Shipp, Rt 2, Hiram.

nice -respectable white
unencumbered, 30 or 40
ld, to live as one of fam-
light farm work, no
work: Small salary. J. S.
, Rt: 2 Hartwell.
man, standing rent only,
horse farm, best , tobacco
xotton land in county, near
consolidated schools, also
ches, 2 1-2 miles of town. Do
ite, but come and see its
ord, Ty Ty.
ic unencumbered white girl
ears of age, for light farm
field work, $12.00 a

Ey

room and board. State de-.

in first let-

perience, etc.,
St.

Bartlett, 741 Pryor

ple as one of family, do light
work. Will pay salary and
some clothes. D. T. Heery,
Watson Drug Store, Ellijay.
nt two good men for sepa-
one horse crops who can

a stock and finance them-
es. Three room house on each
ace, near rural route. If you
ik liquor or have anything to
with it you need not apply. D.

rrard, Rt 2, Alto.

nt man for about 55 acres
dand; no house. Standing rent.
z Scott, Rt 2, Bx 134. Adairs-

successful | and able to run
self, Good farm and tenant

se. F. W. Blarbee, Brooklet.
fant white woman 20 to 40
rs of age to assist with light
rons if malt salary. E. M.
Bx 9, ae oe

FARM HELP WANTEI



Want a good actiled, gingle
man not over 50 to work this

crop in 1938. Board and laundry.
Also want a settled single wo-
man for light farm work. Farm
located 15 miles South of Atlanta
on highway 41, 3 miles north of
Jonesboro. Mrs. Harry Brockles,
Riverdale,

Want man able to run self for
small truck and. poultry farm
near Savannah at once. Write for
particulars. Mrs. J. H. Brooks,
Glennville.

Want nice white boy 12 to 15
years old or grown man to work
on farm. Steady work, good
wages and nice home for right
party. W. L. Wilson, Sparta.

Want white settled woman not| W
over 50 years old for light farm
work. Must be willing worker and
experienced. Mrs. W..R. Johnson,
2509 Barnard 3t., Savannah.

Want reliable colored farmer
with mule. Wood to cut this win-
ter good house, -land and pas
tures, atractive offer for long
term. Also reliable girl to live on
place and look after cows and
chickens, no field work. -. State
salary expected. Mrs. Geo. Smith,
220 Lyle Ave., College Park.

- Want young cdlored man and
wife (no children) to run a 20 A.
farm. 15 miles Atlanta, home to
live in, 50-50 basis. See or write
R. V. Whitehead, 52 Edgewood
Ave. Atlanta. 5

White or colored woman for
general light farm work. Room
on place. Call or write Mrs. Eva
Rollins, 1835 Blvd. NE, Hemlock
0405.

. Want an unencumbered. wo-
man age 35 to-50 for light work,
4 in family. Must be clean in ev-
ery respect. Reference exchang-
ed. Mrs. A. D. Dean, Rt 1, Ty Ty.
Want refined white country
pee healthy, good natured, fair
education, highest. . references,

| light farm work,. no, field work.

Good home near town, moderate
salary. Write Mrs. Charles. oO.
Smith, Hazlehurst. |

Want white woman, rolnie.
respectable and good character
to live in home with me and help
with light farm work. Will pay
reasonable salary. Inez _ Ole ge
Butler. :
~, Want reliable, energetic faene
er make crop on halves, Pauld-
ing County. Stock and tools fur-
nished but no rations. Good
house, barn and land, See me.
Live on Highway 6 about 8 miles

lowest of Dallas. Newt Camp. Dal-
a las.

Want settled. woman for light
farm work (no field work), Chris-
tia:. home with elderly couple.
Salary $3.00 a week, room and
board. Mrs. D. F. Barrett, | 949
Byron Dr: SW. Atlanta, Phone
Ra. 1096,

Want nice country raised lady
35 to 45 yrs. for light farm work,
no field work. Give good home,
board, laundry and $2.50 a week.
B. L. Bearden, Preson. :

/ Want to hear from an old man
over 65 years old who needs a

white, unen-

Want good, nice,
live with |

cumber ed woman to wit
couple as one of family for Jight
farm work. Must be reliable,
strong and healthy, willing to
work. Reasonable salary. Mrs.

| Atley Estes, Rt 2, Grantville.

Want two well diggers; some
farm work. House, wood and gar-
den furnishe. Regular work.
Reasonable wages. Apply B. M.
Cowart, Rt 1, College Park.

Unencumbered middle age
white woman at once to live in
home with elderly: couple and do
light farm work. Must be of good
character and willing to work.
No field work. Room, salary $2.50
a week and board. Mrs. J. F.
Roquemore, Rt. 2, Macon ._

Want good family for 1938.

Must furnish own stock, supplies
and guano without help. Good 5
gyoom house, barn and out build-
ngs. Located in Spaulding Coun-
ty. Rent for 4 bales cotton. Mrs.
s. O. Gay, 1406 Hartford Ave.,
Atlanta.
Want healthy anid middle aged
woman to live in home and do
general light farm work. Board
and $3.00 a week. Mrs. G. M. Lif-
sey, Meansville.

Want an experienced dairyman,
single or married. Room and
board with good salary. J. E.
Bass, Loganville.

Want good man for large
farm:on Chattahoochee river 30
miles from Atlanta. . 71. Creel,
548 S. Main St., College Park.

Want nice, neat colored girl
for light farm work. Room, board
and $10.00 month. G. C. Strick-
land, 407 Marietta St., Atlanta.

Want good family for 1938. One
who can furnish own stock, sup-
plies and guano without help.
-Good,.5: room house, barn and
out-bldgs.: 3-4 mi. center town.
Rent: for 5 bales cotton to grade
Middiing. W. E. alee M. D.,



Hares | :

home and able to do some farm |
work. dA Beatty, Buford.

ple,. to attend 20 acres of land and

| Winter, and \to make a 1 mule elderly lady, I furnish stock and

everything, 8. Goggins, 4,

Marietta.

* "Want a white or colored young
man to ride pony and mind cattle,
one who can do plowing and be
useful around dairy. Good home
with small salary. Whites Dairy,
Rt3, Savannah. : /

White man and wife for gen-
eral farm work, good workers.
steady work year round. Start
$16.00. per month. More if suited.
Room, board. W. A. Dougherty,
Rt.-1, Americus. :

Want nice, clean, young girl
to make home with me and help
with light farm work, no. field

work. $2.50 per week. Live 7 mi.
Atlanta. Mrs. Jack Boger, At-
lanta. Box 71, Sta. D.

Rt

who would appreciate a home, to
do light farm work, no field work.
Reasonable salary. Mrs. ee
A. Paris, Dallas. Rt.-1;

Want man with 2 good mules,
able furnish self and who can
cultivate 40 acres of good land,
on halves. I furnish guano and
land. Let me hear immediately.
W SS. Brannen, Stilson. @ mi.
above Savannah). :

Want partner able-to stock up
and cultivate 500 A. stock farm.
370 A, pasture, 130 A. crop land.
State market, packing house and
cheese factory near. Healthy
place. Good bldgs. E. E. Bishop,
Thomasville. Rt. 3. :

Want strong, healthy woman,
white or colored, of good charac

jter for light farm work, no field

work, Mrs. Addie Waddelle,. care
son.

Want. 2 good wage hands oe
1933 for good wages. White or
colored. S$. M. Pearson, Lakeland.
Rt. 1, Box 17=

Want man and wife to
with us for hire.
gather, then will rent on halves,
or 3rds and 4ths. Must be good
workers and good

Stay

Want man for a_ good 3 or 4
horse farm 2 mi. off Dixie High-|
way, 10 mi. Cartersville. Large}
g-ass pasture, good. ereek bot-
oms land for corn,
cotton land. For 1-4 cotton, 1-3 of
corn. FY Ww. Carruth, Alma.

Want good, reliable white wo-
man, 30- 45 yrs. of age, to do light
farm work. Board, laundry and
2.50 per week, Answer at once.
Mrs. H. R. Barineau, oa
Rte,

Want single colored man who
can milk 3 cows, cut wood, do
other light farm work, one who
can stay on lot, and through
1938. $10. 00 a month and board.
Rees Yongema, RED 1, Bx 669;
Atlanta. E

Want\ good man. ihe 100 acres,
60 acres in cultivation, some bot-
toms. Will make 15 bales cotton,

Hicks, Bowdon. .

Want good, strong man,
plenty reliable force for .a
acre farm,.165.-A. in. cultivation,
River.

Chattahoochee Standing

rent for period of 1 to 5 yrs. Nu}
1M. Smith, Atlanta. 340 . Arizona |

Ave., N. E., De 1267.
POULTRY WANTED

ANCONAS

Want 6 pullets, just pecinning
lay, and 3 A Grade Ancona roost:
er. Sheppard Str. Quote price.
Mrs. L. D. Elliott, Layonia.

Want 3 April hatchec Ancona
pullets and 1 - rooster. Must . be
pure bred. Clarence Jones,
houn., Rt. 1. -

BABY CHICKS

Want 500 AAA grade . C..R.
I. Reds to raise on halves to 8
wks. old, in September. Other
party furnish trans. chgs. both
| ways; I furnish feed. Well equip-
peld and exp. Mrs. E. J. Salter,
Americus. Rt. 2, Box 138. _
Want J. W. Giant baby chicks.
State Str, price, etc. Mrs. H. B:
Welton, Griffin, Jackson Rd. Rt.
D. :





BANTAMS

Want few thoroughbred, last
tam hens. Also will consider nice
Cock Bird, same age. No culls.
Mrs. O. M. Hunt, Decatur, RED.

BARRED WHITE AND OTHER
ROCKS

Waazat 2 pure bred 3. R. Febru-
ary oz March hatch cockerels.
Prefer Booth strain. Mrs. W. A.
Humphries, Milledgeville. Rt. 2.

Want 12 Partridge Rock pullets
anc 1 rooster. Quote price, etc.
W. H. Culbreath, Union Point.

Want W. L. March or April
hat
Blue Mammoth geese will sell for
$1.00 ea. or exe, for White Leg-



horns. Mrs, de S Os Vanden, Rt.
4,

Want man and wife, responsi-

- Want nice, middleaged woman

Have crop to

characters. |
(Write. G. H. Garland, \Waleska. -

house, good spring, good Bermuda |

40 A. good

100 bu. corn. Good well, fine pas-.
ture, good house and out- build-
ings, farm tools, ete. Write G. a. :

with
550 |

in Douglas County, West bank of

nae it

years hatch. Silver Sebright Ban-|
Yellow Buffs and White Rocks,

. pullets, no culls. Have 15 |"

POULTRY WANTED

tested, for 10 pullets or young
hens, Booths AAA, blood tested
Barred Rocks, and 1 unrelated
rooster. Each pay transportation
charges or will buy Booths Bar-
red Rocks at a reasonable price.
Mrs. A. C. Malphens, Tusculum.

Want 200 W. L. or R. I. Red
pullets in exc: for good $500.00 |
value. Write for full information.
Robert A. Hester, aus ante 8;
Box 29.

Want 50 Leghorn pullets about
5 or 6 mos, old, white or brown.
Quote best price. H. L. Copelan,
Greensboro.

Want 20 or 25 B. L. pullets be-
ginning to Jay. State best price
with express paid. Mrs. H. Hold-
ridge, Bowden, Rt. 1.

Want 150 White Leghorn lay-
ing pullets. Party to furnish pul-
lets and feed. I will furnish
houses, range and do work for

| half of eggs. Reference. exchang-

ed. G. C. Daniel, Tennille.

Will exchange value for 7 W.
L. or B. L. laying hens or fryers.
Mrs. Chas. S. Smith, 117 Jeffer-
son Place, Decatur, De 4198 J

Will exchange 18 heavy hens,
last years chickens for W. L.
Lb. for Lb. E. G. Rucker, Mariet-
ta, Rte.

Want 15 March or Aprfl 1937
hatch White Leghorn pullets.

State price in first letter. Ben
Blalock, Daisy, Rt. 1.

: R. I. REDS
Want 10.or 312 R.: I. Red pul-
lets, March hatched, Donaldson

str. Quote lowest: price. Mrs. J. iL. }

ge oe Vienna, Rt.:1.

WYANDOTTES -

Want 20 AAS young Rose
Comb, White Wyandotte hens
and 2 unrelated roosters, or 20
AAA Buff Minorea hens and 2
roosters. No culls. State best

ders, Buchanan, de

POULTRY FOR SALE

BANTAMS
Few trios Show Type Buff
$3.00 per trio. W. K,
7 Le bO9 Adrian





Cochins,
oreos, Augusta.
St.

3 pure bred, Blue noesed, young
Golden Sebright bantam roosters,
$4.00, or $1.50 ea. Swap 2 for
pair of any pure bred bantams;
want pure bred Black Cochins
and small type Japanese: pbantams.
State best cash Brees G. = How-
ell,. Coolidge. : i

Pure bred Folded aia Silver
Sebright -bantams,. $1.00 ea; sev.
nice Silver cockerels, _ also. prs.
and trios nearly 7 mos. old. Miss
-| Carlie \Kemp, Marietta.
6 bantam mixed me (small
type, 1 Ib. when grown) pullets,
ready to lay and 1 no-akin cock-
erel, $2.25 for the 7; <!so Vigor-
vine tomato (grows. to, 12. ft., ever

{20 tons per acre). 150. seed for 20c

del. Will c; Smith, Ro.
6 pure bred, peatttital:
Sebright, grown. roosters,
ea. Mrs. J. T. wi bouss
Park.

Bantams, two- thirds
young stock in Black Red

Golden
$1.60
Forest

grown,
old

English game, Dark Cornish. All
bred from exhbition Stock. $3.00] -
a | to $5.00 per pr. Will ship. on ap-
|proval. If not satisfied:

in 24
Thours inspection, will refund mon-

ey: Also, a few modern B. B. Red
0 BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS

Thompson Imp. B. R. pullets
land cockerels, $1.25 ea; larger
ots; $1.00 ea; April and March
hatch, $1.50 ea; larger lots, $1.25
ea. Mrs. J. E. vera: Bain-
bridge. Rt. 2.

16 Holterman A Lisured B. R.
chicks, 5 wks. old, and large hen,

1$6.00; Want some W.'L. hens at

50c. ea. Mrs. A. May, Norman
Park. Rt. ce

5 B. R. last of April hatch 2 -
3 lb. roosters, $1.00.ea. Mrs. HB. B.
Campbell, Hortense. | oy a Box
6.

aL. RB 48 mos. old roosters, 70
percent ROP blood, Parks str., 16
February pullets, bloodtested
twice a year. $1.25 ea. for pullets,
$1.75 ea, for roosters; Eggs, 75c

per 15. Cartons ret. Mrs. G. C.|

Clifton, Millen. :
Fine cockerel, cross between
March hatch, $1.75.. Cash with
order. Mrs. Robert Cowart, Cobb-
town. RFD.

2 nice BER. April: cockerels,
Thompson str. $2.50 for. both.
Cash. Mrs. Cc. S.. Bradshaw,
Wrightsville. Rt... ey
10 nice B. R. April pullets.
Thompson str., $10.00 for Jot. One
cockerel free with the 10 pullets.
Cash. Mrs. Clarence | : Bradshaw,

Wrightsville. Rt. 1.

6B. R., March roosters, Parks
str: 3 18 month old roosters.
$1.75 ea; Eggs. 75c per 15, Car-
tons ret. Mr. George Clifton, |



Millen, Rt. C, Box 67,

Will chee iH Taproved :
English str. White Leghorn hens!
and 1 unrelated rooster, all blood |

: $6. 00
Sheltons Roundheads, $5.00 t

price delivered. Mrs. Lillian oe fighters,

and $3.50

Booths AAA SEY;

Box 107.



BRAHMAS _
5 young, pure bred, dight
mas, weigh
grown, $1.00 ea. You pay postage,
J. E. Woodall, rene Rt.

CORNISH

80 pure bred, March. and :
hatch Dark Cornish d
$1.00 ea. No. chks. Mrs.
Nash, Chauncey. Rt. 2.

2 large type Dark Cor
March roosters, $2.00 ea. or $:
for the 2; 1 Apri. hatch, $1.51

pullets, $1.00 ea; 10 chicks, 2 mo
old, $4.00. GC. O. Sikes, Sylvester.

Guar. pure bred, large, heav
type Dark Cornish pullets,. av.
$100 ea. No chks
Huber

wt, 4 lbs. ea.,
Money back guar, Mrs.
E. Hill, Maysville. Rt. Ty

6 Royal White Cornish in old
hens and 1 fine, young cockerel
ready for service, $20.00; 6 young
pullets and male, 1 we old, $20.00
few other hens and pullets, $5. 00
ea; males, $10. JO. ea. Mrs.
Singley, Jackson. :

Corish | Indian March
hatch roosters, $1.50 ea.
hatch, 4 for $5.75 or $1. 50.
Also eggs, $1.00 per 15; ete ns
ret. All pure bred stock. Ann
B. King, Hahira, Box 124.

GAMES

Cocks: 1 Red Quill, S. C. Blue
eross, 2 yr. old. 1 Warhorse-Quill
cross, 1 8mos. old, 1 pure bred, |
yr. old Warhorse. All, $2.50 ea
2 Warhorse- Roundhead (
stags and 8 pure bred. -Warhorse
stags, $1.00 ea. Ww. Cc nes n,
Jr, Cadwell. head Ss

1987 Sprangle
trio;

Grigt oo adys
Wildcat Blues

1 trio, 1936 hatch Gradys, $10.0

triosof Blues and Roundheads,
$7.00 trio. P. B. Stewart, Tifton,
fe :

2 Wont eomurs game "Traveller
roosters about 21-2 yrs. old, goo
$3.00. ea. or both = tor
$5.00. Add shipping charges. Mon
ey order. Frank Mullinax, Talk.
ing Rock. :

1 Tassel Claybourn,
Brown Reds, 5 and 6 Ibs.,
respectively.
Duvall, Warne, N. C.,
(Resident of Ga.)

Fine Roundhead game coc or
els, March hatch, ready for s ye
ice, from large. parent
$2.00. Mrs. J. Li Mallace Bow.
ersville. Box 153.

White Dom brood coek, $
cash; lpr. common pigeons, 20e,
or exe. pigeons for bantam he
Carl Griffin, Gainesville. : 8b Oak
St. : :

2 Red Quill game Beg
mos. old, full stock, $3:00 P
$6.00 for the 2. FOB. Money ore
der. H. K.. Patterson, i ;
Rock. Rt. 1, Box Tee:

Dark, large type, Con aehe In
dian game, Weber str. roosters
$1.50 to $2.00 ea. Less if called

Bows deus Holland, Sparks, Rt. i

1 Blue Tassel, brood cock,
2 pure Walker Blue Falcon hens.

$7. 50; R: R. Range Grey Tormen

Cocks, $3.50; hens, $2.50 ea
Clayton Garrett, Cane Box

| 56.

1 cock, 1 hen, 4 pullets, pur
Allen Roundhead games, $6.00 for
lot. Cock, 2 hens, 5 pullets, ros
comb Black Bantams, $18.0C.
Berry, Norcross, Boe t25 se

Roundhead and Ginn Gray
games: Hens and cockerels, 00
ea; cocks | $5.00 ea; Eggs, )
per 15. c Deforest, Beaney ck

: GIANTS

By thoroughbred, White. aU rse
Giant, April hatch, Mille
cockerels, $1.00 ea. or $4.0
Jot. Mrs., Velvia Greene, Gah a
ville, Ri F. D. 2. 4

J. B. Giants: hens and Postenees
$1,525 to $1.50 ea.; Eggs, 75c per
15,. plus postage, cartons ret.
Also Red and mixed fryers, 25
ae Ib.; Scuppernongs and. large

gs, Be per qt. at my home. Mrs, |

: aE M. Simpson, Waverly Hall.

White Giant,

April hatch
cockerel, $1.25 cash or exchange
for White Giant eggs for setting
or cabbage and collard plants or.
onion sets. Mrs, Julia
Waynsville.

MINORCAS

Choice Black Minorca cocker-
ais. 3 1-2 mos. old, direct from
Pape, $1.50 ea. 3 for $4.00; 3 pul.
lets, same price. John Wallace,
Atlanta. 177 Gibson St., S. E. :

25 Buff Minorca pullets and" o.:
cockerels, April hatch, 90c ea., or
$1.00 ea. del; also 8 gal.
multiplying onions, 40c gal, del
Miers = FJ, eS Danielsville. R
NN xi

Fancy Breeding cockerels giant
Black Minorcas, also genuine
|Buff Cochin bantams, $3. 00 Ca.
Eggs from either variety, $t. 50
per 15. O..H. Wright, Peters
Building, Atlanta. Walnut 7858.

12 mixed Hens, 1 rooster, $10. 50.
for Jot. ue L, F, Jones. Pitts

1 extra fine





ss LEGHORNS

10 head of pure bred Buff
ueghorns, 80c ea. FOB., also, 1
Super hatching incubator in
hatching condition, 250 egg capac-
ity, $15.00. Mrs. S. J. Bryant,
Coffee.

_Everlay B. lL. March and Ap-

ril hatch: 10 pullets, one cocker- |

el, $10.00 fob Rome. Shipped in
light coop. Joe B. Davis, Curry-
Ville.

100 W..L. pullets, 5 months
old, already vaccinated against
stticken pox, $75.00. Miss Lula
cS fanchard, Thomason.

100 fine AAA W. L. April pul-
fets, 309 egg records, 90c ea. if
come for or send coops if ship-
ped. Mrs. W. R. Wade, Dixie.

6D w. L. hens, 75c ea. at my
lace. J. Ie. Bailey, Tallapoosa,
Rt 2, :
50 nice W. lL. pullets, Tancred
str., just started laying, 75c ea.
t crated, also 65 nice R. I. Red
puilets, 75c ea. not crated. J. T.
Redfern, Tennille. S

5 February Hanson Leghorn
proc arels; $2.25 ea. or exchange

for Parks Barred Rock cockerels|

or Hubbard New Hampshire
Reds. R. Chambers. Dougias.

ORPINGTONS |

: fins in size, color and type.

Golden Buff Orphington cocker-
: $1.00 ea. Mrs: S. P. Myrick,
Haddock.

- Booths AAA Buff Orpington
oosters, March hatch, $2.00 ea.
yr 3 for $5.00. Especially selected.

lifford B. Crummey, Jesup, Box :

2.

thoroughbred

ens, 1 rooster, $1. 00 ea. You pay.

Shipping charges. -irs. Maggie
Grant, Gainesville, R. F. D. 7.

R.L REDS
3 extra fine, 8 months old &.
. i. Red roosters, $1.25 ea.
r 3 for $3.50. Money order pre-
rred. Mrs. J. W. Hurst, Cuth-
ts: tae 7 Bs

C. R. I. Reds, $3.00 fob: also
18 month old Donaldson and
11 Str., $5.00 fob.

pullets .nd 1 cockerel,
0 fob. Rufus es Duffey, Mt.

k Farm, Carrollton. _
dark red Donaldson direct,
g& pullets: 2 fine, early Mar.
ch cockerels, $1.90 ea; 6 large
rk red: laying hens; 1 large,
good type and color rooster.. All
936 hatch, $1.60 ea., lot $25. 00.
fos e. Sikes, Cochran, BEEZ

ee PHEASANTS.
150. Ringneck pheasants, 5 mos.
old $4.00 pr. Alexander Morando,
icDonough Rd. S. W. Atlanta.

PIGEONS -

$1.50 per pr. in lots of 10 or

bores Wi. . Watkins, 408 S. Ma-
sonic. St. Millen.

Beautiful White antae pige-

; ha? 00 pr. or trade for chick-

M. L. Arnau, 133. Brill St.

WYANDOTTES
Pair White Wyandotte, full
wn, thoroughbred, Grade A,
pair, Andrew Sachett, Stone

Pare bred Ss. LL. Wyandotte
loxdtested, April hatch roosters,
00 ea. Mrs. JC; Blanton, Adel,

eee Weyawiottes, for sale, or
ill exchange for common fry-
4). T. Jennings, P.O. Box 84,

Lace Wyndotte and 1 Re 4.
Red rooster, $1.00 ea. or $1.75 for

wi ay exchange for 2 March

hatch English White. Leghorn |

pullets. No culls. Mr. S. S. Biz-
Zz ', 6 St. NE, Moultrie.



Turkeys, Guineas, Cecin
Ducks, Etc. Wanted



17 mos. ola Bourbon Red tom,
00; 5 and Red mixed
1936 hatch; $2.50; 3 M.: B.
nd Red mixed hens, 1936 hatch.
$3.50 ea. M. O. with order. Mrs.
Ovi E. Faircloth, Puo-ski. Rt. 1.

8 White Guinea hens and cock,
.00; 1 Peafowl hen, $10.00; 4
Partridge Cochin bantams,
pr; 1 pr. Black Cochins,
2 young Black Cochin
cerels, oe 23 = pr. Black Tail

o ccs type turkey gopblers:
and hens, $25.00. Color gray.
20 Dial, Hogansville. :
White Pekin ducks, 1 drake
for sale. or exc. for equal value.
Wh ave you? Also, red mul-
AE onions, 40c _ Bal, ate
Carnesville. oe a oe

112 or

Satisfac- :

Ss. L. Thornton,





keys, Guineas,
Ducks, Etc. For Sale

Giant Bronze young Tostine
toms from the Souths leading
strain. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak.

Turkens (not turkeys), 2 last
yrs hatch hens, 3 hatched this
spring (sex not decided), $5.00
cash for lot. FOB. Neo ietters an-
swered. Mrs. Jno. R. Turner,
Williamson.

1 1-2 yr. old turkey gobbler
and 1f 3 mos. old, $15.00 cash my
house. Mrs. W. H. Kistler, ILa-
Grange. 608 Greenvil': St.

20 head of little English ducks,
soon will be laying, $1.00 ea.; 25.
yellow Buff Orpington, March
pullets, $1.00. ea.; 3 roosters,
same price. Mrs. B. M. Thomas,
Hoboken.

i175 large type, May hat@hed
Long Island White Pekin ducks,
$1.00 -a. Crates free for orders of
more. Further information
for stamp. C. A. a Louis-
ville, Rt. 1.

Red Turkeys (The Spencer
Wonder Bird). cockerels, $1.25
ea. or $2.5 pr, Also 1 pr. Dark
Cornish, $2.75. All _ob. Will ex-
change 1 white, Wyandotte cock
1 yr. old for 1 Buff Minorca cock.
Johnson Crowe, Cartersville. 8
Maybille St.



SWANS
3 prs. white Mute Swans.

Write for prices. H. G. Hamrick,
Mt, Berry.

HOGS WANTED

Want 1 little bone Guinea male





|pig, and a Black Essex gilt. R.
Orpington,

P. Futch, Homerville. Rt. 2. Box
13.

Want little bone Black Guinea
gilt, bred. State best price: and
what you have. Il. E. Howard,
Ludowici. Rt. 1.

Want at once big eae Blue
Guinea sow; already bred to a
full blood Blue Guinea boar.
Write what you have. Asa White-
hurst, Adel. Rt. 2.

HOGS FOR SALE

Duroc Jersey hogs, registered
and colera immune, weighing 60
to 90 lbs each at 15c per lb. my





shipping point. Want one small].
50 cae fob. erated: 8 Ringlet |

Spotted
LM,

boned reg. and _ bred
Poland China gilt or sow.
Kennedy, Collins.

For sale at my barn, 18 pigs,

than Sept. 20th. C. J. Atkinson,
Madison.

Four purebred Duroc pours:
nephews of Schuberts New Era,
present Worlds Champion, far-
rowed No. 3, 1936, $25.00 each.
Rt. 1, Dewey-
rose.

12 months old brood sow to
farrow Dec. 30th, half guinea and

Shaif O. I. C. bred to O. I. C. $30.00
450 pr. large white king | pige-

6 damson plum sprouts 25 ea.
plus postage; 50 fig bushes 50c
a doz or 5c each. Mrs. M. T.
Pie Rt. 8, Gainesville.

-One sow -4 or 5 years old and
4 pigs 8 weeks old, pigs S. PoC
in good order, $20. 00. EK. B. bnihenia &
ren, Rt. 2, Toomsboro.

Spotted Poland China. hase

lweight about 200 Ibs $25.00. M. H.

Floyd, Rt. 2, Cochran.

sows. Will farrow ist of Dec., W.
S. Pinkerton, Rt. 1, Madison.

Thoroughbred Little Bone
Guinea 138 mos. old boar, the
Stay-fat kind $25.00; also full
blood, 2 yr. old Hereford bull for
Sale. Both: perfect condition.
Forest, Rt. 1, Jasper.

Two Jitters, nine each, big ions
|Poland China an guine& crossed,
splendid breeding stock or meat
production. Farrowed Aug. 10th.
Price $4 single; 2$7.50 crated
rand del. to express office. C. R.
Morris, Rt. 4, Newnan.

Zoe grade feeder pigs averaging
arotind 50 Ibs. fat and thrifty.
Sired by registered Poland-China
boar. Priced at my lot $150.00.
W .L. Clements, Rt. 3, Greens-
boro.

0. I. C. male hog weight about
150 Ibs. Sub. to reg. $30.00 at my
barn, or $35.00 crated and del.
to depot. M. D. Garland, Jasper.

7 male pigs 12 weeks old from
@ son of a Gunfire, Dam, from
Sealys Boar James, weight 1100
pounds, registered in buyers
name. $12.50 each, markings
50-50 & 60-40. D. T. Lee Dawson.

4 Black P. C. pigs, $3.50 ea.
Wayman Ii, Smith, Locust Grove.
10 fine pigs, good stock and
never: been stunted, wt. 20 to 40
Ibs., 12c Ib. FOB. Ia I Ponsa,
Pavo. Rt. 1.

Booking en for September
pigs, S. P. C., out of dams cf
Americas best breeding, sired by
Terriffic, Jr. (half brother .to the
Worlds twice Grand Champion
sow, 1935 and 1936). Deuble treat-



ed. Papers furnished. l. J. Wash-
ston, Jackson. Rt. ee

Geese

-|ree. 6 wks.

Duroc & Berkshire cross for $3.25 |
jeach or $54.00 for the lot not later

Three thoroughbred P. C. brood.



[Buford, Rt, 2,

HOGS FOR SALE _



~ Berkshire and P. C.. pigs,
wks. old, $3.00 to $5.00 ea. W. T.
Sanders, Atlanta. 13 So. Eliza-
beth St., phone De 1526.

Thoroughbred Hampshire pigs

for reasonable prices. Odis Dug-|

gan, Chester. Rt. 1.

Several African Black Guinea
gilts, about 90 to 125 Ibs. $18.00
to $20.00 ea. Can ship day order
received. E. C. Brown, States-
boro.

7 pure White Chester pigs, not
old October 19th,
$3.00 ea. or $4.00 ea. crated and
shipped. Also, Fulghum seed oats,
65c bu. R. L. Albea, Metasville.

Pure bred, not reg., O. I. C.,
boar, 200 Ib. thin, $30.00 at my
barn, or $35.00 crated and at
Depot. Exe. for heifers or young
pullets at market price. M. D.
Garland, Jasper. Rt. 2.

4 yr. old Hampshire sow and 7
pigs, 8 wks. old, bred to reg. big
bone P. C., $40.00 at my barn: 10
Shoats from res. P. C. and S. P.
C. 10c per Ib. on foot, av. 80 to
100 Ibs. ea. Exe. for seed wheat
and oats. Nix Methvin, Michen.
RE 1:

4 gilts, 8 boars ready for serv-
ice, cholera immune and _ reg.
Bargain for quick sale. H. M.
Woodward, Waycross.

pure bred Duroc Jersey
sows, 2 1-2 yrs. old, cholera im-
mune, bred to S..P. C. male. Can
be made to wt. 400 Ibs. $27.00 ea.
at barn. W. O. Norton, Edison.

1 boar shoat, wt. 60-75 Ibs.,
$6.00, or trade for 12 hens, any
light breed. Ha. pay trans. ches,
Also 1 plug mule for sale or exec.

for chickens. R. L. Fonts. Talk-{
ing Rock. Rt. 1.

Reg. Berkshire 2 1-2 mos. old}

pigs, $15.00 ea. with papers:

$10.00 ea. without. Fred L. White, |

Buckhead. E

1S. P. C. male, thoroughbred,
yr. old early summer, wt. 250 ibs.
Excellent type. $25.00. Ed. Ehren-
Sperger, Blackshear, Rt. 1.

Reg. P. C. sow, 18 mos. old,

also pigs from reg. stock. No ex-

changes. J. E. Bailey, Newnan.
R. 2

_ CATTLE WANTED

Exe. a 3800 lb. or - more, 9 mos.
old S. P. C. hog for a cow giving
3 gal. milk per day, without bad
habits, okay in every way. Live
1 1-2 mi. Marietta on Atlanta
Highway at Jonesville. HR,
Rich, Marietta. Rt. 3.

Want pure bred Holstein male





|baby calf. R. P. ote Moreland.

aot :

_ Want a heavy milker, Terscy
or Gu iernsey cow, not less than 4
sal. daily; also want 25 pullets,
any good laying breed. State full
particulars and price.
Eubanks, Smyrna. ~ |

Want exc. ear corn for young
cow, fresh in, ist or 2nd calf,
also for 2 sows and pigs. C. D.
Canady, Surrency.

Want good cow ,giving 3 to 4

{gal. milk, Jersey or Guernsey, 2nd].
jor 8rd calf. Answer. Hugh Rich-

ardson,
St. N. E.

CATTLE I FOR SALE

a thoroughbred Guernsey bull,
23 months old wet. about 500 lbs.
Make best-price at barn 2 miles
south of Toccoa. R. O. Simmons,
Rt. 2, Toccoa.

Two fine Jersey cows for sale
or trade one fresh in; also
16 quart pressure
sealer for canning. Used one sea-
son. Mrs. B. i Veale, Rt. 2,
Canon.

One registered Jersey bull 2 1-2
years old. Mrs. J. A. Borg, 47
Peachtree Dunwoody Rd., Ch.
38938.

Good Guernsey cow, now milk-

Atlanta. 160 Peachtree





jing, priced moderate. J. A. Hardy

Rtw-2, Townsend.

Cow, 4 gallons on good feed,
T years, freshened July 5th, $40.
Mrs. M .T. Pirkle, Rt. 8, Gaines-
ville.

One cow, 3 years, old, now
fresh. Gives 4 gallons mill daily.
$60.00. F. M. Wilson 108 Lock-
wood Terrace, Decatur.

1 Guernsey heifer 13 months, 1
Jersey calf 4 months. Write for
prices. E. LL. Upchurch, Locust
Grove.

One yoke of steers about 3
years old in good condition $60.60
FOB. W. L. Teem, Rt. 1, Talk-
ing Rock,

8 open Reg. Jersey heifers up
to 2 years of age for sale. W. P.
Chappell, Rt. 1. Newnan.

- Male calf, Jersey and Holstein,
crosseu, 5 mos. old. $10.00. Money
order. Mrs. Hattie Wofford
Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Fine Jersey milch cow, soon to
freshen, gives excellent quality
milk and butter: also consider
selling fine Jersey bull, abowt
2 1-2 years old. Frank Cain,

8

Claude |

cooker andj]

a week old $40.00, to freshen in
December and January. Will give
4 gal., giving 2 gal. now - with
ist calf. $75.00 ea. Mrs. R. L.
Greene, Cuthbert.

85 head Black Angus cattle.
Must sell at once. Dont write.
Come. S. E. Vandiver, Lavonia.

Reg. Holstein 2 yr. old bull,
also 3 yr. old reg. Holstein cow
for sale or trade for hogs or oth-
er value. H. H, Caylor, Norman
Park. Rt. 2. s

Sub. to reg., Guernsey bull
calves: a 12 mos. old one and 1
38 wks. old. Sell or exc. for oats
or wheat. Geo. M. Wicker, Ameri-
cus.

An yr. old cow, freshened in
June. 3 gal. with right feed.
$30.00. N. C. Taylor, Wiley.

Cream colored, med. size Jer-
sey cow. Good milker and butter
cow. Calf 3 1-2 mos. old. Bred.
Gertie. $45.00. M. Lowe, College
Pavk, 317 E. Oxford. Phone Ca
1028. }

JT mos. old reg. Guernsey bull,
excellent breeding, $35.00 at barn,
including reg. papers. G. W. Doo-
little, Sandersville. :

Reg. Polled Hereford cattle.
Priced reasonably. Apply. E. T.
Boswell, Jr., Siloam.

Extra good milch cow, freshen
next January; 3 1-2 i9 4. egal.
when fresh if properly fed.
$50.00. Cash. See. Harley Rich-
ards Ellijay. SESE oe

5 full blood Black Angus bull
yearlings for sale. R. S. Ander-
son, Hawkinsville.

SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED

Want a pure bred, reg. Toggen-
burg buck for service. State reg.





at once. Robert Highland, La-
vonia. Rt. 1. /

Want 2 nice milk goats, fresh
or dry, at reasonable price. D. T.
Huddleston, Atlanta. 1629 Olym-
pian Way. Ra 0603. .

Want a good dairy goat, any
breed, gool milker, fresh or
freshen very soon. Mus: be reas-

onable. Write or call. Ethel Con-

nally, Decatur, 161 Candler Road,
S.E,

SHEEP AND GOATS |
FOR SALE

High-grade Nubian and Saanan
doe, now milking and recently
re-bred. .Other nice bred* does.
Prices reasonable; also, blooded
Toggenburg buck service, Fee,

00. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93

arren St., N. E., De 0489 W.

At stud, pure bred, Reg. Tog-
genburg buck, Fee, $2.00 for
grades. EF. F. Hughes, Atlanta,
425 Harold Ave., N. EK.

1 fine thoroughbred Toggen-
burg milch goat for sale. Mrs. D.
Maricic, Atlanta. 16 Walnut Ave. 7
Peachtree Hills.

Several nice milk goats
Sale. All are bred.
Roswell.

HORSES AND MULES
: WANTED

Want buy nice Jack. State
What you have and price must be
right. I. oO. Phillips, Colquitt.

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE.

6 yr. old dark bay mare mule,
perfectly. gentile no blemish.





for
Sam Jones,









Made one crop. $275.00 Guar. as

to qualities. H.
bell, Rt. 1.

Brood mare; 5 yrs. old, wt.
about 1050 Ibs. guar. sound and
work anywhere, $150.00.
Clarey, Screven.

Dark horse about 7 yrs. old,
wt. 1050 Ibs., good worker (worth
$150.00) sell for $100.00. J. N.
a Buckhead (Morgan coun-
ty

i Ga. raised lisht bay borne
about 9 yrs. old, good plow and

Cc. Burnsed, Eva-

work horse, sound in every way.)

De 8:
Road.

9 yr. old mare, wt. 900 Ibs., has
filly colt 6 mos. old. Works good,
in reasonable shape. $75.00; colt,
$50.00. Lester Mauidin, Hoschton.

Good, tough, smooth mouth
mule, good qualities, One-eyed,
wt. 1150 lbs., $75.00. W. B. Doug-
las. Alpharetta,

il yr. old black horse mule,
good worker, wt. 1150 Ibs. blocky,

Griffin. Zebulon

good wind and eyes, gentle, good]

cond., $90.00 at barn. 6 1-2 mi.
Marietta on Dallas Rd. Mrs. M.
T. Kelley, Marietta. Rt.

8 1-2 yr. old bay mare, well
broke, work anywhere, $150.00; 2
pies, wt. 70 or 80 lbs. Chester



and ere $13.00 or $7.00
Ae N, . = Tas laes, ileye Pete

2 pure Jersey cows, 1 with calf|

: Owen

FOR SALE |

1 sorrel mare, 10
old, good to wagon, cart
dle, $40.00 cash. Jack Ant
Williamson. : :

I plug mule, sound
way, work \anywhere, w
9$00.1Ibs. Cheap-for cash. M
nie McRae, Rhine. Rt. 1.

Splendid farm mule, works
where, also large, pure br
P. C. sows for sale, or
milch cows or beef cattle, o
mule for small, very gentle
horse that plows, drives
rides. C. B. Blythe, Ati:
Lakewood Terrace.



Texas Black mare mule
700. lbs.. 6 yrs. old, wor
where, $200.00 cash at my
G. D. Griffin, Devereux. Rt

-$& yr. old bay mare, in
also 1 Covington planter,
guano distributor, 1 iron
middle buster, 1 horse Sou
plow, John Deere mower
rake, other plow stocks and
All like new. W. EB. ae
ville. Rt. 4

1 large, 1100 Ib. mare mu
sale or swap for a good te
steers, wt. 2 M. lbs. B. H 8
sca, Carnesville.

2 fine filly colts, 8 and 20
old, also young broo mare,
tle, well broke to ride and
anywhere, to foal February

| Harris Crawford, Ten

atte ds

Good mare mule, gentle
anywhere, $45.00 my barn,
for good, young, fresh in
E. W. Gosnell, Atlanta. |
Rd. Rt. 4, Box 518 As

1 gray mare mule, work
wh-ve, about 11 yrs. old,
about 800 Ibs., $65.00 or trade
hogs or cattle; also 1 dark
mare mule, good worker 8 0

jnumber, copy of ped., and price, Vr

Robinson, UTIfton. RE a,

Pair of large mules, smo
mouth, good gaited and g
workers. Sell or trade for sm
pair. J. M. sere ~

Bs

1 bay horse about a ie
good saddle horse. $65.00 or.
for beef cattle of same value.
H. Hall, Lithonia. Rt. 3. (-
from Ponola Beach). :

Dark red mare mule,
lbs., 10 yrs. old, good, sou
pert, work mule, $175.00 a
barn. H. W. Thurmond, Gr
boro. Rt Box 231. i

2 horse - mules, 110, Tb
$300.00 for the pair, or tr de
smaller mules; pure bred Gue
sey bull calves from high proc
ing dam and grand dam

stock $10.00 ea.
Warthen, ss

Dried Fruit For

Nice, sundried apples
from peeling, core and
15c Ib. del. Mrs. Kemnel Moor
Quill. f

Nice, dried apples, the
cor eand peeling, 10c Ib.;_
multiplying nest onions, 40
yellow multiplying onion.
50c gal. Add postage. Mrs.

alker, Blairsville, Rt. 4.

Nice, sundried apples, f
core and peeling, 10c YT
Ib. lots, in Ga. iss N.
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box

Nice, sundried apples, 10c Ib
10 Ib. lots or more; al
King sweet pepper, 35c pec
pepper 25c*gal. Del. in Ga.
lL. M. White, Dahlonega, 1
Box 35.

Nice, new crop sundried ay
free from worms and peel. Li
or small lots, lic per lb. d
H. Call, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Nice, new crop sundrie
free from worms, core a
12 1-2c Ib. del. Also Eve
| Klondike and Lady Tho
strawberry plants, 500, $1.00
6, red Gold. plants free wit
order. A. D. Call, Ellijay,

About 800 Ibs. mountain gr

Bw

Ne



j dried apples, in 50 Ib. ba

per Ib. FOB, Gainesville, R
S. R. Merritt, Gainesville,

Sundried horse apples, free
worms and peel 12 1-2c Ib
son and Mayhood str. WwW: it
prices. Mrs. C. A. Blac
~. C. Red April pullets. Dons
Rock, Rt. 1.

Nice sundried apples, 10c I
in 10 lb. lots or more. Mrs.
White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Nice, dried, peeled peaches,
Ib; also unpeeled peaches 1!
in 10 Ib. orders del. All
no worms. Also dried sage,
picked, 40c lb. del. Mrs
Hill, Maysville, Rt .1.

Good, nice, sundried apple
Ib. in 10 Ib. lots; pie plants,
25c; sage, rooted, 6 plants
peppermint - plants, 3 d
Cash or money order.
age to all. Miss Mary










OB. Cash with order,
heson, Alto. Rt, 2.

uckers: apples, cheap,
ast Cleveland,

thousand bu. apples
or truckers, 30e bu. and

sket. J. H. Roberts,

(On Cornelia to Ashe-|.

1way).



aneous Wanted

5 or 30 bu. white corn,
ee. Ww. T. Pelfrey, Dora-

_bu. seed wheat and
seed oats. Exc. 800 egg
ishbone incubator as part
io want orders too for eggs

ict. 15th del. Ped. Eng.
ns. Mrs. Etta Harri-

w Ibs. of clean, raw
price. Mrs. @. R:
Atlanta. 746 Brookline

ere cows, nae hee

corn, butter-beans, rice
ams, potatoes, pears, ap-
30 heavy laying str, White

s, White Rocks, White

Cornish, white and
eas, Indian Runner
louse geese, healthy,
ing. White Cougar,

herbs, mayapple, wild
Slipper, known as Moc-
ver or Nerve root, also
abbage and black snake
ther kinds. E. J. Hart,
ark. P.O. Box 53. *
9 to 12 in. dia. short
ourds cheap. <A. Jame-
ley. P. O. Box 414.

old fashioned wie Eng.

uellen peach trees in lots}

more, also second-hand
garden tractor with cul-
- attachment, in good
mer Earris, Bradley.

nt French rye for seed. L.
Arabi.

buy some bees in pat
ated in Eastern part of
State number and price.
. Harber, Hapeville. 3301
Ave. :
L 2 Ibs. Eng. pee. seed (the
at sucker out like oats
vill grow all winter without
killing them); also old time
Eng. pea, white, also pur-
mm seed, 1 Ib. of ea. E.R.
, Screven. Rt. 1.
ine for syrup, potatese
ound. peas. rite or see.
uD. Williams, Atlanta.
soulevard N. E., Apt. No. 1,

pigeons. Carter Lee
Ss, Vidalia.

buy few gal. old syrup
FOB; =P. Pulham,
Re. 1.
; several healthy colonies
bees, either in pat. hives
is. Describe fully and state
ce del. to farm by truck.
orer, Douglasville. Rt. 5.

ITS FOR SALE

_Chinchillas from_ reg.
uck and 8 does, ready to
5.00 or exc. for 5 \ pure
or 2 yr. old S.C.W. hens,
s. Ha. pay express; also
irge White King and B.
eons, mated and raising,
6 pr. $5.00. Hershel
Fitzgerald. Rt. 3.
ughbred. rabbits from
inning stock at reasonable
Write or come see, 6 \mi.
on Bankhead Highway.
ith, Atlanta. Rt.'4, Box
ares * %





iful white, pink-eyed rab-
grown, 50c ea. Amilee





joks county cured hams, 30c
29.00 per 100 lbs. Cash with
order or certified check.
utchison: Quitman, Rt. 1,





= 30c- Ib. postpaid. Mrs.
ns, rea Rt. 2.

el. Mrs. Alonza
n, Rt. a.

birdock,

E del.

| Miscellaneous For Sale

OBACCO FOR SALE



20 Ibs. new goose feathers, 50c)
Ib. FOB, or exe. for 2 good incu-
bator. Hoke Hill, Canon.

40 Ibs. feathers, 10 Ib. Mrs. B.

_ Jackson East
Cheney St. : Fo, 38

15 Ibs. new, all white
: goose
feathers, 80c Ib. not prepaid: Miss
Beulah Grier, Clermont,

7 2 horse tron wheel wagon,
running cond., $15.00
Willie Massey, Boston. oo

-1 horse wagon and gear $25.00
or trade for milch cow, 1 mi. Vi-

dalia. Bunis B. Hay
Rt. 2. yhes, Vidalia.

Chicken feed sacks, washed, 12
for $1.00. No stamps. Exe. sfor
dried apples or peaches, free of
core and peeling and worms. Add

10c for postage. Mrs. Allen P
Butler. Rt. 2. a

Herbs: and barks, calamus, yel-
low root, bear foot, rattle root,
yellow dock, queen of
the meadow, slippery elm, witch-
hazel,
ea. B.C: Stover, Rolston.

2 3-4 2 horse wagon, in run-
ning shape, with new body, $35.00
cash. /David Thornton, Greenville.

30 Ibs. good feathers, mused
Some, $7.00. P. O. money. Mrs.
Florence Sturn, Statesboro. Rt. 3.

50 Ibs. good, clean feathers, 20c
Ib. del. Mrs. Claud Brady, Cor-
neBa. Rt: 1.

_ Nice, fresh, sifted black walnut |
meats, 45ce Ib. 2 lbs. or more del.
Mrs. M. C. Mason, Cut Cane. :
Sugar and flour sacks: 55-5-Ib.,
10-10 Ib. sugar, 25, 6-12 lb. flour,
4-50 Ib. feed, 2-50 Ib. and 2-100
flour sacks, for sale or exec. for
15 lbs. bright leaf smoking tobac-
co. Ea. pay postage. Guy Gentry,
Atlanta. 111 Clifton St. 'S. E.
Gourds, sizes 10 to 30 1-2 in.
cir., priced according to. size. No
stamps. Extra for eutting and
cleaning. Mrs. T. B. Thomas,
Thomashoro. :

| Black walnut meats,

lb. pkgs. Mi M. Cochran, Rolston. |
25 Ibs. new, white,

feathers, $11:00 for lot, del. or

50c Ib. in small lots. Sample free:

also 4 head blue Peafowls, 4 yrs.
old, 3 hens, $25.00 or $10.00 ea;
peacock, $15.00. Mrs. C. D. Col-
lins, Cordele. Rt. 4.
- New, clean, 1937 goose feath-
ers, $1.00 lb. for 25 Ibs. Mrs.
Alonzo Paulk, Wray.

30-40 Ib. good feathers, $10. 00.
Mrs. Susie Emerson, ig be Rt.
3, 102 Davis St.

100 or more. Martin gourds,

der. Mrs. H. D. Page, Wrights-
ville. Rt. 2.
Pure leaf Sage, 35c Ib. aed up: 5
Ibs. up more, 25c Ib. Postpaid.
Sam Tweedel, Lithonia. Rt. 2.
Nice, clean dried sage. this yrs
crop, 60c Ib. del. M. OO. only.
Write or see.
Furney, Rhine. Rt. 1. Care du:
Yawn.

TOBACCO FOR SALE

Good, flue cured tobacco, red
and yellow leaf, flavored and
ready to use. Chewing, 11 Ibs.,
$1.00; smoking, 13 = Ibs., $1.00
postpaid. Hilton Peacock, Alma.
Rt. 4.

Good, flue cured cone mel-
low, smoking and chewing, 15
lbs., $1.00. Elton Taylor, Alma.
Rt. 4.

Best grade chewing or smok-
ing tobacco, flue cured, free from



\dirt and trash, 12 lbs., $1.00 del.

Prompt shipment. W. R. Light-
sey, Screven.

ing and chewing, 12 Ibs., $1.00
del. in Ga. Grady Murray, Odum.
Rt. A. Box 158,

Red and yellow 1936 and 1937
home cured tobacco, 10c Ib; 10
Ibs., $1.00 Postpaid. W. R. Ben-
ton, Alma. _

Good, long Red Leaf onewin
tobacco, 12 to 14 inches long, af2
Ibs., $1.00 P. P. Smoking, 12 Tbs.
Oh Pe ae, ee leroy Lightsey,
Screven. Rt. 2.

Dark red, flue cured tobacco,

-11936 crop. 7 Ibs., $1.00 del. Oscar

Hamilton, Vidalia. Rt. 1.

Best grade, good Whole Leaf
chewing or smoking tobacco, 13
Ibs. $1.00 del. Barn or flue cur-
ed. W. D. Lightsey, Screven.

Flue cured tobacco. First grade,
8 Ibs., $1.00 del; second grade, 10
Ibs. $1. 00. Will exch. Mrs. Jessie
Dykes, Rt. No. 2, Baxley.

Good, Bright Leaf chewing or
smoking tobacco, 12 Ibs., $1.00
prepaid; 100 ibs., $9.00. Samples
on request. Sat. guar. Lonnie L.
Lightsey, Surrency.

Good, flue cured chewing or
smoking tobacco, free from trash.
12 Ibs. $1.00 del. Prompt ship-
ment. G. J. Griffis. Screven.

Good grade, Whole Leaf, flue
cured chewing or smoking tobac-
\co, free from trash, 12 Ibs.; $1.00



Lights

30c Ib; young walnut 10 |

nice and)
clean, bright color, 50c Ib. in 2

downy |

$1.00 doz. not prepaid. Money or-|

Mrs. Douglas M.|
| barn,

Good, flue cured tobacco, smok-

Ibu. FOB;

Prompt shipment, L, D.|anywhere, SPA. 00. Ww.

Good, Whole Leaf, shade cured
tobacco for smoking or chewing,
10 Ibs. $1.00 del. in Ga. E. S.
Crosby, Coffee, Rt. 1.

Real good, Bright Leaf ehew-
ing or smoking tobacco, with
good flavor, 12 Ibs. $1.00 del. H.
Lightsey, Screven.

Home grown flue cured smok-
ing tobacco, 1937 crop, 10 Ibs.
Pay del. J. H, Griffis, Baxley.

Good; Whole Leaf* chewing or
smoking tobacce, flue cured, 10c
tb. 11 Ibs., $1.00. Postpaid. No

trash. L. V. Teston, Alma. Rt..3.

Good, mellow chewing and
smoking tobacco, flue cured, 12
Ibs., $1.00 del. W .G. OQuinn,
Surrency. Rt. 2.

100 Ibs. or more chewing and
smoking tobacco, mixed, at 10c
Ib. plus postage. Exc. for Irish
potatoes, baby lima beans, black-

eyed peas, or dried apples, reas-

onable. I. H. Anderson,
Rt. 4.

Flue cured tobacco, chewing or
smoking, 10c Ib. prepaid in 10 Ib.
lots or more. F. M. Fowler,
Hagan.

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE

200 bu. genuine Texas rust-
proof oats, ist yr., absolutely
pure, free from all foreign mat-
ter, 75c bu. in 5 bu. bags, $3.75
FOB. C. E. Braswell, Luthers-
Ville, : ot
~ Cokers 38-47 improved seed
oats, rust-proof, $1.25 bu. FOB
your station. T. W. Simmons,
Douglasville.

125 bu. Cokers Fullgrain weed
oats, cold and smut resistant +
bright and havy. Thrash run:90c
bu.; recleaned, $1.00 bu. FOB.
Ben R. Tanner, Sandersville. _

Pure, sound, smut-proof Gasta
wheat, $1.75 bu;
cold and smut-proof oats, $1.00
bu. All recleaned and graded. Bes
D. Tatum, Palmetto.

Pure Appler seed oats, raised
on my farm especially for seed,
65c bu. C. L. Mouchet, Canon.

250 bu. Bancroft oats, 250 bu.
Hastings 100-1 oats. Free from

wild onions. Grown on. a farm
especially for seed. In 5 and 3

Alma.





Canon; Rt 1,7:
75 bu. seed oats, 75c bu. FOB
Cc. Mathis, Smithville.
Appler seed oats in 5 bu. bey
15be bu. FOB. J. F. Lowe, Sr., Ft
Valley. Whetstone Farm.

pu. (Near Eagle Grove school.)
Samp. Ray, Canon, Rte 1.

100 bu. Texas rust-proof seed
oats, 70c bu. my barn; 60 Ibs.
Seven Top turhip seed, $6.50 at
or 20c Ib. and postage.
Olin Bryant Moore, Madras. .

-100 bu. Cokers latest improved
seed oats, 85c bu.

corn. F. A. Davis, Macon, 1298
Ridge Ave. |

300 bu. Rust-proof oats, 70 pu.
75 bu. Ga. Blue Stem wheat, $1.40
bu. Grown on own farm especial-
ly for seed. Recleaned, not mixed,
thrashed without rain. Emory
Jackson, Goggins.

50 bu. Cokers Fullerain seed
oats. recleaned, $1.00 bu; 50 bu.
Cokers Fulghum seed oats, re-
cleaned, 75c bu. BF. Fagan,
Martin.

100 tons No. 1 Peanut hay,
$10.00 ton FOB my farm. J. L.
Todd, Altamaha.

Genuine, recleaned, Ga. grown
and climatized Beardless Barley,
sacked in 2 1-2 bu. bags, $1.60 bu.
Sample or request. Remittance
with order. M. H. Barnett, Wash-
inzton.

New Terruf oats, orig. by the
Ga Experiment Station, $1.00 bu.
FOB Griffin, H. P. Stuckey, Eix-
periment.

Fulghum and Red al proof
seed oats, large, heavy grains, Loe
bu. G. Cc. Edmondson, Temple,
ate 1s

Year gins Perfection seed oats
(improved for past 18 yrs.; 50 to
135 bu. per acre). Mixed with
vetch seed, $1.25 bu. 10 bu. and
up, $1.00 bu; 30 bu. pure Gasta
seed wheat, $1.50 bu. if taken at}
once. All FOB. Loyd Yeargin,
Hartwell.

-500 bu. Hastings Prolofic seed

iain Absolutely clean, dry and
sound. 75c bu. FOB. Cash with
order. Mary E, White, Columbus.
iteok.
Hastings 100-bu. seed oats, T5c
also feed oats, 60c bu.
at farm. J. D. Pitts, oS Rt.
Cc.

Hastines 100-Bu. oats, Oe
no Johnson or Bermuda grass
seed, from select stock, 65c bu.

Also pr. 12 yr.
mules, wt. 2100 Ibs., gentle, work



pure Cokers

bu. bags 65c bu. D. C. Martin,

Beardless Barley with about]
| forty percent wheat, $1.75 bu.
iL, A. Leard, Canon. =

Good var. pure seed oats, acl

in 5 bu. or],
}more lots, FOB; also 80 bu. ear

old bay mare

FOR, SALE
150 bu. Gasta seed wheat, $1.75:
bu.; Ga. Blue Stem., $1.50 . bu.
FOB. All recleaned and sound;
also 2 pure bred Shorthorn bull

calves, 6 mos. old, $25.00 ea. .at
the barn. P. W. Ethridge, Milner.

12 or 1500 bundles of fodder
and tops for sale. Come see. J. J.
Hulsey, Atlanta. Rt. 4, Box 559
A.



Choice hay and bright oat and
wheat straw for sale. B. W. Mid-
dlebrooks, nee P. QO. Box
234.

15 bu. pure Texas rust-proof
seed oats, free from smut or any
obnoxious weeds, 75c bu. FOB
cars Molena. Carey 3B. Willis,
Molena. es

2500 bu. Turrers Cert. Ban-
croft seed oats. Recleaned and
graded. Cert. by Ga. Crop Imp.

germination. $1.00 bu. or 90c bu.
in 100 bu. lots. R. M. Turner
Royston. j



Honey Recs eed Hee
Supplies For Sale



11 colonies of bees in modern
hives, with supers and queen ex-
eluders. (live near Goldmine
Store) Jas. H. Harris, Canon.

ew, pure Gallberry honey, Ex-
tracted. 10 Ib. pails, $1.00 per
pail, not prepaid. Jim Pye, Odum.

New, fancy Comb honey, mild
and delicious flavor. 10. Ibs. $1.50
postpaid to 4th zone. Write for
special prices | on larger quanti-
ties. J. O. Haliman, Blackshear.

New crop Ext. honey - from
summer and fall flowers. In 5
gal. square cans, . boxed, FOB,
$5.00; Italian queens, $1.00 ea. m
mailing and introducing _ cage,
postpaid. W. C. Baxnard, Glenn-
ville.

Honey, ice and bright in
chunks, packed in_ lard cans of
about 70 Ibs. cap. 8 1-2c Ib. Send
check. J. W. Lang. Omega.

New crop, good quality choice
/Whire Chunk (comb) and Strain-
ed honey. . Write for attractive
prices. 10 Ib. sample postpaid to
4th zone, $1.50. Guar. pure.
Prompt. service. H. L. Hallman,
Nahunta.

New, Ext. Tupelo honey, $1.50.
per 10 Ib. pail; 75e per 5 Ib. No
COD orders filled. B. E. Shep-
pard, Savannah. 1222 HE. Henry
St. i; ;

Ibs. nice beeswax, 18c i; A.

|F. OKelley, Maysville. Rt. 1.

Fancy Ext. honey, 6 5lb. pails,
$3.60 FOB here. W. S. Bruce,
Blackshear. : : s
Good, bright Gallberry and
Clover honey, 65 Ib. can, 10c ib.
1 - 43 Ib. can, dark honey 7 1-2c

Ib! also 10 Ibs. good smoking or

up to 4th zone. Geo. Thompson,
Alma. Rt. 3. - : ;

SEED FOR SALE

About -1 acre of West India
Reed Cane, from 5 ft. to 60 ft.
in height. Will hold from 1 at.
to joint down. Will sacrifice the
patch for $300 cash. Is worth
between $500 and $800. Come see
any time. Live 22 miles above
Savannah. J. T. Hargroes, Rt. 1,
Marlow.

Burr clover seed 75c per bu.





'H. C. Reid, Hogansville.

Burr clover with sufficient soil
for innoculation ~$5 per 100 lbs

clover. V. H. Carmichael, Jack-
son.

Burr clover seed with sufficient
soil to innoculate 5c a lb, per 100
lbs, less than 25 Ibs 6 lb FOB.
Edward Carmichael, Jackson.

Several doz. white English
peach seed and large yellow
peach, 2 doz. for 15c; also mixed
white & yellow peach all cling-
stone of the old fashioned kind,
5e a doz. Add postage. Mrs, soa
Hunt, Rt. 3, Alpharetta.

Giant Russian sun flower os
10c a at. 30c a gal. 50c a pk.
Heads 8 to 14 in., little cultiva-
tion and will yield 60 bu. per
acre. J. B. Ingram, Waverly Hall.

41937. crop old fashioned Han-
over seed for fall and winter
greens 10c large package, Send
coin and enclose 8c stamp for
postage. Mrs. Janie Crumley, Rt.
1,2 Pitts.

Yellow multiplying onion sets
50c pk. $2.00 per bu. FOB; Long
Green improved bunch okra. Very
prolific till frost. 1 Ib. 25c, 5 lbs
up 20c Ib. 10 Ibs up 15 a Ib.
FOB. EH. L. Todd, Valdosta.

New Ga. Blue
collard seeds 80c per Ib. FOB;
New Ga. Broad leaf mustard
seeds 30c per lb FOB. Exch. for
\dried apples o. garden peas. J.
H. Lewis, Rt. 2, Leslie.

50 or 60 Ibs this years neon
extra good pure Fla. broad leaf



olton,

ee stamps,

LWard. Rt.

Assn., for purity, cleanliness and|

stalks sufficient for 1 acre

chewing tobacco, $1.10 postpaid}

FOB. Will exchange for crimson].

Stem winter

mustard seeds 25c a Jb in coin





Gigantic beans 5 ft. fone
20 Ibs, good food, yard lon:
beans, McCassalah white pole
beans, bushel dipper and: Ma:
Gourd seed 10ce pkt, 3 for 25e.
Stamps accepted. Concord &
Lutie Grape vines well roote
2 for 25c, 10 for $1.00. Strong
vines. J. R. Eee Rt. 2, =
jay.

tuce seed for fall planting 8c,
Mrs. Grace Thorpe, en

Sugar Cane: At my field, small :
patch (about 3500 short stalks)
sugar cane suitable for seed cane
or syrup. <A. B. Everett, West
Point. Rte 2:

40 Ibs. mixed Seven Top, White
Globe, Snowball, White Egg, Pur-
ple Top turnip seed, 25c Ib. mail-
ed, or 20c lb. for lot. B. R. Wood+ _

arf, Flowery Branch. Rt. 1.

Giant, Ga. grown garlic bulbs,
dc ea, 6 for 25c; scallion onions
25c per 1-2.gal. postpaid. Mrs. C.
A. Moore, Suwanee. ~

Old fashioned white multiply
ing onions (best keeper known),
extra nice, 50c gal. postpaid. No
stamps.'Mrs. C. RR: Smith, Buford.

}Ri. 1.

Red _ shaltots, rooted, 2 el, old
plants, 25e C. del; also 1937 crop
table peas, A-No.-1s, lady finger,
small black-eye crowder anc
brown crowder, 10c Ib. FOB. Mrs.
He ry Everett, Richland. Rt.

Sugar Cane: C. P. 807 Tall
sugar cane (best Government ever
propegated), $5.00 per 100 stalks
at Bed. Time plant now, 100
it
crop. B. O. Fussell, Brunswicky
Blythe Isle. :

Crystal Wax. Bermuda onion,
$1.25 peck; Brown and Red,\$1.10
peck, Silver Skins, White Pearl,
$1.25 peck. Not less peck. _ $4.00

| bu; also Ga. collard plants. 50c M;

W. R. Stephen, Gainesville.

Willetts Wonder Eng. pea
seed, 35c Ib. postpaid. Not less 2
Ibs. to customer. M, O. only, Mr:
Lizzie Bullard, McRae. Rt. 2.
Turnip seed, 25c per teacupful;
also 1 cream eolor Jersey bull,
full stock, 18 mos. Live 1 mile
North of Villanow. on Travi
lian, LaFayette.

Calit. wae iytee! der seek.
10c thls., 3 for 25c. Add 3e post-
age. Mrs. R. A. Nolen, Rockmart, :
Rtya2s

Willetts Wonder Bunch Eng.
pea seed, 30c Ib. postpaid; cold
resistant, prolific, running En
pea seed, 25e lb. postpaid. Mrs.
Ida B. Bailey. Bluffton. |

1200 bu. Cokers: 34-47 seed
oats, the pure strain, bright, free
from obnoxious weeds, cold an
smut resistant. 100 bu. or more
85c.bu; less 100 bu. $1.00 bu.

M. Hendrix, Summit... .

100 bu. Wannamakers aileree =

sistant cotton seed, $2.50 per 100 | :

Ibs. for as long as they last; also

8 yr. old mule, wt. 1100-Ibs. per-
fect in every way, $215.00 at my
barn. O. S. Williams, McRae. Rt.

aL, .

CORN & SEED CORN
FOR SALE

100 bu. corn for sale at market
price, at my farm. Carl ee
Lyons. Rt. 2, Box 188.

Justi Big Eared seed corn,
makes 8 to 7 ears to the stalk,
$1.90 bu. or 65c poe EB. Cc. Justi,
Altamaha.

PEANUTS & PECANS _
Se ROR SALES |
New pon shelled pecans, large

halves, 50 Ib; broken pieces, 40c
Ib. P. O. Bradley, Leslie.

Money-maker pecans,







$15.00

per 100 Ibs. also Southern Col-

lard seed, $12.00 per 100 ibs;
white Spanish peanuts, $1.00 be
Malvin Collins, Whigham. .

PLANTS FOR SALE

Early Imp. Kiondike sepa
berry plants 20e per C, 500Tic, |
young plants, well rooted or
exch. for Bermuda onion seed or
pecans. Rosie Crowe, Rt. 2, Cum-
ming.

Leading varieties cabbage and
collard plants 20c per C, 90c per
M; Klondike strawberry plants,
300$1. 00, $2.00 per M_ mailed.
L. A. Crow, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Wakefield and Dutch, Copen-
hagen market cabbage, Marglobe
and Stne tomato, Ga. and head
ing collard 45c per M, collect or
75e per M del. Shipped promptly.
Anil, Crowe, Rt. 7, Gainesville.
Everbearing strawberry free
from nut grass 80c per C. Miss
Mollie English, Rt. 1, Demorest.

Fresh cabbage, sure head, all |
season, Succession, Copenhagen,
Early and late Flat Dutch, Col-
lards, Stone & Baltimore tomato,
pimentto pepper, Bermuda onions
250, 25e, 500, 50c, 750, Te, $1
: M; crate 6000 Bermuda. onio













See oe eee : "oe
= PLANTS FOR SALE

All. leading varieties of cab-

shipped promptly, 75c per M,

prepaid, 5 M$2.50; 10 M$5.00
express collect. Everett Warren,

Steet, Gainesville.

-B. Hudgins, Flowery Branch.

ae plants and collard
plants $1.00 per M; 10 M, $9.00
express collect; postpaid $1.50 per
M; Jersey, Charleston, Copen-
gen, Golden Acre cabbage, Ga.
collards. Immediate shipment. L.
H. Allison, Sylvester.
_ Wakefield, Dutch: & Copenha-
zen market cabbage, Stone &
Marglobe tomato, heading variety
and Ga. collard, stocky plants
ipped promptly 80c per M, pre-
paid, 5 M up 50c per M expressed.
Estie Crowe. Rt. 7, Gainesville.
Mastodon | strawberry plants,
per C, 500 for $1.75, $2.50 per
Lady T. 30c per C, 500 for
0. $1.75 per M. Mrs. HE. L.

Strawberry plants,

M; red raspberries, 75c doz; as-
paragus, 2 yr. old root, very fine,
$1.50 doz. All postpaid. Cash or
money order. John B. Nix, Alto,
Rti2:

Everbearing and
strawberry plants, 30c C; $1.20
500; $2.00 M; Klondike, 25e C;
80c, 500; $1.50 M. Del. Prompt
shipment. Royce Waldrip, Fiow-
ery Branch.

Wakefield and Dutch eappaee
and collard: plants, 80c M. del; 10
M. $5.00 collect. Prompt shipment
in wek ventilated boxes. No chks.
nor ~COD. E. B. Wetherford,



bage, tomato and collard. plants

Gibsons:
and Premier Harly, $1.00 C; $3.00:

Lady T.

Lady T. SP plants, 25
C: 500, $1. 00; $1.75 M; Klondike,
500, 75c; $1.50M; Cabbage plants,
500, 50c; 75c M.. Ethel Crowe,
Gainesville Rt. 2. a

Lucretia dewberry plants, true
to name, 75e C. $6.00 M. Exc. 50

strong plants for 1 gal. red nest |

onions. Mrs, B. L.
Greenville.

Mastodon everbearing straw,
berry plants, guar. true to name, |
20c C; $1.85 M. del; Concord
grape vines, strong, well rooted,
1 yr. old, 10c;.2 yrs. old, 42 1-2c
each. Add postage for vines. Mrs..
JB. Hudgins, Flowery Branch,
Rts :

Mastodon everbearing ae
berry plants, 25c C. or 50 for
$1.00; horse radish, 6, 25c; cafnip,
hoarhound, 15c doz; artichokes,.
6c 1b; raspberry plants, 15c ea.
$i: 60 doz. Add postas:e. Mrs. Gus-

ote nee:



| PLANTS FOR SALE

Lady Hf ae aneawherry plants, well |

r ted, $2.00 M. also Missionary
and Klondike strawberry plants,
postpaid in ist and. 2nd zone;
nice, Jrsey butter, 30c lb. post-
paid.. Mrs. A.C. Holland, Flowery
Branch,

ready. Price prepaid by mail, 20c
C; 300, 35c; 500, 50e; Tic M; By
Express prepaid, 5 M. $2.50; 10 M.
$4.75. Large lots cheaper. Cash
with order. Major ECON, Gear
ville. Rt. 1.

Large * everbearing dirabores
plants, 25c C. Exec. 100 for 1 gal.

{fali onions: (the kind you quar-

ter). Add postage. Mrs. L. a ASh-
worth, Loganville. Rt. 1.

Cabbage plants, extra early
Jersey and Chas., fresh grown in

10 M. lots. I. L. BlOReS: Fitzger-



sie Conner, Bremen. Rt. 2.

ald. Rt. 1.

<

the open, 500, 50c; 90c M. Post-
|paid. Write for prices on 5 and

Guar. frost-proof large,
rooted cabbage -plants, _ for.
and winter setting. 20c Cc. 300,
$1.00 M. del. 75c M. Ex
Ernest Williams, Gainesvill
Ly

: ~ Klondike strawberry

Lead var. cabbage plants now 20 C: T5c, 500: $1.50 M. del

Tobe: Cr SL. 75: My del. Pron
shipment. Full count. Geo.
Durand, Gainesville. Rt. 2

Cabbage and collard plants 50
50c; .75c M; Lady T., 500,
$1.75 M; Klondike, 500, at
M. del. Promp* Bhipment
Crow,- Gainesville. Rt. ADs

Lady T and Bverbe 8
strawberry plants, 380e C;
500: $2.00 M; Klondike, 25e
500; $1.50 M. del. Mrs. Ara 7
rip, Flowery Branch. Rt. 1

Strawberry plants, 8
variety, 10c per 100 at th



tmire ,Rt. 1, Gainesville. Gainesville. HR 2.

The Department of. Agriculture firouah | the lab-
tory and inspection division is set up for the
tection of both the consumer and the dairymen.

It is necessary that all possible precaution be taken
afe guard. the lives and health of the consumer,
al it is likewise important that the dairyman be
shi n how he may improve the quality of his milk.
inspection division prefers to give such infor-

ion that will correct a condition that may cause |

good milk to become contaminated and make it un-
fit for use rather than condemn the milk when it is

marketed. The inspector visits a different dairy -

-every day so it is evident that he can offer

uggestions that should be Kelpful. There have been .

eases when the producer has shipped good.

n milk that may have been adulterated with

+ ooling Ase has caused milk to give a heat

rr added water. When w

ids not fat are lowered d end the per cent of butter
iS: also affected so the nutrative value of the
- becomes less. The addition of water is also

larly dangereus because pathogenic types of

ja May come from the water such as typhoid,
and many other bacilli.

BACTERIA

es many types of bacteria, some of quick

are harmful and others that are not dangerous but.
shly undesirable when present under certain con=
tions. The harmful types may produce putrefac-
issolution and poisons or disease. Another
under the proper conditions cause desirable

ion, Unless there is some abnormal con-

the cow, particularly about the udder, the

ilk when first drawn is almost free from bacteria. :

The lactic acid bacilli are the common type found
uttermilk and are not only harmless but if other

anisms are present in smaller numbers the lactic |_
| to prevent contamination must be observed. It is
also very necessary to cool the milk immediately

bacilli either. destroy or neutralize the products

armful types. The lactic acid bacilli canes the .

gar of the milk into lactic acid.

CONTROL OF BACTERIA
he purpose of a bacteria count is to determine

ie method of handling the milk. If there has been
earelessness in handling the milk or the mille is

fresh, a high count may be expected.

hile the presence of dirt may or may not cause |

h bacteria count, it is never-the-less highly un-
esirable so this test is made in the laboratory by
ring a standard pint sample of milk through

a cotton disc about one inch in diameter. This disc

en. preserved and placed on a card with a

ater is added to milk the

transparent cover so that it may be handled and a

- comparison made with one of four pictures of fil-

tered. samples of several grades. These cards are
mailed to the inspector who will furnish the pro-
ducer with his card so that he may see how this
milk has been scored,

After cleanliness the next most important steps

to keep a low count is temperature control, The

milk should be cooled as soon as posible after milk- 3

ing and kept at a temperature below 50 degrees
fahrenheit until it is delivered.

Sterilization or pasteurization is accomplished by
heating the milk to various temperatures.

The following table as given by Frederiksen shows
the effects of heating ies to various _tempera-

tures.

Pasteurizing temp. linge
30 minutes Pg alas deereds Fahrenheit

- Tuberculosis killed ~._-_.139 degrees Fahrenheit

Typhoid & Dysentery ____.137. degrees Fahrenheit
Septic Sore Throat ________133 degrees Fahrenheit
Diphtheria 130 degrees Fahrenheit.

This method of sterilization is known as pasteuri-_

& zation. There are two general methods usually em-

ployed where large quantities are to be sterilized
by heat. One is known as the flash process and
the other as the holding system. When the flash
process is used the milk is brought to a tempera-
ture of 160 to 180 degrees Fahrenheit and often

even higher by means of either electricity or steam.

The holding process operated at a lower tempera-

ture over a greater period of time, the tempera- _

ture being usually 145 degrees and the time thirty
minutes. The milk is agitated during this process

so that every particle will be brought to the same >

temperature for the same length of tie.
Since pasteurization is not perfect under the best

conditions it is essential that milk should be of the

best. quantity before it is treated in this manner
and after it is pasteurized all possible precautions

after heating in every case because heating the milk

not only destroys the dangerous type but also dete

the lactic acid producing bacilli, which cause sweet
milk to change to the usual:form of buttermills.

_ The lactic acid will kill thost forms of harmful

bacteria unless some other organisms are more
abundant. These may prevent milk from turning .

and usually forms gas in the buttermilk thus mak-

ing it unwholesome and. unsalable. Such organisms
may get in raw milk and produce this: same basic
culty.

In, the laboratory the method in most common

den. Mrs. Alice Garner, Palm

IRY PRODUCTS_

use is to report bacteria in terms of colo :
c. c. the abbreviation is in cubic centimeters eac
c. c. being equal to between two and thr

by liquid measure. Each colony represents a gro
of bacteria the number of actual bacteria per co.

- when viewed under the microscope W.

hundreds of thousands. In addition to bacteria
sometimes find yeasts and molds. The yeasts
of little significance to the average dairyman, |
they do enter into some of the common ferme

tions and like molds, which also occur in milk,
the lowest form of life in the vegetable kingdot

Some types of microorganisms will cause a ct
change in milk, butter or cheese while others
affect the flavor, consistency or cause th
sour. Souring is the most common ferment:
milk and is caused by a change in: the ae
milk sugar into lactic acid, and this causes

~ easein to separate or precipitate. which is more

monly known as curdling. Sometimes a

organism will contaminate the milk from

side source, particularly when the cow is not

clean of stable filth. This organism may also )

from grain or soil and it causes acids oth

lactic to be formed in sufficient quantities tha
coagulate the milk producing gases, an undesiral
flavor or aroma. Sometimes curdling will take pl
without the action of acid. This is caused by
certain enzyme produced by bacteria and thi

_eurdling may be followed by a digestion of the

and. causing a bitter taste as a result. This ch

may take place in milk that is kept at a low tem

erature. A condition that may sometimes exist an
is difficult to locate the source of trouble, is th
occurrence of a ropy or slimy substance. Th:
due to a transformation of the lactose and this con
dition spreads throughout the milk. Fortunat i
this is a rather uncommon condition and only on
or two such cases have been reported to this lab
oratory within the last six or seven years.
milk should not be confused with results of ga
which is an inflamed condition of the udder of thi

cow. Milk in this case is stringy with coagulate

material and is easily seen when strained on

filter cloth. |

Due to the large number of dairies in the: sta :
it is impossible for the state inspectors to mal
regular inspections of all dairies. When possible

is well to visit the dairy where your milk come
from and see just how it is produced. W. eth

your milk is raw or pasteurized it should b

= ca from the beginning and delivered. clean
scold.

JM SUTTON, =
State Veterinarian.



WANTS A HELPING. HAND ~

os ae 21, 1937
M E himbus Roberts,

tlanta, Georgia.
sar < Sir:

ss give us meacice on how to grow flowers,
shrubs, and vegetables. How to care for them, and
ltivate them. I was hoping you were going to



e us home-makers some help when you sent

your first copy of the Market News, but one
was all we got. Whats wrong? 6: many

s need beautifying so give us a helping hand. |

ues NELLIE HAMMOCK,
- Route 2
. Davisboro, Georgia.

Sincerely,
MRS. ROBIN woop.



oO . BULBS AND VEGETABLES
TO PLANTNOW >

Bare: so many faces. and vegetables which,

ted, might be sold and thus help with the

nan ; Cooperative Marketing Program. It is not.

0 now to get busy with your gardening, All
urnips with exception of rutabagas can be planted
greens (salad) the Seven Top .or the. Shogoin

planted. The Shogoin is sweeter and is re- ;

is to turnip. lice,
SPINA H pea and Aragon Br #

Be sure to thoroughly eee neil



%

manure is used work it well into. the ground..
TENDERGREENS A vegetable somewhat Tike:
a turnip may be planted.
LETTUCE Iceburg-Imperial.
It is time to put out cabbage plants and onion gets.
NOW ABOUT FLOWERS:

- Bulbs which you may plant in October are: Daffo-
-dils, Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Paper White Nar-
cissi (this one must be planted indoors because of
cold weather). Be sure when you plant your bulbs

to arrange for drainage. You can do this by under-

laying the bed with cinders, rock or sand. On a

slope this would not be necessary. Bulbs should

be put in the ground to a depth of three times their
diameter, that is, if the bulb is 2 inches wide, it
should be six in depth. Bulbs as a rule should be
5 to 6 inches apart. Well rotted stable manure, if
used, should be worked well into the soil ten days
before bulbs are planted. If you will get busy right
now with your bulbs you may be able to sell the
flowers in your nearest town next spring.

ane hardy perennials also might bring in some
cash.

these perennials in boxes. Use rich soil and no
fertilizer. Put one to two inches of cinders, gravel
or sand in the bottom of the box, for drainage. Keep

_ the soil damp but not wet. Keep these plants in
_ boxes until the second set of. leaves appear, then

transplant to. permanent location in your yard. Be

sure the place you choose has plenty of sunlight.

In transplanting flowers think of colors and. arrange
your yard artistically,

GRASS: If you want grass, plough your yard now
very deep. Italian Rye Grass is a winter grass which

costs 10c per lb. It will stay pretty for a long time. |

You use 10 Ibs. to the 1,000 square feet. Fertilizer

will do much to make your grass pretty and green.

If you use stable manure you will have to keep

the weeds pulled out of your growing grass. If you
have Bermuda Grass then broadcast the: Rye Grass. a

Use 5 Ibs.) toe 1, 000 square feet.
aS, ROBIN woop,

Tf stable

sh. It is still time to plant Hollyhocks, Sweet
_ William, Pinks, Coreopsis (Yellow Daisies). Plant



APPLE SAUCE /

Last year we had lots of peaches on our
and every family on the place canned enou

Jast them through the winter.

This year the crop was so limited, especially
late varieties, that we had none to can. Ther

however, such a large crop of apples: and they ar

so cheap that.we are putting up apples instea
Good, sound, dechoth apples can be. purchase :
the State Farmers Market, in Atlanta, at. 50
bushel in bulk and they make wonderful ap
sauce and pies. What dessert is there that can

a good apple pie with, perhaps, a little cream
it. We will be in. shape to have apple pie all wint

a

For canning select good hard. cooking apples. D
not slice them. Just peel and cut the appl int

: about eight piecescutting out the core.

While you are doing this put on your wate a

= sugar to boil, at rate of about two cups of sugar
one-half cup of water, You just want water enoug

to dissolve the sugar, as your apples contain

~ of water. Also, add about a half eeu of sal
_ to each two cups of sugar.

When this syrup comes to a boil on: is ne

_ ly dissolved, drop in your apples all the liqui

take and let it again come to a boil slowly.

only long enough, however, to let the pieces become
tender without falling to pieces. We prefer to can
with a little bone in them, as it were, for then

make better pies. Canned in this manner, app.

are really worth eating.

Apples may be canned in a similar ioe with
out sugar, using as ie water as. Leet but