St {CULTURE wet, Estimated Preduclion and Evaluation Of Crops Furnished by Bureau of Agricultural | Economics, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Es THE CORN SITUATION Increased corn receipts at middle western mar- kets during recent weeks have met with a fairly active demand from elevators, industrial buyers, shippers and feeders, and there have been some sales of United States corn reported for export to foreign countries. Early maturity and earlier mar- keting of corn this year have caused corn prices to decline earlier than usual, and it now appears that priges are about adjusted to a new crop basis. Receipts of South Georgia corn at Atlanta were very moderate as much of the corn from that sec- _ tion is moving into Florida, and corn from other states is being offered at Atlanta at prices about _ equal to South Georgia corn. Offerings from North | _ Georgia are still very limited. Offerings at Augusta and Savannah exceeded what those markets could absorb and prices were lower than two weeks aga Where is a fairly good demand for corn for corn, meal purposes in Georgia markets, but the demand for feed grains is limited by excellent. feed and for- age crops throughout the State. During the week shelled Georgia corn was of- _ fered at Atlanta in trucklots at 65c per bushel and. LIVESTOCK > Effective November 20th, the following is a re- vised schedule of differentials -on hog grades which wili be used until further notice by packers in buy- ing hogs in Georgia, Florida and Alabama: Heavy Smooth Hogs, 240 Ibs. up, 1-4c under top, No. 1 Smooth Hogs, 180-240 lbs:, market top; No. 2 Smooth Hogs, 150-180 Ibs., 1- 4c under top; No. 3 _ Smooth Hogs, 130-150 lbs., lc under top; No. 4 Smooth Hogs, 110-30 Ibs. 1 1-2c under top; No. 5 Pigs, 60-110 Ibs., 1 1-2c under top; Fat Sows, 1 1-2 under smooth hogs of whatever weight basis they made a month earlier. 000 bushels. continue liberal. price. At the same time No. in carlots at 67c to 68c per bushel. At Ateee and Savannah, shelled corn was quoted at 55c and ear corn at 45c per bushel. Yellow corn from th eWest was selling delivered at Atlanta at 71 1-2c per bushel. 2 The estimate of the Crop Reporting Board of the REPORTS FROM STATE MARKETS THE ATLANTA MARKET United States Department of Agriculture, based on the condition on November 1, indicates that the. corn crop for the country as a whole will be 2,651,393,000 bushels, which is an increase of ap- proximately 100,000,000 bushels over the estimate A slight decrease is shown, | however, in the estimate for corn produced in Georgia in 1937, which is now estimated .at 47,368,- This estimated yield, however, is 30 per cent larger than the five year average and is ee corn crop produced in Georgia since 2 Receipts of Georgia Apples have been declining South Carolina Cab during the past ten days, but out-of-state supplies Demand has been faix, although the quality of bulk offerings has been poor to ordi- nary or small size. Florida Snap Beans have been arriving in |} ply, but demand has been slow and. the market draggy on these commodities. been moderate with prices ranging mostly from 25- 60c per dozen bunches according to quality. Bunch- ed turnips and salad offerings have been moderate, but demand has been generally slow with prices ranging mostly between 40c and 50c for generally good quality. Sweet Potato receipts increased re- cently and supplies at present are moderate. There has been a wide range in quality, Good quality kiln dried stock has sold in lots as high as $2.00 per hundred pounds, while off-grade quality stock has sold as low, as $1.00 and ge and ght sup- Collard supplies have condition. - and make. Culls or thin unfinished hogs, all kinas -prices at varying discounts under fat sows based on condi tion. Stags, 2 1-2 under top. Figgy sows docked 20- 40 lbs. Stags docked 70 Ibs. f MOULTRIE HOGS No. is, 180 Ibs. to 240 lbs. $6.75; No. 2s, 150 Ibs. to 180 Ibs., $6.50; No. 3s, 130 lbs. to 150 Ibs., $5.75; No. 4s, 110 lbs. to 130 Ibs., $5.25. Heavies $6.50; Stags $4.25. : ATLANTA SPECIAL NOTICE Peach stock can only be shipped in Georgia when certified as free of Phony Peach Disease. This certification is dependent upon the failure of inspectors to find within one mile of the loca- tion of the peach nursery any trees infected with the Phony Peach Disease. Inspection can only be made while the trees are in full leaf. Atlanta, GaThese prices as furnished by the White Provision Company are on standard hogs and are subject to change daily. ist, 180 lbs. to 240 lbs., $7.00; 2s, 150 Ibs. to 180 Ibs., $6.75; 3s, 180 lbs. to 150 Ibs., $6.00; 4s, 110 Ibs. | to 130 Ths., $5.50. Heavies, $6.75. Stags, $4.50. - . CATTLE - Few fat beef type steers and heifers $5. 00- $6. 00 per 100 lbs. Majority fat native steers, $4.50-5.00 per 100 Ibs. Medium, $4.00-$4.50. : ; Common, $3.50-$4.00; Fat Cows, $4.25-$4.75; Medium and Common, $3.75-$4.25; Canners and Cutters, $2.50-$3.25; Good Heavy Bulls, $4.25; Light Bulls, $3:50-$4.00; Good calves, $7.00-$8.00; Medium | calves, 5 1-2 = 6 1-2; Common Calves, $4.50 down. BUTTER FAT The average price being paid by Georgia bayiue stations for No. 1 butter fat is 27c per Ib. PRICES OF FRESH GEORGIA VEGETABLES Prevailing en State Farmers Market, Atlanta, Today, November 26, 1937. Apples, U. S. No. 1 Bushel Packages__. ..90-$1.25 Apples, Bulk, per bushel______-_ {eae .35-.50 Beans, Snap, per bushel hamper________ $1.90-2.00 Collards, per dozen bunches__-_-_________ ~.85-.40 Cabbage, per: ewt.25. 22s Sib =2..00 Squash, per bu. hamper___ BR cease $1.752.525 Sweet Potatoes, per 100 Ibs...-~-_-_____$1.20-1.35 Turnips, Bunched, per dozen bunches______._ .40-.50 Turnip Salad, per bushel hamper___c____ .35-.40 _ that there would not be a sufficient quantity of ni Pecans, and listed the balance of their supply fo ards: and bunch Collards ready for sale. most sales have brought between $1.25 and a per hunderd pounds. ao GLENNVILLE AND CLAXTON MARKETS Pecans have been moving steady from these sec tions. Pecan sales were held on the Claxton Marke on November 12th, and November 19th, The las sale nearly doubled the quantity of nuts and dolla in comparison to the first sale, with top prices | hundred pounds_on. the various varieties being follows: Schleys $11.00, Stuarts $9.85, Frotsche) $9.00, and Seedlings $5. 80. Other varieties also sol higher than they had been selling for prior to thes sales. It was believed with the tremendous short age in the yield of pecans in these sections this yea! left to justify another sale, however, since last s several farmers have advised that they were ve much pleased with the prices obtained for th sale requesting that we have another sale. Notice has been given the growers of that section that the next co-operative Pecan Sale will be held at th Claxton Market on December 2nd, from 10 oclock A. M. til 2 oclock P. M. : The farmers have about finished making Syrup i these sections, and these Markets can supply larg quantities of (1937) crop Georgia Ribbon Can Syrup in No. 10 cans. The Markets can also pli any quantity of A-1, No. 1 and No. 2 Odea of bar: reled syrup for the growers. Sweet potatoes have been banked, aad being he for an advancement in price. What corn we have listed is. also bene held t a better price. { At the time this letter is written we have son Shogoin Turnips, together with some headed Col Any Growers or Buyers wanting information ma contact me on the days" and places listed below each week. County Agents Office, LyonsMonday and Tuesd ; State Farmers Market, GlennvilleWednesday and 5 Thursday. State Farmers Market, ClaxtonFriday and Satu WALTER BRITTINGHAM, PECAN PRICES Schleys, 12-13c per Ib.; Nelsons, Stuarts, 10c per Ib.; Money Makers, Seedlings, 7c per Ib. lle per Ths 8c per ey ATLANTA SPOT COTTON Nov. 26, 1937.Atlanta spot cotton was quoted today at 8.40 for middling 7-8 inch staple. The average price of middling 7-8 staple on 16 Southern markets today was 7.90c per Ib. oe Staple premiums paid on 10 Southern markets yesterday averaged 42 points on for 15-16 inch staple and 80 on for 1 inch staple length. : ATLANTA WOOL MARKET Washed wool, 40c; free from burs, 35c; light burry, 338c; medium burry, 27c; heavy burry, 20c. _ MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Prevailing Wholesale Prices (F.0.B. Points Mentioned). Subject to Change. November 26, 19387. eeu 5 Barnes- Clarkes- | Carroll. : | Mt. Sanders- L ee Atlanta Ee ville Bowden, | commerce ___ville ton Dawson Lakeland | LaFayette] Vernon ville Sparta A wson nd! LaFay ! 3 at +35 35-.57 . 80 35 Eggs, Large. .----_-______- (30-38 | 82-95 : 38 Eggs, Medium --~..~-~------- .27-.33 30 30 .30 ae 83 me 30. 30 = 33 Egg, Current Receipts (Yard run) .2T-.28 30 .30 - Oe s $3 3 : 30 30 tee Uacuadied ate = : 35 30 30 25 ified ae ; 25 Ps oie Jess 15-.17 AB i 361 408 15 14 18 14 15 a as Hens, Leghorns ___..----.. .12-.13 12 .09 13 12 14 12 45 "4 3 e 13 Roosters 10-11 10 .06 01 10 | 07 08 08 0 08 cre Rea eS S 45 12 : : "16 : : = a. =e Ee Te 2 as 15 15 20 .20 -20 2 16} 48-.20| 4 AS Ducks ____~ a 10-14 08 08 12 SS 40 : Te 6017 18 20 20 AT 20 29 23 ey = 20 Capone 6 3 ue .20 : Se. - = County Butter, Best table 25.30 25-~.30 AS 20 Sos 15 35 .30 a 35 oe - 80 Field Peas, mixed % .--~_..- 90 oe 3 ss : a Ree Field Peas, not mixed:< oe SS : =F ae ms = a et ae aes (80 lbs. to bu.) .. $1.10 $1.10 $1.15 $1.10 $1.50 $12 a Se ee Potatoes, per 400 lon | $1.25 $1.00 $1.25 ae oo 15 80 $1.50 $1.00 : tt Cabbage (green, per 100 ibs;) == eae ecg oe $1. ; ; sees ee a Sc $125 | Soe Clee nee G ede Tess eet $12.00 $15.00 $15.00) $15.00 $15.00 $12.00 sie Peanut Hay, No 1 Aton = $10.00 . Spanish Peanuts, No. 1 ,.----.. $65.00 $65.00 Cotton Seed (Prime) ~----_-_~ $20.00 $20.00 Cotton Seed Meal, 8% -----.. $26.00 Cotton Seed Meal 7% ~~-..- $24.00 March 1, 1917. Published Semi-Monthly by : DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner en Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia _ Publishing lg oe oe a Scand class vaaiter August I, 1937, at the Post at Covington, Georgia, under the Act: of June 8, 1930. Ac-J| d for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec- 103, Act of October 8, 1917. ces of farm produce and REA EE admissable under 8 regulations inserted one time on each request and re- only. when request is: accompanied by new copy of notice. ted space will not permit insertions of notices containing an 30: words including name and address. Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not | ry responsibility: for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. THE MACON. MARKET We ase: had several requests parties = have a ul amount of collars, turnips and potatoes and have no - of getting them to the market, that we send buyers to ir farms and in each instance we have tried to get truck- these farms for the purpose of moving them, but in eases it has been impossible for us to do so on account small amount of produce offered, and the farms being from the market to make it profitable for the truck- Te. regret that we are not able to assist in the move- fy all these small amounts of produce, and wish to as- 1e producers that we will continue to do all that we order to assist them in every way possible. oe freeze seems to have. done no- serious damage 1 caine market. The price of swat potatoes has advanc- ghtly in- the last: several days and we are of the opinion at ae will go still higher as farmers have housed or bed- ivise luce: who are halting potatoes to- examine eds occasionally to see if they are holding up well. . fe r.that some will lose their crop who try to hold too on account of the disease that is much | more prevalent ason. than in the past. J = RAINES, ee 0 ler. tk wecaiue a ook ies crop a eed ply of strong, vigorous plants early in the season is a most tant step toward a successful crop. In fact, without. ficient supply of strong, healthy plants to plant your ge you have already made a crop failure, Therefore, of paramount. importance to every grower to prdenee ient plants early to insure a reasonable crop. beds where plants have been grown in the past should ided. where possible, but if you have no other place an old bed, it should be thoroughly sterilized by I with. stumps, wood or other vegetable matter and to a depth of four inches, hot enough to cook a po~ the size of a mans fist. This is also a good way to: a new bed, as in that way you can get rid of all seeds and foreign matter which will give you trouble er | our plants come up by having to weed out the foreign er from your tobacco plants unless the bed is sterilized. Steri zation also tends to prohibit diseases. attacking 2 plants. Before you. start to burn your beds the soil loosened with a spade or plow a depth of ve: so that the heat will penetrate more readily. best soil suited for seed beds of tobacco plants is : ~ found covered with gallberry -bushes or blackberry | near streams and the soil should. be very fertile. tilizer should be applied liberally after you have thor- pulverized your bed. Two or three pounds of a high = ertiliz r to the square yard should be sufficient. The | anal. ysis used in the past has been an 8-3-5 or 8-8- 8 on ea beds. Somewhat. smaller quantities may be used - eds. The seed should be sown in the beds the last weeks in December or the first week in January and unded. tablespoonful of: well cleaned seed, running in germination, should be sown to each one hundred = yards of seed bed. The usual method of sowing seed mix them thoroughly in fertilizer in order that you . et. the seed too thick. Our observations are that you ix one tablespoonful. of seed in a pound of ferti- each) one hundred. square yards, After the seed | een sown on a well pulverized bed the bed should be. packed. with a small heavy roller or by tramping with This helps bring the moisture to the surface of the nd, thus facilitating germination and ofttimes prevents es from killing plants while they are in the germination : d. The bed should be boarded up or logged up in order something to attach your canvas to on, the sides and . .fter this procedure, ditches should be dug around e to provide proper drainage ethe depth of the: bed, ding on the moisture of the soil and the amount of djacent thereto. In rainy periods water often settles depressions of beds located in lo. wplaces.. This can. ided by ditching completely around the beds 2 a sufficient to keep the water from accumulating: the past the best fields of tobacco grown have been ransplanted in late March or early April. Our ob- ons have been that the best time to set tobacco, s- ly ine the extreme south Georgia counties, has been March 25th to April 16th. Somtimes plants do not it the farmer to transplant. that early and he has been i to transplant at a later date. However, the better of mas are. made when transplanted between re e dates. : cy ng the year 1937, the Senaeen growers were handicap- ya disease called blue mold. Various and sundry rs have been tried to check this dreaded disease in to= eds and the most successful one that this office bout was. developed by the Experiment Station at ton, Ga., and is covered in their bulletin dated Septem- 5th, 1937, a copy of which will be mailed to any farmer will write. to Mr. S. H. Starr, Director, Georgia Coastal . txperiment Station, Tifton. Mr. Starr does not claim be a are for blue mold, ee whe. properly a | Set in this way they surely do grow. my vines a little below the level, setting up a good stake a fe Shoamei prevents a periments: conducted by him ee ra = was: (aie ta con- trol the blue mold. toa sufficient extent to insure an ample SO aebale of plants for the acreage he had anticipated from the xperiment Station s beds. We believe that: every farmer who anticipates a tobacco crop next year should write Mr. Starr and get one of his circulars on the spra treatments he: developed for blue mold and use it. accor ing to instructions See therein. it a 2 THE STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY By F. J. MERRIAM The uae State Horticultural Society held its sixty- second. annual meeting at the Georgia Experiment Station October 12th. I have. not space to tell you about the meeting except is say that the work the Society is doing is well worth while and that if you grow fruits or Hpyers it would have paid you to have been there. Recently, however, so much interest has dc over the state in the growing of grapes that I shall try to give you the main points in the address of Z. L. Scott, of Concord, Georgia, which was. es so far as definite informa- tion is concerned. GRAPE. GROWING. BY MODERN METHODS -CUBhe above was th title of Mr. Scotts talk. The folipwing is the substance of what he said: T started growing grapes 14 years ago. Besides my scup- pernongs I planted 30 varieties of bunch grapes. of the bunch grapes did better than others, inside of three years they were practically all dead from the post oak root rot. On the other hand, my scuppernong and muscadine varieties were fine and growing in great. shape. Why, said I to myself, should-I spend. my good money and time on an uneertainty, or I might say almost certain. failure, especially when it would seem that. in the scuppernong varieties of grapes I had a certainty. ; i I found. that 375 years ago Sir Walter Raleigh planted a scuppernong vine in Virginia and Hert this same vine now covers over an acre of land. This looked pretty permanent to me; something I could bank on, so I came over here to the Experiment Station and took. up a lot of Dr. Stuckeys time working out the best ways to grow these grapes, the best varieties and how to handle them to the best advantage. I have twenty-three varieties of scuppernongs in my vine- yard, some of which start to ripen by the 10th of August and continue until late October and they PS every year. I never miss a erop. I set my vines 21 feet apart in ihe row and the rows 14 feet wide. . This takes about 150 vines net acre TORIES 15 male vines, tm Let me say right. here that ee you set the nie vines you wont have many: erapes. You need ee to pollenize the bearing vines. FOUR TONS PER. ACRE. If your vines are properly set and cultivated. you can count on a bushel of grapes per vine in a few years and as these grapes weigh 60 pounds per bushel, you see this figures up over 4 tons per acre. In fact, I have 20 vines that. produced over 40 bushels or over two bushels per vine. Even at $40.00 per ton to the wine makers in Atlanta, this so bad com- Pe to cotton. PROPER PREPARATION Now you cant just. go. and dig a hole in the ground with _ a grub hoe, stick in your vines and expect to make a vine- yard. They will grow, to be sure, but so slow. It pays me big to take pains and prepare my holes right. I lay off my rows 14 feet apart and set up sticks 21 feet apart in the row where T intend to make my holes. These - holes I dig out with a pick and shovel three feet in diameter and 18 inches deep. Then I haul in topsoil from the woods, good. woods earth and. leaf mold and mix this with the topsoil half and half as I fill up the hole. A little good. compost, _ about a bushel per vine, mixed in will help greatly. I set to each vine. I dont try to put up a trellis the first year. I have had vines set several bunches of grapes the second year. Now, in setting the male vines, do this so they will come in close contact with the other vines on all sides. - stance, we will set no male vines in the first row,but. will start setting them on the second row beginning with the second plant. Then skip two vines and set another male vine. Then skip two and so on. Then set two rows without -any male vines, then put in another similar row with the | male vines as before and so on until your setting is finished. _ The setting of a sufficient number of male vines is most im- portant, as it insures a thorough pollination, so fruit will set. The best time to set i is after the plants become dormant in November and through December. You can also set in Jan- j vary and Ae 2 before the sap starts.. CULTIVATION : Mav give your vines clean shallow adliwation oad when : they start. bearing apply more compost around the vines and a little nitrate of sodaabout.a tablespoon per vine and later add a little. potash. By ail means keep them free from . _ weeds ane grass if re want ene spent a make their full growth. The. Megat year 1, put up my paces: using cedar or | ereosoted posts about four) feet high. I run two wires, one about two feet from the ground and the other right on. top _ of the posts and train my vines to these. Then in December of each year, I trim them backon the sides as seems best and necessary to keep them in shape and let them run along the wires until they: meet. : GATHERING THE crop If you want grapes for eating purposes, cut the bunches _ by hand with shears and place in suitable baskets, If you intend to sell in bulk to wine makers, spread a strong sheet or canvas under the vine and give it a good shake. The grapes are then poured into Eee, taken to the packing shed and cleaned. In shaking the vines a good many lea and twigs will fall with the grapes. These I remove by running them through my grain-cleaning machine in which I have placed especially prepared screens. In this way they are cleaned rapidly without injury to me fruit and ae the trash. is blown out. And keep?: ce have shipped grapes in Saget by express from here to a friend of mine in Winedot, Michigan and they arrived in perfect condition from which it would seem that a market could be developed at the north for scuppernongs _ fer eating purposes , In. conclusion, z might add. that the cost of planting an acre in Eons SS is as ae 00 for en vines. While some ~ For in- t? Seripture: Lev. 26:3, 4. 6. . Hf ye walkin my statutes, and keep my commandm and do them!. >. : Then I will give you rain in _ yield her increase, and the. trees of the field shall Sues ie their fruits, : And your threshing shall reach unto the vintage, and f the sowing time; and ye shall dwell in your land Bees: AMONG OUR CHICKENS Why. is it that so many of us have so many different breeds of chickens, all mixed together?, We make spasmodic efforts to - improve our flocks, to be sure, but we can not seem to tie: down to one breed. my When, one of our neighbors e has some especially fine Rocks, Wyandottes, or Reds, we get a rooster, or a setting of eggs and. while the general character of our flock may improve, we still - have mixed chickens, which, - when put on the market, has a direct bearing on their price. You know heavy breeds such as Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds or Orpingtons, will bring several cents a pound more than the smaller breeds such as cat Leghorn. Of course, the Leghorn will -.lay more and larger eggs, and if it is eggs we want, the eee horn is our breed. Now it matters not wreiies: et we raise poultry for our own use or for market or both ~ What we are after is the larg- | due season, and the land shall } | Farmers. Golden Text : : ts, Peg the vintage shall reach unto f . eat your bread to the full, and [ 4 es est possible ae from our investment chickens and. feed. So the first thing to dois : to decide just what we want in the way of poultry. In other words, have a definite point to aS work toward. | It has been proved that pure ; f breeds will produce more eggs or pounds of dressed poultry than mixed breeds, for a given amount of feed, so naturally the thing to do is to work toward this end and eventually work our flock around to where we have only. one breed. _ It may not be pikcallates to do. this all at once but we can be- gin now to cull out the unde=- | sirable hirds: and we can PEE haps invest in a purebred cock= erel of the breed of our choice. You know nothing will bolster up the vitality or productive= a ness of your flock as new blood, Without this, once in a. while, they will run down. the cite re | can. do. Now when we cull our flock we want to keep those birds that have bright eyes, broad. heads, | deep, strong bodies and active s and upright carriage, while we cull out those birds of low vi- s = tality, lazy disposition, droopy or dull-eyed, slim head igh vitality, the only sort ke retained for breeding purposes should have -a deep ong rectanglar body. With these points in mind, you can. easily determine which birds to Keay and which to. sell. When it comes to navieaae poultry, comparatively and poi round bodies. A chicken little. preference is shown by the large buyers. The size and con=_ dition of the birds is the gov- erning factor. On the other | - hand, there are many individu- | _al merchants who show a de= cided preference. Down on the - municipal market in Atlanta where they kill and sell a great many chickens a decided pref- erence is shown for the Barred _ Rocks and sometimes if these are fine and fat they = sell _above the market price. On the other hand, merchants show a preference for Reds. In any case, a coop of all Reds or all Rocks or al-_ most any large breed will pre= sent a better appearance and find a more ready sale. | No breed, of course, can com= _ pare with the Leghorn when it comes to producing eggs, but here the chicks must be hatch-_ ene s grown, $1.00 ea; Stewart Schley pecans, 12 lbs. postpaid. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4. and > 1 pr. Toulouse geese, past 1 yr, . old; also, cultivated roots: Mrs, W. M. Blackshear, Rt. 2. : Mammoth Bronze turkeys, Meee hatch, 20 to 25 Ibs..-toms, $5.00 and hens, $6.00, 12 to 14 33.50. FH W. Shirley, Bowers. blueberry. . mle ee Bronze turkeys: young hens and toms. Mrs. M. L. Garrison, | Commerce, Rt. 3. 3 large toms and 2 hens, all this yrs. hatch except one. 20c per lb. Fannie L, Key, Eatonton. : Giant Bronze turkeys, pions 8S. E. Fair since 1930. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak. 12 Bronze turkeys: 7 gobolers and 5 hens, all | May hatched, 25 per lb. All large type. Mrs. J: IT. Goodrum. Warwick. Apr. hatch Narragansett ture keys; gobblers, $5.00 ea., $4.00 ea. fob. Mrs. Earl Wilson, Clarkesville. 15 head of geese. Will ex- change fer,15 R. I. Red, Mar, or Apr. hatched pullets and 1 cockerel. Mrs. Fannie Cours, Baxley, Rt. 4. Box 28. : Large, fine bronze turkeys, yr. old in Apr. $15.00 pr. Mrs. M. C. Linkous, Flovilla. 30 turkeys and 40 hens. Make Cham. | Turkeys, Guineas, Geese lbs. turkey eae hens, Reey, best offer at my farm 6 mi. north of Pitts. T. H. Gordon, Rochelle. 35 mixed turkeys, weighing 3 to 18 lbs. at market price. Mrs. Larucker Davidson, Molena, Rt 1. Pure Bourbon red_ turkeys; toms, $5.00, hens, $4.00. Mrs. R. L. Greene, Cuthbert. Rt. 4. = 50 M. B. turkeys, toms, 18 te 20 Ibs. $4.50 to $5.00 ea.; 12 Ih. hens, $3.50 ea.; trio, $11.50. Will sell lot for 22c lb. at yard; also, Donaldson R. I. Red eggs, $1.00 per 15. Mrs. J. E. Sikes, Cochran, Rt 2. s PIGEONS Beautiful blue peafowls, $25. 00 pr. fob. S. M. Wellborn, Colum- bus. ' PHEASANTS i pr. ring neck pheasants, $4.00; also, nese bantams, $1,00 ea. or trio, $2.50. All fob. Mrs. Jeo L. Young, LaGrange, Box 522. : POULTRY WANTED | MISCELLAN EOUS CHICKENS WANTED Want 50 good pullets, any good breed. Quote lowest price for cash and give full descrip<= tion. B. C. Haynes, Clermont. Black Tailed Japa= 1. nn Want 20 or more mixed. beavy Ss breed chickens; also sugar crowder peas. Mrs. J. W. ae field, Manchester. Want & mixed blooded hens not over 1 yr. old. Will pay 500 | ea. O. D. Meeks, Pearson, Rt. lL. TRY WANTED ANCONAS it to exchange 2 Ancona rs, Sheppherd str., AAA Apr. hatch for 2 Ancona Mrs. L. D. Elliott, La- me a. BABY CHICKS | to raise 100 or 200 baby . to 8 wks. old on halves. preed. You furnish chicks postage and I will furnish enevolence. exchange 1 Little Brown cubator with instructions, once, for 2 purebred Thom- mp. Ringlet B. R. cockerels, or Mar. hatch. Mrs. W. H. od, Meigs, Rt. 1. HAMBURGS mt cockerel and 3 pullets . Rose Comb Pencilled Hams . Dr. J. S. Daniel, Harlem. DS (RHODE ISLAND) exchange Golden Se- t rooster, for Apr. hatch. Red or B. R. rooster or R. B. Scarboro, Rt. 4, Box Childress Dr. Atlanta. eys, Guineas, Geese Ducks, Etc. Wanted - GUINEAS Want 12 this yr. Speckled . Will pay 40c ea. and charges. Mrs. William Hannah, 2028 Boulevard NE, Atlanta. PIGEONS nt to exchange 6 common for what you have to Jerry Harvard, Hawkins- : : nt White English Pouters, te Fantail pigeons; also, g red Silver King pigeons sale. Harry Pike, 5 Inman Statesboro. [EASANTS, QUAILS, ETC. nt to communicate with s having pheasants, Mexi- Quail, wild ducks and geese. y Burns, LaFayette. Rt. 4. day, December 1, 1937. and labor. Mr. Penson Ar- ABBITS FOR SALE Chinchilla does and buck, ed. with each one, all grown ready to breed. $6.75. Mrs. Taylor, Hapeville. Box 363. ) genuine pink-eyed White bits, 75c pair, or $10.00 for Jso 10 mixed rabbits, 50c OB. C. S. Thomas, Jr., Mar- WANTED nt 2 grown Chinchilla rab- oes, cheap. Geo. C. Moore, unta. 1115 Boulevard S. EH. HEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE od Toggenburg doe, bred to t. stock Tog. buck, to freshen ary 4th. $35.00; 7 mos. old (son of same pair), $15.00; k service, $1.00, with board, ay. Last house on No. High- er Rd. J. Jolley, Atlanta. Rt. ice young Toggenburg doe, milking smali amount. Very e, and easy miilker. Sell yp or trade tor fresh dee end difference; also Tog. buck ce, fee, $2.00. John Hynds, anta, 93 Warren St., N. E., 40. young milk goats, 1 freshen December. Mrs. A. E. White, in Park, 61 Pennsylvania mos. old Toggenburg doe early March freshening. mm fine stock; mother 6 at. . H. A. Evans, Atlanta. 369 gusta Ave. S. Ey Nubian milk goats, 5 does, k, $65.00 or exc. for W. L. A pullets, or for corn. Will ithin 100 miles. J. W. rrison, Hortense. Rt. 1., Box esh milk goat for sale, 1 mi : C. .L, Jopkins, Decatur. HEEP AND GOATS WANTED Want common goats in exc. a Fordson tractor, value or a 24 in. grist mill, vai- 00.00. Both in running cond. . Shoemaker, West Point. fant swap fine, 4 yr. old, 125 ialf breed Toggenburg ram 1 butt-head Angora ram. ite. Jas. M. Elders, Claxton. nt a milk goat that will en in December or early y. State breed quantity xpected, age and price. th Stringer, Atlanta, 456 ldg. Wa 4202. HOGS FOR SALE | Big Bone Black Essex - gilts, sub. to reg., some are bred to reg. boar. Sell or exe. for milch cow, 3 or 4 gal., with calf about month old... Liman Overstreet, Lenox. iene S Few pure bred S. P. C. gilts bred to reg. S. P. C. male, wt. about 135 lbs., $16.00 ea.. 2 for $30.00, FOB; some about 300 Ibs., $30.00 ea. at farm. J. J. Oliiff, Bristol. ey Ss. P. C. male, wt. about 225 |Ibs., proven sire (selling to avoid in-breeding), color, 50-50, med. block type. Reg. papers in buy- ers name. $35.00 FOB. W. H. Roughton, Sandersville. Rt. 3. Reg. P. C. 2 yr. old sow, in good shape, but not bred, $35.00; 3 1-2 mos. old pigs from _ this sow, $10.00 ea., trio. 2 sows or 1 boar, $28.00. All good ones and can be reg. J. E. Bailey, Newnan. RED 3. S. P. C. pigs, thrifty, db. treat- ed, reg. in buyers name. Our herd boar sired by World Grand Champions, brood sows of finest crossed, for sale or exc. for corn at 50c bu. Bring corn and get pigs. Live at Hebardville, just outside city limits Waycross. Mrs. Laura B. Taylor, Waycross. Rt. 1, Box 15, 1 gilt and 7 boars, S.P. C. pigs, reg. in buyers name, dbl. treated, wt. 65 lbs., 3 mos. old, $10.00 ea. FOB. Geo. M. Burney, Guyton. = 2 S. P. C. boars, farrowed Sept. ist from high bred dam sired by Teriffic Jr. half brother to world champion, $8.00 each, FOB. Cliett Redman, Jr., Jack- son. Purebred big bone Guineas, large and strong, free from worms and disease, double vac- cinated against cholera, from fin- est stock obtainable, twelve pigs, $8.00 each, crated FOB. C. F. Lunsford, Whitehall. Blue Boars life treated 40 to 150 Ibs. or more 10 to 15 cents per Ib. according to size. L. H. Edenfield, Rt 1, Bx 34, Stillmore. Choice purebred Hampshire pigs, either sex, cholera immune, $10.00 each. Marcus D. May, Hinesville. . Seven registered Black Poland China pigs eight weeks old. Five males and two gilts. Will be reg- istered in buyers name for $12.00 each. Mattox Page, RFD 3, Swainsboro. One D O C male shoat, weight between 100 and 150 lbs. 6 mos. old. Can be registered in buyers name $25.00 cash, or $22.50 not registered. Selling to prevent in- terbreeding. S. B. Chappell, Rt. 1, Aragon. 1 Brood sow Berkshire and Po- land China due to farrow Dec. 20th $25.00 my barn. 1 pure MB Tom 3 yr. old next spring $5.00, 1 two year old $5.00, 2 April hatch $3.00 and $4.00, seven 2 yr old hens $3.50, 7: April hatch hens $3.00 each all FOB. B. F. Morri- son; Rt 8, Gainesville. 12 black guinea pigs from 40 to 60 Ibs. each, $10.00 each; 1000 lbs. of shelled popcorn 5c per Ib. I. A. Harrell, Mitchell. e Grade Hampshire gilts. All perfectly bolted for the breed and bred to Our Model, 1 of the greatest sons of Peter Pan. George W. Gibson, Savannah. Modena Plantation.- Thoroughbred Chester Whites, unrelated; 25 to 40: Ib. _ pigs. $25.00 pr. either sex, $15.00 ea. not reg. R. W. Grow, - Colquitt. S.P.C. pigs, 12 wks. old, $10.00 ea; some about 5 mos. old, $15.00 ea; also some gilts bred to far- row in January and February. $25.00 ea. Reg. all in buyers name. C. H. Trussell, Sanders- ville. Reg. Durocs, young boars and bred gilts, cholera immune, best of breeding, priced reasonably. Write. Aubrey Stallings, Car- rollton. Rt. 3. Orchard Hill Farm. i 12 hogs, wt. around 150 Ibs., ea. ready to kill, 7c lb. at my farm, C. B. Cook, Buena Vista. 17 pure bred P. C. pigs for sale at once. O. J. Tallman, Chamblee. Peachtree-Dunwoody Rd. 1 little bone Guinea sow, wt. about 150 bs., and 7 pigs, of same breed, $50.00; also 4 large Pekin geese, $1.50 ea. or $5.00 for lot. Mrs. H. C. Benjamin. Waynesville. 1 pure bred S.P.C. sow, 1 1-2 yr. old, farrow in December, $25.00; 1 good milch cow, $40.00. Clifford Smith, Baxley. Reg. S.P.C. pigs from Cham- pion blood lines. Priced reason-= ably. Also pure Wannamaker cotton seed. F, HL. Bun Mid- | Ville, 3 breeding, 10 wks. old, $10.00 FOB. W. A. Taliaferro, Blue Ridge. ; 5 male pigs, Duroc and P. C.. MARKET BULLETIN ee HOGS WANTED Want some Reg. Duroe gilts, state best price, FOB. J. W. New- bern, Thomasville, Want 2 pure bred and reg., blocky type S. P. C. gilts, bred to reg. S. P. C. boar. L. M. Ken- nedy, Collins. Want some little bone Berk- shire pigs, not over 6-8 wks. old, unrelated. and at reasonable ye A. G. Bledsoe, Savannah. Want buy pigs, 8 to 10 wks. old. Quote price, breeding and number for sale. C. S. Bradley, Menlo. Rt. 1. : Want 1 or more blocky type S. P. C. gilts or sows, bred to reg. S. P. C. boar. All stock must be reg. L. M. Kennedy. Collins Want thoroughbred, reg. or ent. to reg., Essex boar pig, 1. to 3 mos. old. Give particulars. A. B. Austin, Oliver. RFD 1. _ Want pure bred S. P. C. bred gilt, reg., to farrow in January. State best price. William E. Moseley, Collins. CATTLE FOR SALE Fat steer, wt. about 900 Ibs., work anywhere, $60.00 cash at my place. 6 mi. South of Metter, also Half and Half cotton seei, ist yr. $1.75 bu. FOB RR sta- tion. L.. E. Strange, Cobbtown. Rt. 2, : / 1 Grade Guernsey cow and heifer calf, $75.00; 1 reg. Guern- sey cow to freshen early Janu- ary, $200.00; 1 reg. Guernsey bull, 7 yrs. old, $200.00. W. A. Daniel, Tennille. 2 1-2 yr. old Jersey-Guernsey cow; calf 4 mos. old; give 3 gal. with good feed, $50.00. Jas. R. Lanier, Graymont. Rt. 1. A 8 yr. old ox, wt. 1200 Ibs. well broke to plow and to work anywhere, ride like a mule, child can handle so gentle. Freeman Bruce, Rochelle. Rt. 1. Red Jersey cow (whose _ sire was reg. at Worlds Fair will freshen 3rd calf Jan. 15, 1938, at $65.00. J. D. Bass, Atlanta. Rt. 7, Box 109. Pure Jersey bull, $25.00, FOB. J. M. Gore, Camilla. 8 fresh in Jerseys and 2 Guern- seys, all 3 to 4 gal. cows, rich in butter fat. $40.00 to $60.00 ea. at barn. A. J. Payne, Reynolds. freshen in January, also 2 yr. heifer, helf Jersey, at sacrifice price of $45.00. E. Kamalakis, Hazlehurst. Rt. 3. Yoke of work cattle, well broke, dbl. or single, color yel- low, 5 yrs. old, good matches heavy built, wt. 2 M Ibs., $100.00 for quick sale. About 22 mi. Canton on Fairmount Highway. Mellor Garland, Waleska. 4 reg. Jersey cows, 1 fresh, 3 to freshen in January. $250.00 or $65.00 ea. HE. W. Hall, Deepstep. CATTLE WANTED Want 15 - 20 good grade milk cows, fresh or near fresh. Pre- fer Guernsey or Holstein grade. Cliff Mitcham, Durand. : Want 6 to 10 young, 4 to 6 gal. milkers. Mrs. Frances Wood, At- lanta. 1298 Beecher St. S.. W. Want 4 ready weaned, pure reg. JerSey calves, 3 heifers and male, to raise until 2 yrs. old, for 1 of the heifers and male; also want 50 pullets, 1 pound size, pure, large breed to raise to grown hens for half of hens. Mrs. S. P. Jones, Lula. Rt. 2. reg. or not reg., giving not less 3 1-2 gal. and 8-9 lbs. butter, within 60 miles Albany. Pay govd cash price del. Prefer with Ist or 2nd calf. T. B. and Bangs free. C. B. Tyler, Albany, P. O. Box 229. Want hear from party having 40 grade White Face steers and heifers, 500-600 lbs. for sale in lot; B. H. Dickson, Carnesville. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE | 2 brood mares, 6 and 9 yrs. old, wt. 1200 lbs., ea. Work any- where. Sell right. Fred Goetz, Bonaire. 8 fine mules for sale. A. F. Hobbins, Dublin. 2 mule colts, 6-7 mos. old, 1 mare, other horse colt. Good stock; 1 pr. good horse mules, % yrs. old, gentle, no defects, good workers. Bargains. Roy G. sSiik, Menlo. Summerville Road. 1 small horse, wt. about 750 lbs., work anywhere like a mule, in good cond., also a light 1 horse wagon, $60.00 cash, FOB for both. WwW. H. Windham, Butler. Rt. 3. 13 or 14 yr. old black 1 mare mule, about 1 M. Ibs., sound ev~- ery way. Children can handle, $100.00. Live 5 mi So Metter. Arthur Kirkland, Cobbtown. 6 mos. old, For quick sale, 1 Jersey cow, Want young, fresh Jersey cow, FOR SALE One black mare mule, weight about 1200 lbs; anda good work- er. J. W. Buckahan, Rt1, Spauld- ing Drive (rank. Eves place) Dunwoody. See Three good mules from 8 to 12 years old, all in good condition, $125.00 each. Can be seen at my barn five miles east of Sanders- ville. C. H. Trussell, Sandersville. 1300 Ib. brood mare 8 years old, work anywhere, child can handle, $110; 1200 mule mouse one of a pair. Must sell, O. E. Norton, Cooks Crossing Highway, Fair-- burn. Phone Ca 2663. Two good mules 1000 Ibs., each, work gentle anywhere, color gray and black. If interested see Mrs. E. Surrency, Rt 1, Bx 67, Scre- ven. One 3 year old mare not broke but very gentle, weight about 850 Ibs. Price $140.00. George E. Hart, Sylvester. : 1 Bay horse 8 years old made crop this year. Price $65.00; also 1 black mule 12 years old, good stepper $100.00; also 15 _ nice shoats from 75 to 100 Ibs. Live 1-2 mile Southeast of Panola Shoals. Wm. Hy Hall, Rt 3, Li- thonia. s Four head of.-good mules, weighing from 950 to 1150 lbs; also 1000 head of white leghorn pullets, 10 weeks old. H. L. Wa- ters, Rt. 2. Glennville, One black horse colt 19 mos. old $65.00 at barn. G. D. Locke, Butler. ~ 3 Brown mare mule, wt. 1 M Ibs., and a 1 horse wagon, $90.00; also some Ga. cane syrup. If in- terested, write. G. W. Puppell, Sereven. Good, sound mule, $75.00, also 200 bu. good corn. Dont write. Harris Crawford, Tunnel Hill. Pair black mare mule colts, 5 mos. old Dec. Ist. Come _ see, dont write. J. H. Barnett, Jef- ferson. 1 bay horse mule, wt. about 1100 lbs., about 12 yrs. old (no plug worth the money). $100.00. T. V. Mann, Roswell. : Pair iron gray brood mares, wt. about 1100 Ibs. ea. well broke, single and dbl. Also good 2h, wagon, $300.00. Exc. for beef cattle and hogs at market price. Cc. Ben Smith, Dames Ferry. HORSES AND MULES WANTED Want 2 farm mules, 10 io 13 yrs. old, 1050 to 1200 Ibs. wt. Dowse B. Smith, Ludowici. Want to buy, or trade value for a good work horse or mule, about 900 lbs. wt. W. M, Fortner, Meansville. Rt. 1. Grain and Hay For Sale 40 bu. good rye, $1.50 bu./One half mi. from Tiger, J. F.. Lovell, Tiger. ; ; 1 1-2 tons Soy Bean hay, $18.00 ton fob. 5 mi. south Spring Place. G. H. Lowery, Chatsworth, Rt. 2. 20 bus. bright, clean, pure Ful- ghum seed oats, 75c bu. fob. J. M. Lewis, Warthen. Cokers Fulgrain seed oats, early, smut and cold resistant, 85c bu. Cokers 100 cotton seed, pure, sound, clean, $1.00 bu. B. F. Fagan, Martin. Few bu. tall Ga. rye seed, $1.25 bu. R. J. Rundle, Hiram. Pure, sound treated Hastings 100-bu. oats, free from obnoxious weeds or grass seed, 70c bu. Riley C. Couch, Turin. Beans, $3.00 bu. J. H. Joiner, Tennille, Rt. A. Cokers Fulgrain seed oats, 50 bu. lots, $1.00 bu.; also Schley and Mohan pecan trees. O.R. Morgan, Americus, Rt. D. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Lady White peas and 10 Ibs. White Crowder peas, 10c 1b; also, Klondike strawberry plants, 20c per C, 200 for 35c, 500 for 75dc. Prompt shipment. Add postage. Mrs. J. Goggins, Rt 1, Cumming. 10 bu. O-Too-Tan beans, 1937 crop, $5.00 bu. J. B. Leverett, Luthersville. 5 20 bu. pure and sound Red Hull speckle peas, $2.25 bu; 10 bu. Brabhams peas, $2.25 bu. L. EH. Stone, Thomason. 6 Ibs. ever-bearing, frost proof English peas, $1.50 per lot, not prepaid. Will not ship single Ib. Mrs. J. C. Stephens, Warthen. 20 bus. Miller peas, $2.00 bu; also, want to hear from party who has a No. 8 middle buster. BE. W. Hood, Bartow.. White crowder peas, pure 1937 crop, 8c Ib. fob. Mrs. N. W. Williams, Oglethorpe. Rt. 2 a 50 bu. Cokers Imp. O-Too-Tan Page Five | HORSES AND MULES| COTTONSEED __ FOR SALE Sea Island cotton seed, 1 3-4 in. staple, $1.50 bu. of 42 Ibe also work goat for sale. Mra. . Stover, Rolston. ' Covington wilt resistant cotton seed. $1.00 bu. in 2 bu. sacks, Alex pbell, Surrency. 100 bu. Rhyne Cook cotton seed, ist yr. planting, $1.00 bu. fob or exchange for No. 1 Span-_ ish peanuts. Milton . Bryant, Blakely. ee High breed Wannermaker and Early King cotton seed. Ea., 90c bu., or exc. for Leghorn hens, H. C. Bunn, Midville. 300 bu. D & P L 11-A seed, ist yr. ginned on 100 per cent one var. gin, 75c bu. in 100 Ih ae S. H. Pierce, Temple, hae ae : 75 bu.. one inch staple Cok- ers cotton seed, not damaged by rain, $1.50 bu. of 30 ibs. Stamps for reply..B. H. Hill, Glenwood, Rt. 1. Box 49. Half and Half, also Hi-Breed cotton seed, ist yr. from Suin- merau, kept pure at gins, 60c bu. No order less than five pu. Henry W. Blount, Waynesboro. Pure Cokers Farm Relief, Tbe bu. for immediate del. fob. also, excellent breeding, reg. bulls, ages up to breeding age, price reasonable. T. R.. Breed- love, Monroe. Dixie Triumph staple cotton $1.00 bu. Joe M. Brown, McRae, Wannamaker wilt resistant cot- ton seed, Ist yr. from originator, ginned pure, $4.00 per 100 lbs. d, B. Robinson, Winder. : 20 bus. Stoneville No. 2 cot-. ton seed, pure and sound, $1.25 bu. fob. Milton Minshew, Macon, Rt 3. : Terrell Imp., 7 inch staple cote \ ton seed, $1.00 bu., also, Terrell Favorite, 75 bu. per acre, corn, $1.00 per pkt. plus a few cents postage. C. C. Terrell, Bowdon, axte aL, : ; No. 11 Imp. Rucker cotton seed, $1.00 bu. Ralph Obryant, Ball Ground. 100 bu. Wannermaker wilt-re= sistant cotton seed, $2.50 per 100 lbs. fob. O. S. Williams, McRae, Stoneville long staple, wilt- resistant, earliest var. cotton seed, $1.00 bu. B. R. W oodliff, . Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Carolina Dell cotten seed, 1st yr., 1 in. staple, 40 to 44 per cerit lint, $4.00 per 100 lbs. fob. Gashiers check or P. O. order. Chas. T..McMillian, Gainesville, Rt 8. oo 75 bu. Ruckers cotton seed, uvsag L AA UlIey Ye NG 9GL Sharpsburg. Ew CORN & SEED CORN FOR SALE 50 bu. Marlboro prolific corn and 500 bun. fodder. Best offer. also, 2,000 Ib. South American yellow pop corn, shelled and cleaned. Make best offer. Tom Fields, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Few hundred lbs. yellow, South Americas shelled pop corn, 5 lb. fob. Will fill no order less than 25 lbs. E. W. Cornelson, LaFayette. 100 bu. white, small grain pop corn, 6c Ib.; 15 Ibs. golden grain Dynamite pop corn, 7 1-2c Ib. Mrs. Jeff Marchman, White Plains. Vegetables For Sale 450 heads nice green collards, av. size. $10.00 at my garden, 907 N. Jefferson St., Dublin. 600 to 800 heads nice collards, 8 mi. South of Graymont. P. B. Collins, Graymont. Honey Bees and Bee _ Supplies For Sale, New Ext. Tupelo honey, $1.50 per 10 Ib. pail; 75c per 5 lb. B. E. Sheppard, 1222 E. Henry St. Sa- vannah. S New, pure galberry honey, ex- tracted or comb, 5 lbs., 75c; 10 lbs., $1.50 del. Case 12 five Ib. pails, $7.20 fob. D. F. Thomas, Odum. Faney comb honey, 10 _ Ibs., $1.50; 40 Ibs., $5.60. All postpaid to 4th zone. Write for prices on larger quantities. J. O. Hallman, Blackshear. Bees: 9 gums, honey bees. Will trade for a sow or three yearle ings. Mrs. L. Riddle, Rossvihe, Rte 2s, 15 pat. hives of bees, $2.50 ea} suppers and other supplies, all $10.00 extra fob.; also, 150 Ibs. strained honey, 10c Ib. Mrs. Jy W. Jones, Garfield, Rt. 2. y Jersey iy Gee PEAY also dried apples, -e@0 seed, 25 oz; green pod okra seed, 40c Ib. E: L. Durham, Dublin, Rt. 5. MARKET BULLETIN: PLAN TS FOR SALE Gold Dollar. bright leaf tobac- Hastings dwarf White multiplying onions, 40c gal; yellow multiplying onion ma d0c gal. Add postage. Mrs. -G. B. Walker, Blairsville, RAS White nest onions, 40c 10" Ab. B.Patterson, gal.; postage. Mrs. G. RE 4, Blairsville. Qld fashioned onion ~rimson clover seed. 150 Ibs, bur clover and 40 Ibs. Will ex. Change for 2 nice pigs, if male. pigs prefer them castrated. FOB. J. W. White, Powder Springs. ; buttons, 50e gal. postpaid; also, cured bacon, 25c Ib. Send postage. Mrs, ayy: K. Moore, Canton, Rt. 3. Silver | Choice onion sets, Skeins, Reds, Australian Brown, 15e gal. $1.30. pk. $4.00 bu. Ex- ~ press. Marglobe, Baltimore, New Stone tomato seed, $1:25 Ib; Col- | ~lards, 50e per M. W. R. Stephens. ad oe Gainesville. ~~ Nice, selected, bright leaf to-' bacco seed, 1937 crop, 2 oz. for Boe: 5 oz. for $1.00 postpaid. Mr. ' 3. P. Knight, Glennville. Ltd, amt. Buthana and yellow Mammoth tobacco seed, 1937 erop, 5c oz. Postpaid in Ga. S. K. Storey, Valdosta, t,o OK Stoneville cotton seed, wilt re- sistant, long staple, Ist. yr. from nes. $1.00 bu. B. R. Wood- - Moultrie. Rt. 2. California multiplying - beer seed, tbis., 10c; 8 for 25c. Add 3c postage. Mrs. R.A, een Rock. Wi smart. Nice, wedi ities nest multiplying onions, 35c gal. J. A. Sloan, Cor- | _ dele, Rt. D. Bur clover, sufficient. soil in-. noculation, $6.00 per 100 Ibs. Ed- ward Carmichael, Jackson. Red and white multiplying onion sets or exchange for good | setting eges or other value. Mrs. - Barnie Sauls, Manassas, Rt. 1. New crop bur clover seed, dbl. wereened and hand cleaned, in- 100 lbs. Ship cod. * Pearl Adeshold, } Tallulah Falls. California ~ multiplying beer swd, 10c per start plus postage. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, Rt Dae Bur ie seed, sufficient innoculation, fob. V. H. Carmichael, Jackson. : 25 bu. Stoneville cotton seed, Cleveland Big-. Boll mixed, . wilt resistant, $2.00. per 100 ibs, 1. Hi. iS semeaes Dub-. in. Rt. 6. 1937 atin eeBatia seed, 250 per snuff box full, plus postage. Mrs. Ethel Warren, Ramey, Rt. 4 ; 2 bus. chufas, 85c pk. fob. D. eS Brady, Oglethorpe, Rt. 2. 40 Ibs. turnip seed, this yrs. --erop, Make best offer. Mrs. M. S.. Ballard, Milner, Rt. 1... Multiplying onions, 40c gal. postage added or exchange for. - dried apples, 10c lb. Ea. to pay postage. Mrs>O. Ta, eet Peery r un. he old taghioned: white smitty ing gnions, 5c wal. Coe tages Supply limited. Mrs. CR: Smith, -Ada | sby express, collect, | white running butter | free from mut grass, 30c per C. Eden Gem cantaloup, hot pep-. = seed, Jap. sunflower, water| melon, castor beans, mole beans, Rts Newton Willis, | seed, 2 doz. 25e; 40e CC; 70c for 1 Cs 500, $1.00; $1.75 M; Klondike, | Ethel Crowe, Bane ae: et es 1 onion, 80c M. postpaid. containing | | 25e per C; 4 cabbage plants, 20c per ahoak prone cabbage plants, 5v0 for 50c; collect: 90c per M pic= paid. Sats. guar. Marcus Wil- liams, Gainesville, PO aa: Mastodom strawberry plaints, -85 per C; 500 pad 1.85; $2.50 per M; Lady T. trawberry ge 306 per C; 500 for $1:00; $1.7 per M; tame dewherry, $1.00 aoe Rei L Steere: Gainesville, t ; Missionary strawberry plants, $1.50 per M del. Minnie Lee Phill- ips, Royston, Rt. 1. Mastodom Strawherry plants, 30c per C; 500 fer $1.85; $2.50 per M; Lady TT. strawberry _ plants, 300 per C; 500 for $1.00; $1.75 per M. Miss . Verdie Whitmire, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Lady T. and irises straw- berry plants, 20c per C; over 500, 15c per C. Will exchange for feed sacks; also garlic bulbs, 6 for 25c. Towa Messer Waleska. All variety cabbage, onion and collard plants, $1.00 per M} if del, by mail, $1.25 per M. Will, be. shipped by: express, S. E, Laderbas son, Baxley. Wakefield, Dutch and Chispen= hagan cabbage plants, shipped by mail prepaid, 20c per C; 300 | for 35c; 500 for 50c; Tbe per M; Oc per M. Major Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Lady T, strawberry plants, '500 for $1.00; $1.75 per M. del. Larger orders cheaper, Mrs. H. D. Burt, pes ete Box 136. Charleston Jersey, and Succession frostproof cab-_ bage plants, 500 for. 55c; 90ce per M. postpall. Also white and yel- low Bermuda onion plants, same price. R. Chanclor, Pitts. Lady T. and Klondike straw- berry plants, $1.40 per M del; everbearing plants, $1.50 per M del. Prompt shipment, Flowery | branch, sR 372 Dutch and Harly Jersey cab- | bage plants, also, collard plants, $1.00 per M; over M, 90c, W. V.. Allis, Nicholas, Rt. 8, Box 92. 4 Everbearing strawberry plants | Qi Wakefield Harly. Mrs. E. J. McConnell, Demorest field cabbage plants, 500 for 50c; 90c per M col; $6.50 per 10 M} del. W. O.. mee. Flowery Branch. . Marly Jersey and Chas. ANieikecuis field cabbage and collard plants,{ 500 for 45c; 65c per M del. Also tobacco seed, 3be per oz 4 02.4 $1.00 del. Leon Gaff, eee ; Copenhagan eollard. sees: $1.00 per M. R. L. anes: Syl- vesta. Frost-proof. eawed and colard | plants, 400, 40c; 85c M. del. Vigorvine tomato seed, 10c doz; 40c C, Exe, for pecans. Bonnie | Smith, Gainesville. RE. es Leading var, cabbage sand col-: lard plants, 20 C; 806 M; peta bearing strawberry, 300, 60c; $1.50 M; Vigorvine tomato. seed, 25e for. 50 seed. All Mailed. ete AG Crow, Gainesville. Rt. 2.. : Frost-proof cabbage plants, 300, 35c; 90c M. del; cela.rd, 300, 30c;) 65c M. del; Vigorvine tomato 200 seed. Exe. above for pecans. Shipped promptly. C. W. Eight ae Gainesville. Rt. 2. Lady T., strawberry, plaribs, 25/4 500, (be; $1.50 M3 5 MM. $6.50 del. | Nice, well rooted, young. plants. Scallion plants, 20c C. No chks. Mrs. J, T. ees Cabbage plants, - lvantaende! Jersey Chas., Flat Dutch, 500, 50c; 75c M. postpaid; 5M. $3.00; 10 M.:$5:00 Exp. collect; Bermuda es Stokes, Fitzgerald. Rt. a, Klondike. strawberry plants, nice plants,. shipped prompt and postpaid. J. B. Bennett, ay Branch. Rt. 1. Klondike strawberry plants, well rooted, $1.00 M. Mrs. Avis Crow, Gainesville. Rt. 2.. Klondike strawberry plants, 20c per C; $1.90 per M. - del.; | Lady T. Plants, 25e per'C; $1: 15 per M. del. All prompt del, Geo. Durand, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Lady T. strawberry plants, 25c per C; 500 for $1.00; $1.95 per M; Klondike plants, 20 per C; 500 for (85c; $1.60 per M. Will | exchange | for bedspreads, feed. sacks or pecans. Mrs. ay Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1 Klondike strawberry : plants, 500 for 80c; $1.50 per M. del. Mr, Clyde. Mathis, Flow-, jery Branch, Rt. 1. : Klondike strawberry plants, 600 for 80c; $1.50 per M. No. checks. Hazel Allen, Gainesville, Rt. 2h Dutch Collard - and Copenhagan. 800: for ~40c; 90ce per M; $3. 00- per. BT M; Klondike strawberry plants, Copenhagan Fiat Dutch} Early Jersey and. Chas. Wake- |} Ley ; | Grange, Rt. 4, Box 79. J 500, 80c; $1.50 M. 5 M. $6.75. Ally | $1.25 400 for $1.00 Gok ~ Lee Crow, | Gainesville, Rt. 2. PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE Mastodon strawberry | plants, | 500 for $1.00; $1.15 per Mi: Kion- dike, $1.50 per M. All. del. Mrs. | M. . Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Mastodon -everbearing straw- | berry. plants, 25c per C; $1.95 per M. del. Mrs. J. B. Hudgins, Plowery Branch, Rt. 1. ; Collard plants, 50c per M; also, 1 bay mule, weighs 850 Ibs., will trade for Jersey milk cow. I. J. Crews, Hoboken, Rt, 1, Box 49. Imp. Missionary strawberry plants, 35c per C; 300 for $1.00; 500 for $1.50; $2.50 per M. Mrs. eae S. Harris, Cuthbert, Rt. Early Jersey and Chas, Wake- field cabbage plants, 500 for 45c; 75c per M. cod. J. O. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. Millions cabbage and onion plants for ready shipment, 500. for 60c; T5c per. M; $3:00 per: 3M. Bill Peters, Barrett. Chas, Wakefield and Copenha- gan cabbage plants and white. and yellow Bermuda onion plants, 500 for 50c;%5e per M; $3.25 per 5M; 10 M. $5.50 del. B; a Morris, Baxley. eae Barly Jersey and Chen. Wieicel -fiela cabbage plants, 75c per M.| del, Money. orders preferred. Also. erystal Wax Bermuda onion} }plants ready to. ship Dec. Ast, $1.00 del. N. F. . Taylor, Hawkins- | ville, Hiwab pros. ealtiigen: ark Copenhagen, Dutch, and Wake- field, 50c per: M. Ri/ L. MeRee, Meigs. po ae Pineapple cream strawberry plants, 800 for $1.00. postpaid. Prompt del, Mrs. Mary eetehG | Glennville., Cbstuieeen: gietaviestan Soe sey, Wakefield, and Mlat Dutch. cabbage plants, 500 for 45c; 80c per IM; del; 5 M. up, 60c. W. H. Morris, Baxley, abe, Wakefield and Copenhagan cabbage plants, Tbe per M; col- lard plants, 60 per M; also yel- low Bermuda onion aeons a | per M. All. plants prepaid. A. Maddox, Fitzgerald, Rt we f Klondike : strawberry plants, 4 $1. 00 per M, Poo: Sener Gainesville... | Frostproof, Charleston, J er- sey, Wakefield, and Copenhagan cabbage plants, 500 for 50c; 80c per 'M. postpaid. Mrs. a pemes 5 Macon, Pree Everbearing strawberry plants, $1 50 per M. Mrs. Alton Sin Gainesville, Rt. Be ; Mastodon i aa everbearing | strawberry plants, 500 for $1.50; ' ree 50 per M; Lady 'T. plants, 500. for $1.00; $1.75 per M; Klondike plants, 500 for $1.25; $2.25 per M. Cash with order. Mrs. T) C. | Bennett, Flowery Branch, Ree Mamouth and everbearing | strawberry plants, 15c per C. Od- | ders. of 500 or more del. Send. money. with order. No checks accepted: Laura. Garner, Canon, eke aS Millions Savoy, Flat Dutch Chas. | Wakefield cabbage plants; Ga. heading eollards and Bermu- da onion plants, 150 for 25c; 300 | for 50c: 600 for T5c $1.25 per M. post aid. Collect, 90c per M. D. G. Smith, Cloudland. - Frost=proot cabbage plants, Wakefield, Copenhagen, Flat Dutch, 500, 55; 85c M; Bermuda. | j onion plants, 500, 60c; $1.00 M.- | Postpaid. es Be Pop ile %, ald. Chas. OW. aoaae plants, (5c - s per? aS del. 1 and 2nd zone. Guar. | count and prompt del. Dd. tes ues Kinney, Pine Grove. Fietd grown cabbage _ plants, all -var., T5c M. del.. Sat. puar. sige Tone Eigerton, Baxtey. Rt. ; Box 6. ee te ? uae: Pecans, Barly ign | dike and Everbearing \straw- | berry- plants, 500 for $1. 00 del. 12, Red Gold plants free with ea, order. A. D. Call, Bliijay._ es 2s Large, fresh grown Wakefield | cabbage pant, 500, 50c; T5e M. Also W. lL. eggs from large Hing- | lish type, $1.00 per setting. Del. T. L. Swanson, Vitzgerald. Rt. 2. c Klondike, Lady T., Eyverbear- ing and Mtn. Delicious straw- berry plants, $2. 00. M. del. 6 Red Gold plants with ea. order ot 500. L. KK. Rice, Ellijay. Rt. 2. Lady re strawberry plants, M. Del. Exc. few M. for B. Rock or Brown L., hens: 1 M.. plants for 2 hens. Write first. Mrs. M. Bo Scoggs, Alto, a Everbearing strawberry plants, - C. 500, $1.00; $1.75 M; Lady, pecans for dried acid apples. Ea.) pay. postage. Mrs: L.' W. Seago, Pinehurst. ce Large, aos extra early Be and Chas, WwW. cabbage plants, 5008 50c;, Tce M.. del. postpaid; | Bermuda onion plants, white and yellow, same price.Sat. guar. F. . Stokes, Witzgerald.. Hrost- proof, large, well. ebiea Chet, W., Mat Dutch cabbage plants, Full count. Prompt ship. ment guar, Ernest re, Lees Rt 1. fs /mond Robinson, . Frostproof Cabbage and Collard plants now ready, 500, 50c; 85c M postpaid; 50e collect. promptly. Frances Wiltams, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Du te h,- Wakefield cabbage | plants, strong: and healthy, new plants. 15 Brae 12 for $1.00; Lucretia | 75e Cs $6.50 M:; Him: berry, $200C; J; 2 con. Rt. 2. Jap. apricot -and plum, Limbertwig, and Horseapple, old Eng. peach, white @ and. well rooted, 12 1-2 doz. 2 doz. $2.00. Po Paiterson, Waco. Rt Brown Turkey - fig ft. and up. rooted; 10c doz; 3 or more prepa shallots, 100 plants, in Ist and 2nd zone Lieapue, "Wacvs Sie ae ead. var., 1 | fruit trees, cheap. for } for list: I. M. Web iC Black walnut,. gooseberry, hucklebe berry, persimmon, pop plum, black muscadine well rooted. 1 ft., $1.00 doz. plus | Ivalene Watson, 10 Elberta pean fel 28, $1.50; med size clear =) plum peach, 2-3 ft., $ black grapes, rooted, $ paid. Helen a N 2. ; Sees and wila Go for sale. Waldyne Car r > der, Springs. Well: weeded: Bancan a 2 for 25 $1.00. Exe. for chewing ing tobacco; also gigan Beis Yard Long pe. Bushel, : Dipper, Ma | Nest-egg gourd seed, 10 for 25c. Stamps acced Bramlett, Ellijay. Rt Hobsons bd ght-resist atic Chestnut. 2 yr. trees $1:00 ea; 1 cyr., Toe: real ,. sweet cherry, Spain, 1 yr... $1700 2 Hobson, Jasper. st Sweet Enig., peach, yellow, white scupp muscadine vines, red goose and Ja plum, Brown Tur cherries, 10c ea. $1. .00: do: nut bushes, 40c doz Bertha Patterson, Wae All lead. | Travis, Riverdale. Peach and apple | tree var., true to name, ~ Peach, 2-3 ft., trees, 8 \'C; Apple, 3_4ft., . Neal Long, Kens Few red June and | plum sprouts -20 eacl 50c; 1 } each, 75c doz. Mrs. B erts, Rt 2, Bx. 71, Ta Elberta peach trees dium size plum @ peach trees 2 to '3 ft; ries, 17 black grape ed $1.00 dozen for 3 trees, $1.50 for 10 Eiber Helen Horsley, Rt 2, We Black walnut trees. $3.50 doz: 2 to 3 ft.. $: year peach trees . Black -everbesring sprouts rooted Be ones 10 each, large 20c postpaid for dollar o 0. in Ga. Mrs. Daniel M 2, Bx 148, Mcintyre. Old fashioned peac May cherries 2 for 1 grape vines 10c each B. E. Bearden, FR Young walnut tr rooted 10ce eac ms walnut trees. Write :or | see. All kinds : Tb. Mrs. R. C. Ste Apple and: peach | ing... varieties 10 't wines 2 yr, No. 1 4 berry, Premier and -everbearing 50c per \ Alexander. Clev 2 ana 3 years ee $1.00 per dozen. Mygatt, i Bogart. 120 two Sear old | Concord grape vines bests th No checks. | Howard L. Smith, oldsville. | z The wonder peact z Jers Cling. Write for. L. Ayers, Hartwell. . Hiley, Elberta, Carme | Ga. Gov. Hogg peach . $10.00 per C akon srape $3! 15 a del. in Ga. aT homasboro. as hange for pop corn, or honey. J. Ay mpire, Rt. 2. 1d pop corn. Will ex- other value. have. Mrs. assas, Ri. na pecans, 16.1b. in or more; seedlings, postage. Miss Blle , Bronwood, Box 83. 0 Ibs. Schleys, ' Seedlings. Make i 100 bu. corn, 100 di ton hay. Mrs. Barnie > : Camp, Hastanollee., Write. ai "FRUITS. FOR SALE Ib.; also white multiplying onions, 40c gal. Johnson Meee: Rt. % Ellijay. Nice dried peaches; ree nice dried apples, for sale. MNS Ss. - we t Nice dried apples, free from peelings and worms, 10c Ib. del. to 1st and 2nd zones; also, black j walnut meats, free from ras 45e lb., 3 Ibs. $1.25 del. in Ga, Sarah A. Grindle, Dehionces, Rt Sun dried apples from acid | fruit, ist class condition, 4 lbs. for 60c. Prepaid. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1. Nice, bright, sun dried: ae 12 1-2c tb, in Ist and 2nd zones. Miss I. M. White, Rt. 1, Box 35. Dried apples, free feor as. Ta eioncee, ; | exchange for honey or -peeans. > Yb, All del, Paul. thonia, Rt, 2. paper shell. jeesns, aid; also, sure-crop running English.|_ postpaid. Bluffton. pecans, big halves, 45c pieces, 35c lb;. large Ib., mixed, 12 Ib. Otto Rt. es Box 19, Way- Mrs. Ida paper fehelt large Stewarts, 13 ge or express. Mrs. 01 mb, Bremen. ss - pecans; 8c Ib, fob. Williams, : Oglethorpe. ood grade, small pe- Ib. Will send sample . Miss va, yice ; atledge. peeans, 18 p ans, 12 . Mareus- Lee, Bluffton. Ib. Ybs. large selected pe- | ib. Add postage less s. Mrs. C._R. are ae sale or aye for a PETE: a T. May, War-~ a sized aeeges ee. Le 5 SB Duroc- eats: shelled in halves, $1.00; 6 Ibs. $2.00; 10 Ibs. Ibs. $29.00 bro. meats, 3 bs. $1.50; 10 Ibs., $3.90; $26.00. . Sample 25c. order.. Postage extra. Stewarts, 15e lb; Van- : 2c lb; smaller nuts, .T: May, Warthen. can , 10 Yb; Stew- leman, | and Frotcher, 10 Ib. lots or more. R. E. Baves, dried Spples. free of cores and worms in 50 Te Ib. fob. S. R, Merritt, nice, bright, sundried ee of core, peelings and 1-2 lbs. del. in Ga. 2 order. Mrs, T. W. Rog- a, Rt. 1. L apples, free es and core 12 1-2c ice dried peaches, 15e Siebel. pene: aeRO om peeling, core and ; 10c del. Ollie aoe core and crop, Will exchange ht cotton. Ha. to! ie. Mrs. D. W. Meers. me z eled} sundried apples, led, sundried peaches, ither, $1.00 lb. del. to or exchange limited for Ib. 1937 crop of ll pecans. Ea. one pay Del. Mrs. L. A. Sand- | ; dried: oie: 10c Ib. S del. jin? . Ga.;:... pie for 25c; sage plants, 50c -, $1.00 per 100. Cash or ; Miss Mary Grindle, Bariviaa apples, free md peelings, 8c Ib. < i one-half bu. npeeds. sundried apples, rop, fred from worms, nd. cores. Will exchange pk 0c 1b. bears foot, 25c rry, 4 for 25c; horse ea. Royal Eller, Ellijay, ;| Mrs. C. E. Leverett, Rt. B82) Atlanta, RA 5960. Schleys, | ; bacco, a Tb. post- Wilma 1, Box Sun dried apples, 12c Ib. plus postage. Mrs. Ea Harle, Clarkes- | ville. : Tobacco For Sale Blue Mould tobacco-seed, $1.00 thls. with directions how to grow. Satis, guar. A. B. Williams, Alma. Good, whole leaf, flue cured to- Ie: Holland, Surrency. Home cured, chewing or smok- ing tobacco, 10 Ibs., $1.00. Wiil exchange for anything of use. Lonnie- Moore, Alma, Rt. 2. Good, whole leat (1936 ela: flue eured tobacco, 10 Ibs., $1.00. Prepaid to. 8rd zone. Orris Har- ris, Baxtey. Good, bright leaf cheiging to- baeco, 11 Ibs. $1. 00; smoking to- bacco, 12 Tbs, $1.00. All del. Mon- ey orders only. Mrs. Nolie Light- sey. Best grade bright smoking to- bacco. Barn or flue cured, 13 Ibs, | $1.00: del. W..D. Lightsey, Scre- ven. Bright, yellow, | whole teat 'chewing tobacco, aged and mel- low, 12 Ibs. $1.00 prepaid. Paul Lightsey, Sereven. | Bright yellow smoking or chew. ing tobacco, aged and mellow, 12 Ibs. $1.00 prepaid. Paul Lightsey, Sereven. Bright yellow smoking or chewing tobacco, 12 Ibs. $1.00 del. Sats., guar. Hiram Lightsey, Sereven, Rt. Good flue cured bright leaf to- bacco, guar. free from mould, 12 Ibs. $1.00 del. Lonnie L. Light- sey, Surrency. Chewing tobacco, 10 Ibs., $1.00; smoking tobacco, 12 Ibs. $1.09. No orders for less than -$1. 00.) Christena Harper, rOney Rt. 2: Good, flue pe tobacco ready to use; Chewing, 11-Tbs. $1.00: smoking, 13 lbs. $1.00. Postpaid. Hilton Peacock, Alma, Rt.. 4. Nice, flue cured tobacco, 10 lbs:; $1.00 del. in Georgia. Mrs. ARS OW Tomberlin. Surrency, Rt. 2. Good flue cured grade chewing and smoking tobacco, trash free, 12 lbs, $1.00 del. Prompt ship- ment. LL, BD. Lightsey, Screven. Well selected, Virginia Bright: Leaf tobacco seed, 1-4 Ib. $1.00 del: B/ Baker, Ellenton. Good flue cured, red and yel- low smoking and, chewing -to- bacco, 10e Ib. ea. 10 lbs. $1.00 ea. W. R. Benton, Alma. Good, Red Leaf, flue cured chewing tobacco, 18 Ibs. $1.00; smoking tob., 7e P. P. Sats. guar. Leroy Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2. x Good, flue cured: tobacco, 13 Ibs. $1.00 P. P.; smoking, 13 Ibs. Ibe Py P: Guar. Odell Tiere sey; Screven, Rt. 2 Sweet leaf, home made, pike ing and chewing tobacco, 10 lbs. for $1.00. M. O. Lilla Campbell, Surrency. : Dark Red Leaf tobacco, 10 Tbs. $1.00.. Ruth: Spivey, Surreney.. Miscellaneous For Sale < Sev. bu: 1937 crop black wale nuts, hulled and dried, 75c bu. at my place,. or $1.00 bu. prepaid. J. G. Young, Cleveland. Sage sprouts with good roots for sale or would exch. R. E. Johnson, Maysville. 1 horse wagon, perfect cond., $25.00 cash at my farm, 1 mi. So. Ty Ty, for quick sale. Miss Cecil Jones, Ty Ty. About 25 iIbs., goose feathers, 50e lb. Mrs. Gordon Peck, Gaines- ville. Rt. 6. Black walnut kernels, hand picked and screened, free of shells and faulty kernels, 3 Ibs. postpaid for $1.00. L. F. Fults, Rossville. free from trash, 12 Tbs, | 00 del. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Bs Dried fruit without cores, oe ce use, 15c cupful; 2 eyps for 25;} 30e Ib, Myrs.: S. Nice sage, eifted, yeady Spor 8 for 50c. Exe. for pecans or peanuts:. 100 Sage sprouts for }Sale or exe. Mrs.- G. on Hays, McDonough. Rt, 2 Nice, dry lack setinut meats, 135c lb. FOB; 40c 1b. postpaid. Ra. No exchange nor chks. exc., other |. value for white feed sacks. Mrs. Lillie Reece, Talking Rock. Rt. 1. Nice new, white, | downy feath ers, 50 Ib. del: Sample free. 25- lbs. $11.50 del. Mrs. Mary Collins, Cordele, Rt. qe Old fashioned rich Pine far: home-made; $1.00 gal., 60c per half, Ted. Webb, Meigs. R 2. 2 horse wagon for sale or exc. for a good 1 horse: wagon in good:}) cond... Mrs, Ce M.. Kimbell,, Me- Donough. Some wool for sale, Mrs.. Allie | | Ponder, Ranger. Rt. 1. ing, core or worms; 15c db,; will | $1.00. 1 Brooder house fertilizer, per bbl. about. 200 Tbs. Exc. | bbl. for 2 bu. good shelled corn. | J. G. Drexel, InahaP. O. ad- dress, Sycamore. 5 guinea (cavies) pigs, 2. grown females and female; almost grown, $3:10. Nice, sold sepa- rately. All good. stock and ship- ped same day order reeeived. M. O: only. J. D. Bryan, Lula. Box 96, f Sev. bu. hulled and dried wal- nuts for sale. Mrs. Florence ; Odum, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Nice, clean dried sage, this yrs crop, 60c Ib. del. to. you. 2 a OQ. money order only. see. Mrs. Douglas M. Furney, Care J. EB. Yawn, Rhine. Rt. f, Box 115. 60 Ib. good live goose feathers, B. Register. | 15 Ibs. nice, clean, 1937 goose feathers, 65c Ib, Nellie Paulk, Wray. Walnut meats. qt; 5 pints $1.00; horse radish and lettuce plants, 20c C. Mrs. Ww. A. Johnson, Adtoy Re LT, * Walnut meats, 40c lb. FOB; 45 del. No personal chks. Essie Faye. Waldroup, Talking Rock. 25 lbs. slightly used feathers for sale or exe. for pigs, ehick- ens. or yearlings. Pled W,. Reid, Kenwood. 25e@ pint, 45c asc Wanted : Want corn; either yellow or white, at my barn. 7 mi. East of Columbus. Quote price, del. 190 bu. lots. li. G. Stahl, Columbus. Rt. 2. Box 88. ; Want some shade cured, strong, home-made chewing to- pbaeco. J. W: Garnto, Adrian. Rt. 2. : 1 7 Want some ear corn. Quote best price FOB your station or farm, E. F. Perry, Jr., Kelly. Want some corn. Will exc. hogs, all sizes. Want 10 to. 100 bu. At my place.. No shipping. (0 mi. White Bluff Road). Jd. D. Smith, Savannah. Coffee Bluff, Feta. Exe. pig, about 70 Ibs., or 40 hens, Brown Leghorns, yr. old; also exec. dried apples at 15c Ih. for white butter-beans; have 6 mos. old: Jersey male calf for sale at $15.00 Mrs: B, T. Whitworth, Lavonia. Rt. 1. Want 1 or 2 lbs. Mayapple root. Ida, Buchanan, Chula. Want 4 Ibs. nice, fresh, coun- try butter every week. Pay $1.00 cash in: advance. Dr. < R:. 7B: -Rjodenhiser, Macon. a Second St. i Exe. apples and black sonatas fer equal value in other com modities, such as rice; onious, meat, dried _ peaches, honey, syrup, dried / butter-beans, what have you? J. B. Consens: Cleveland. Rty as ; Want. buy 4 pony cart. Mrs. 7 Reinstein, Savannah. Rt. 2. Want about 100 Ibs. staple, ._ginned cotton. Quote prices, W. B. Edgy, eT RE Want 100 bu. corn in ach for Fordson tractor in . running shape, value $90.00; also 100 bu. corn in exc. for 24 in. upright Grist Mill, value $100:00. Party del. corn and. get tractor and, get tractor and Mill, E. B. Shoe-. maker, West: Point. Want some Schley pecans. Call or write. W. R. _ Crittenden, Waycross. Want. approximately 600 pu. corn. Quote best price del. Sa- vannah, and FOB shipping point. also state whether shelled or in shuck. Gep. W. Gibson, Manager Modena Plantation, Isle of Hope, Savannah. Want to buy guinea (Cavies) pigs, all sizes and colors, either sex. S. C. Chandler, Madison. Want some tomato seed. Buy | or exc. flue cured tobacco. C, B. Tomberlin, Surrency, Rt. 2. Want 5 tons No. 1 peavine hay, at $5.00 ton, del. my place; also want about 15 range cattle, cows and heifers, A. D. Lindsey. Quit- man. ws 2 ; do light farm work, Write or} Daughtery, ; or}: ehate r awrite. Good - place. A I O.* Campbell, D las Rt 4 Want single, white man for. 12 mos. work, Must be sold r- pe Cele Turtdee, Columbus. Buena vinta Want eo6a wage hand - with }small family, white or colored. Reasonable wages; good farmer for 1 horse farm on. shares. House neat school and. oS M. J. as sede Rt. Want Seitiad woman of good character, to live in home and do light farm work, no field work. Reasonable salary. Mrs. W. BE Veal, Devereux. Ret. i Want: white woman, not over 35 yrs. with sterling character | to live with elderly couple and } : including milking, no. field work. W. W. ioe Eagan. Telephone - Ca. cout Want honest, dependable, mid- | dleaged man, unencumbered, for gen. farm work on small farm. Must be able drive and keep up ear. Some wages. and use of 3 acres. Year round home for sat-. isfactory man. T. L. ae Lake Park. Want 2 Heras farmer who can furnish self for 1938 crop. Have 18 acres upland and 20 A. River | bottoms. Must have good ref. F: B. Wilkie, Jr., Vinings. Want goed man for 12) acres, 8rd. of crop or 50-50, Want man and wife that have the Pente-| costal Baptism of the Holy Spir- it. Uneneumbered. Live in home with me; Also: have for sale, 5 pigs, 3 mos. old, $25.00 or corn at 50e bu. del. Mrs. Laura B: Taylor, Waycross. Rt. 1, Box 15, Want middleaged woman to stay on farm with family of four, to help with light farm work, no field ore AES OT, | Catoe, Folkston. : Want unencumbered woman to help with light farm work, no field work. Home and! small sal- ary. Mrs: W. B. ee Soperton. Rt. 2. Want man for 2 horse farm, standing rent. 2 mules, land enough open for 3 horse farm. | 2 room house. Must be reiiable. All together or separately. Write | for further information. Mrs. R. A. sie ae -Macon. 207 Kemper. Ave, : Want good manager and farm- er for a 3 horse farm, including eattle and hogs. Apply. J. Killian, Columbus. Tape CO. Want man with small family te do truck farming, I furnish tand and fertilizer. 50-50 basis. Need }not apply unless rotate trucking. At once. James C. Rogers, Bast- man. Rt. 3. Want smart, country raiced | girl or woman, 20-30 yrs. of age for light farm: work, no field work. Must be of good charac ter. $6.00 mo. E. C. Charles, i- jay. Rt. 3. Box Ly Want cuitoledeen: bered white woman for Kent - Want man for stocl: farm for standing rent 300 A fenced pas- tures, 100 A good erop land, good buildings, healthy and well wa- tered. E. E. Bishop, Rt 3, Thom- asville, Want man with force to tend 2 or 8 horse erop, able to fur- nish self, prefer with own: stock. I have 1 mule, lost I this year but would purchase another for right party. Standing rent or share basis. H. M. Coleman, 538 Court St., Cuthbert. Want 2 colored families. that have lived mostly in country. Want one in each family ta plow,. eut with ax and shovel and do common farm work..C. M. Jack- son. Lawrenceville Want a reliable white woman te help do light farm work, no field work, for elderly couple (2 in family), small. salary and board. M. H. Sherrod, Rt 1, Ella- belle. ; Want settled, reliable, unen- cumbered white man to work 1 horse farm on shares, prefer one eountry reared, healthy and will- ing worker. Live as one of fam- ily for 1988. Mrs... Lela. K. Moore, Rt 1, Grovetown. Man wanted for 2 horse crop. Must have mules. I furnish land, seed and fertilizer, he to grow} erops and live stock. Must be honest hard worker and strictly sober. Dont write. Come see me, J. L. White, Rt 1, Tifton. Want family large enough to tend 3 horse crop, standing rent er 50-50 basis; good up land and 50 acres river bottom land. J. H. Estes, Fairburn. Want reliable unencumbered white woman 80 to 45 years old to live im home of small family unenc to de light farm work, no field work or milking required, for home and small monthly pay. Groves A. Howard, PO Box 107, Crawford. also -want | | vard N: E. Phone Wa 1174, = tiatai se ER. fs Webbing .& | mons, Surrency. ne Want reliable colened, couple - | woman, At once, Prefer country raised. Mrs, O. J. Tallmon, Cham- Bless. Peachtree-Dunwoody Rd. Pe. Whitaker, Dalton, ee ee Want: good man with enough good bottom land; in sight of. school and church town. Clyde | Charles, Bllijay. Rt. 3. Box 1. Want man for small farm, for / part. crop or standing rent. Small herd of eattle to sell for cash, Near: Atlanta-Fitzgerald. _ es Agnew, Brunswick. Want communicate with sens : whe can tan and will tan cow hides on halves. Send sample of your work. J. Scott, ext ell. nee Ae oe " ; Want man for Z. horse crop near school and church: Mrs. W. _ | L. Robinson, Murrayville. Rt. be Want able, dependable, mid- dleaged woman, goed character, unencumbered, for light: farm | work, no field work, in. exchange -for good, quiet home and some | salary. Miss C. V. Blanton, Lake Park." > Want goed man or men Si a | 5 or 6 horse farm, 1 mi. Dublin, Good land, water, pasture, dwell- {ing houses. Must have own run without help. 1 Blackshear Ra. AL Y Dublin. | Want settled, rwhite woman for light farm work. Room; board and small salary. Mrs. W. T. Chappell, Ma- con. Blocmfield Road. Want man with good refer= ences: for good 35 A. farm 6 mi. west of Atlanta on | Highway. Fine for truek farm- 'ing, well Situated for raising 'hogs. Well watered. - 3 room. | house, barn, stables, plenty shade mi. oGt EF. Hobbins,. borhood. Call. or write. Mrs: I. de Williams, Atlanta. 589 Boule- Want man who can | own stock for good 1 h. crop. Can |} move any time and have ta let g0 for rent. Want man at once, 3 mi. out. J. M. Wall, Auburn,. Want white or colored man to- work 30 days cutting wood and. }Dutting up fences and other | work around farm. Board and vse per day, .Write. M. Freeman, | rpc: P. O; Box: 433. : ant man for good 2h. farm, 1 1-2 mi. So. Lilburn, near good, |and churches. Good community, | 8rds and 4ths or standing rent, See on Sunday, Monday, Wed=- | nesday, Thursday, Tea L. Ob Garner, Lilburn. Sart Want good man for 37 A. farm, Good water, plenty wood, ete. Write for full particulars. Mrs. italy Hemperly, College Park. Rt. 2. Box 12. Want good 2 horse farmer, not afraid of work, and whose wife | Will work. also, sober, and relia. ble and interested in farming: a fe08 aes _ or write for full rticulars. G. Gainesville. REG ieee ie Want a good farm hand for - 1938 year round. About 18 acres land. Good home. for single man, $12.00 a month, board and laun- dry. J. T. Ivey, Rt 1, The Rock. Want middle aged white wo man for light farm ' work for work, good home and small sal~ ary. . Furnish eharacter. refer- ences. Bete: Cleveland, . Lae Gtange, RED 4, pee Want | + truck far and to raise plants, the business, 50-50 basis. John lL. } Bennett, Rt 2; Bx 31, Screven. Farm help wanted for large. Ll horse farm with tenant house for standing rent for 1988, Bx. tra good land, easy to cultivate. Two miles west of McDonough, Ga., on Hampton Road. Mrs. Mary L. Kimbell; Rt 3). McDon ough. - Want strong, healthy, indus- trious young married man, small family, high school education who can keep, up car for truck farm. W. H. Wasselle, Pearson. Want man for stock farm for self for a good 1 or 2 horse farm for standing rent or 4th of crop: All round school and chureh 1 1-2 miles, 6 miles to town. Write or come see W. M. Fort- ner, Rt 1, Meanesville. Want good settled, white wo- man between 18 and 45 yars of age to do light farm work, no field work, $8.00 per month and board. Write. Roy V. Middleton, Rt 3, Bx 90, Albany. Want man to do carpenter and eement work on dairy farm. Re- pair work and new work. Steady job for a good man. State wages expected. John W. Harms, Harms Dairy, White Bluff Road, Savannah. for farm: work, no field work for Want man for farm work, who pig exp. in carpenter work also. J. force to tend 50 or more acres | stock, tools.and feed and be able: unencumbered, Bankhead trees.. Bus, schools, good neigh= | consolidated school (bus by. door) aged couple on farm,,no heavy : good man to run a Must be up to date and know. MA RKET BULLETIN Wednesday, December | Foods, Drugs, and Feed Stuffs Published by Direction of COLUMBUS ROBERTS Commissioner of Agriculture DRUG DIVISION DR. J. E. BUSH, Chief Drug Inspector. BOTTLED BEVERAGES The subject matter of this article is essentially a report on beverage standards with regard to label- ing and sterilization of bottles. This is but one part of a program for the standardization of high quality beverages. Other phases will be discussed later. From the rules, regulations and standards govern- ing these products we find the following: All soft drinks sold or offered for sale in Georgia, where artificial color and flavor are added must be branded Imitation, followed by the name of the fruit it imitates. The word Imitation must appear in the same size and style type as the name of the fruit it imitates, and on the same background; also, the statement Artificial color and flavor added must appear. The term Orangeade should be applied only to a product made up of orange juice, sugar and water, flavored with more or less orange peel. A product made from Citric Acid, orange peel, sugar and arti- ficial color cannot be properly termed Orangeade, and such a product should be PLAINLY labeled to show that it is an imitation or a compound, If the product is a compound, the label should plainly state the ingredients and the certified color added _ in connection with the term compound. Where a product is made from the pure juice of fruit, and artificial color has been added, the word Imitation Color must appear on the label. Where it is desired to sell a fruit flavored drink under a trade name there must appear on the label _the word Imitation, followed by the name of the fruit it imitates, these words to appear in the same size and style type as the trade name. Also, if there is added artificial color and flavor, the words Imi- tation Color and Flavor, must appear upon the main label. | 2 ,_ All flavors required to be labeled Imitation when passing in Interstate Commerce must be so labeled when bottled and offered to the retail trade in Georgia. : ; The label or cap shall also contain the name of _the manufacturer or distrigutor and the place of manufacture. , The formation of bacteria is primarily the cause of spoilage in most beverages, and, one of the - greatest causes for the formation of baceteria in _ beverages is improperly washed bottles. Through cleansing by washing and sterilization may be de- pended upon to control spoilage from this source. The problem of properly cleaning -and steriliz- ing bottles for use in beverage manufacture has received considerable attention from many sources. The manufacturer of beverages knows that he must have an economically and adequately cleaned and sterilized bottle for the success of his plant. Studies by the research staff of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages have demonstrat- ed that caustic soda must form the foundation for bottle washing compounds. They recommend, the following minimum requirements as to composition, concentration, temperature and period of exposure for mechanical bottle washing: Unclean bottles shall be exposed to a three per cent alkali solution, of which not less than sixty _ per cent is caustic (Sodium Hydroxide), for a period of not less than five minutes at a temperature of not less than 130 degrees Fahrenheit or to an equiv- alent cleansing process. _ Most of the states require that the above stand- ards be maintained and in so doing they safeguard the consuming public against unwholesome, delet- __ erious -beverages. Much attention is being given to Soda Fountains in regard to the proper cleaning of _ glasses. A glass may sparkle and. gleam and still not really be clean. If each glass is separately dis- enfected the passage of infectious disease germs will be greately lowered. If attention by the custom- er is paid to the method of cleaning glasses at the ~ Soda Fount it will help bring about a more sani- tary process for glass cleaning. Recently a large number of different kinds of orange drinks have appeared on the market. The majority do not contain pure orange juice although they lead the buyer to think he is getting concen- trated juice. : A Federal ruling states that no artificial color of any kind is permitted in orange flavored drinks simulating orange juice. 2 . When the customer buys an orange drink he usually does it with the idea of getting the Vitamin and food value from the pure juice of oranges. Recently we have had state inspectors to take samples of beverages being sold at Fairs and other places where large quantities of these drinks area consumed. These samples were examined as to their labeling, color used, and particularly as to their contents being sterile. This is a very important step being taken to protect the public, and many in- stances of insanitary conditions were corrected, and unwholesome and potentially dangerous products were withheld from sale. An important consideration in the manufacture of wholesome beverages is that the water supply employed shall be pure, uncontaminated and that containers shall be clean. Your state, city and fed- fees eral food and-drug officials are safeguarding these factors... There are approximately eleven billion bottles of non-alcoholic beverages sold in the United States every year and a large portion of these eleven bil- lion bottles is consumed by your children. It is important that you read beverage labels and _the statement on the metal crown caps very care- fully. This is true for the lowing reasons: You should know whether you are getting a genuine fruit product or an imitation one; also, you should know whether the beverage contains preservatives, as benzoate of soda or sulphur dioxide. Your Pure Food Department protects you against products con- taining unwarranted and dangerous amounts of drug stimulants, beverages containing saccharin in- stead of sugar, and other prohibited questionable practices, but you can readily see from the above reasons that is worth your while to pay particular attention to the labels on the beverage when you buy. Besides beverages of the fruit type there are beverages of the non-fruit type, such as gingerale, root beer, sarsparilla; and beverages of the stimul- ant type which contain caffein, the active principle of tea and coffee. These beverages have a compo- sition peculiar to their own type and brand. There are other classes of beverage preparations which are offered for sale in concentrated, liquid, and. powdered form for the manufacture of bever- - ages in the home. The labels should be read on these products in the same way as on the others. We have recently done considerable work in the laboratory on beverages in line with our regular supervisory control and with a purpose to main- tain a high standard for beverage manufacture. The results obtained in analysis of a number of samples are as follows: A-749. Sample of Orange Soda. } Manufacturer: Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Columbus, = Ga. Where found: Grocer, Columbus, Ga. Conclusion: Product should be labeled imitation . Orange Soda. A-750. a = Sample of Pepsi Cola. : Manufacturer: Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Columbus, fare. eo / Where found: Grocer, Colujbus, Ga. Conclusion: Meets standard. A-%755. Sample of Orange Ade. Manufacturer: Foremost Dairies, Columbus, Ga. Where found: Grocer, Columbus, Ga. : Conclusion: Misbranded in that address of manu- facturer is not stated on bottle or bottle cap. Should be labeled imitation Orange Ade. A-%756. Sample of Strawberry Soda. : Manufacturer: Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Phoenix City, Ala. Where found: Grocer. Conclusion: Misbranded in that address of manu- facturer is not stated on bottle or bottle cap. Imitation Strawberry Soda should be on bottle cap. A-760. Sample of Grape Fruit Soda. : Manufacturer: Nehi Bottling Co., Columbus, Ga. Where found: Grocer, Columbus, Ga. Conclusion: Product misbranded in that address of manufacturer is not stated yn bottle or bottle cap. Should be labeled imitation Grape Fruit Soda. 5 A-763. Sample of Orange Soda. -. Manufacturer: Nehi Bottling Co., Columbus, Ga. Where found: Grocer, Columbus, Ga. ~ Conclusion: Product misbranded in that address of manufacturer is not stated on bottle or bottle cap. Should be labeled imitation Orange Soda. ) A164. 4 : Sample of Royal Crown Cola. Manufacturer: Nehi Bottling Co., Columbus, Ga. Where folind: Grocer, Columbus, Ga. ; Conclusion: Product misbranded in that address of manufacturer is not stated on bottle or bottle cap. A-767. Sample of Upper 10. Manufacturer: Nehi Bottling Co., Columbus, Ga. \ __ Where found: Grocer, Columbus, Ga. Conclusion: Product. misbranded in that address of manufacturer is not stated-on bottle or bottle cap. A-768. Sample of Lemon Soda.. Manufacturer: Nehi Bottling Co., Columbus, Ga. Where found: Grocer, Columbus, Ga. Conclusion: Should be labeled imitation Lemon Soda - A-783. Sample of Orange Juice Beverage. Manufacturer: Sunshine Products Co., Atlanta, Ga. Where found: Hurt Buffett, 101 Hurt St. Atlanta, Ga. Conclusion: Does not meet sandard in that product should be labeled imitation. | A-797. Sample of Orange Ade. Manufacturer: _____._ No. 2 Grab Joint. Where found: Same, Southeastern Fair. Conclusion: Sample contains added citrie acid not stated on label. ; A-798. - Sample of Lemopgade. ; Manufacturer: Rubin & Cherry, Grab Joint Where found: Same, Southeastern Fair. Conclusion: Sample contains added citric a ; stated on label. A-800. Sample of Orangeade. Manufacturer: Aristocrat Dairies, Atlanta, Where found: Nashs Cafe, 1 Elliott St., Atlan Conclusion: Product misbranded in that it comply with ruling 22 (b). of the law ans lations of food standards. A-801. s Sample of Orange Soda. Manufacturer: NuGrape Co., Atlanta, Ga. Where found: Star Restaurant, 337 Mitchell lanta, Ga. ee Conclusion: Misbranded in that adress of facturer is not shown on bottle or cap. be labeled imitation Orange Soda. A-805. Sample of Peach Soda. iy Manufacturer: Orange Crush Bottling Co., Atl Ga. Where found: Forrest Ave. Lunch Room, 375 rest Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Conclusion: Misbranded in that adress of mi facturer is not shown on bottle or cap. S) be labeled imitation Peach Soda, . A-809, Sample of Strawberry Soda. Manufacturer: New York Bottling Co., Luckie Atlanta, Ga. : Where found: Marler Gro. Co. 485 McDai Atlanta, Ga. = Conclusion: Product misbranded in that addre: manufacturer is not stated on bottle or | cap . : A-810. Sample of Orange Ade. Manufacturer: Modern Milk & Ice Cream Co Capitol Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Where found: Crescent Restaurant, 483 McD i St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. oe Conclusion: Product misbranded in that it comply with ruling 22 (b) of food and regulations. ae A-822. Sample of Orange Ade. Manufacturer: J. P, Johnson Dairy, Decatur _ Where found: Louis Market, Randolph & Au Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Conclusion: Product misbranded in that add manufacturer is not stated on bottle o1 cap. Should be labeled imitation Oran ' A-834, Sample of Imitation Orange Soda. | Manufacturer: Cedartown Coca Cola Bottling Cedartown, Ga. See Where found: Same, Conclusion: Misbranded in that adress of n facturer is not stated on bottle or bot \ Sample of Imitation Orange Soda. Manufacturer: Carrollton Coca Cola Bottling Carroliton, Ga. : Where found: Same. = Conclusion: Misbranded in that address of facturer is not Stated on bottle or bottl A-837. ce Sample of NuGrape Soda. Manufacturer: Carrollton Coca Cola Bot Carrollton, Ga. 4 Where found: Same, Conclusion: Misbranded in that adress o facturer is not stated on bottle or bottle A-838. : he Sample of Nehi Orange Soda. Manufacturer: Nehi Bottling Co., Carrollton Where found: Same. ie Conclusion: Misbranded in that address of facturer is not stated on bottle or bott Should. be labeled imitation Orange So A-839. Sample of R. C. Cola. ae Manufacturer: Nehi Bottling Co., Carrollton, Where found: Same. __- : Conclusion: Misbranded in that adress of facturer is not stated on bottle or b A-840. Sample of Lemon Soda. Manufacturer: Nehi Bottling Co., Carrollton, Where found: Same. : Conclusion: Misbranded in that address of facturer is not stated on bottle or \bot Should be labeled imitation Lemon Ss A-844, |- Sample of Orangeade. : ao Manufacturer: A. & B. Dairy, Edgewood Av. lanta, Ga. Sah ; oe Where found: M. Seits, 302 Linden Ave., 4 Ga. ] : Conclusion: Product misbranded in that it do state address of manufacturer on bottle or | cap. Should be labeled imitation Orang