"HAMILTON RALLS, SUPERVISOR, MARKETING DIVISION. STATE CAPITOL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA APRIL 1, 1937, cing Forward to the agen Season a @ petore us a report from the Bureau of ult al Economics of the Agricultural Depart-+ Washington. This report is very complete. It a world outlook on production in this coun- nd abroad, together with the probable outlook for on and prices during the present year. _ 3 connection we felt it would be of interest ly of value to you to know something of orecas' regarding a few of the principal crops. you are most interested. We shall therefore you: a brief summary of their findings on st encouraging feature in this report is that is: expected to show a general increase in ion ot - staple crops, the consumer de- Eg which they haye heretofore been | ithout. | This increase. in Eareteetns | of tobacco. . age nde of middling 7/8 in. Mtanle 6 on ten arkets was 14.91 per pound, the average : yas 13.92 per pound. arch 30th. .The average pre-=- outhern markets was 44 points 3 and bs vente on for one inch. jae fe ht fang on State Farmers Market, Atlanta, Today (March 30, 1937) ee ey per Cwt. Lb. (Fair & White). . .85-$1.15 per Cwt. Lb. (Best) . cave Lied= 1.40- per doz. bunches .......:..... .40- .60 d Greens, per hamper ... (85-50 Irish per bu. (Crates)........- ew Bliss Triumph tees ctcee 2s00= 2510 ee: -Hill) per Cwt. ........ 2.00- 2.25 oes (Sweet Kiln) per Cwt. Saeeiy 42 Boe 250 8, per doz. bunches .......000.~%-700- .35 pee eB Bs per doz. bunches ....... 25-. .50 oocooe we ecoovone e@eoeeo lad, per hamper 57 32, 345 ee 40 (0us season and 9 per cent Jess than the ten- -year aver- age, the carry- over of foreign cotton is. materially -above the average and the prospective production the largest in history. They estimate the total foreign production this season will reach 17, 500,000. bales. Such a crop will exceed the 1936-37 United States production by 5,900,000 bales. They. estimate an in- | crease in foreign carry-over this year, and that the supply. of such cotton will. be somewhat larger than the: previous season, unless _ the 1937-1938 crop is. smaller than expected. They: estimate a still further reduction in the carry- over. of American cotton, Also an increase in the acreage and consequent: crop of American cotton this year. Furthermore, that if this years crop exceeds or is greater than the reduction in the carry- -over from August ist, 1936, to August Ist, 1937, a reduc-. tion in price may be expected unless offset by an in- creased demand = for American cotton, all of bases Seems reasonable, a ne TOBACCO Nar Much change is expected in the market posttion Domestic consumption is increasing but this is being. offset by lower exports. the requirements will be little, if any, greater than in 1936 and that no. increase in. the acreage thin year seems justifiable, - : WATERMELONS i= Prices in 1936 were higher than in 1935: which would indicate that the acreage this year. will be increased; | that if growers respond to prices as they have. in the past, it is Seely, that the United aye watermelon HOG MARKET March 295.1937. Prevailing avorage: prices Tat. Atlanta packing plants: = Heavies, 240 pounds and up, per CHL. steccees. Basis No. 1 180-240 per Ghia ret eect 20 2 150-180 per Cwl.........5..0000 9.95 3 130- 150. per CWE eee eeeeeeeeees - 9.70 4 110-190 per Cwt.. 322. eds 2s, 1 8.20 5 60-100 per Cwt.. . 7.00 down No, 7 medium thin and soft hogs bought at pre- vailing prices, 4 : PA Sy OULTRIE Moultrie, Ga., March 29.Hog market 10 higher: Heaviest 240 ee BNO ND oie is Glico Send No. i, 180 to. 240.. nhytresseedaestasge sah SMO No. 2, 150 to 180. steeeeeresectreceeteeeneess 8.60 No. 3, 130 to 150. No. 4, 110 to 190. oo. oes coerce nese ced ehe sine 6.10 NO. 5s 60" to-1102 3: | 5.10 Fat sows 2.00 under Paavo hogs of whatever weight basis they make, stags 6.60. They estimate | these money crops. Canner _ * vine a es ie 3.75 NUMBER. 3 acreage will be the largest since 1923, with prices cor= respondingly lower. eee = PEANUTS - ; The peanut acreage in 1936 was the largest on. rece ord but on account of the drouth yields, were re and prices were relatively good. This they esti ate will result in some Ere increase in arene thi years: : nuts. will depend somewhat on the size of-this. x cotton rey and. the volume of hog mene = gmall lard supplies when the 1937. peanut crop is being. mImarketed. Improved consumer incemes have resulted eo ine > creased demand for peanuts and peanut product: nee has been some decrease foes recent month a ralanable demand and price may be expecte < _ From the foregoing it would seem advisable to sue a middle course and not over- ~plant | on any i Furthermore, to be sure to, plan sufficient food crops to give you that. indepe feeling; no matter how the market goes. ie : (Continued On Page Three) ATLANTA. . oe ae ie piers Se ee Fat beef types a $8 00@ 9.00 Medium, Mlesh types e650... cc sve 650@! 7.50 | Fat, native types Pee ate 7.00@ 8.00 | Medium types eRe Chali 6.00@ 6.50 -Common types deg sesepadsecas caren one: DO00@ 6.00 4 4 : ah ; Cows me Fat Gots oe ei ei eas | B50@ 6.00 Medium | COWS | sy a at ee, 5.50 Canners, cutters, mostly 1% ae ae 4.50 Ble Se 4 _Fat egies sesssieses 500@ 6.00 Medium types : 5. c Calves Fat types . va as tnt ne Ng di 7.50@ ; ~ Medium. > fy pes. 5 ees cece Go ks cen ee 0 UO) 7.00. Common - etc ees 5.00@ 5.50 Throwout types .....-.-ceeseeee - MARKE T REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS April 1, 1937. Frovallitg Wholesale Prices (F.0.B. Points Mentioned) Subject to Change. Barnes- Atlanta ville -21-$ .22 Hae IO 20 20 S 14, Ad- 14 01214 09- .10 209 A2= 14 12. 22> 425 45) 102 12 =< Be win 6b 6 os 'bk a6 6 ken wis eke LO ~ A5-> .20 es A8= .20 Butter, best table (ib... 25- 30> mixed (bu.) ce. L.50- 2.00 not mixed ee coves 200- See eee es Palere S GT Abb 6 ha 0is ee ee lee SAS ae re eee ee ee COCETECCOHEFELCOCECELOE SOD OH CSCS OHEDCOCHOOCOLOO MOO 6S ry. SER OCC Ee 0 OOOO 01d.0-0 8 0. 2 0-0 green, per 100 lbs.).... _ bie, oe 100 age : $18. 00-$20.00 Com= merce Dawson 17% Ss ae Ad 10 ef [1 LELSae bo ot SS EVAL A Glen taray ette ~ 18 mig S 12% 210 08 LO 20 09 07 15 20 20 1.50. 1.75 1.00 275 | - 1.95 * 00- 20. 00 Metter ld 18 ean a oes Sanders- ville States- RS poro 21 21 21 16 14 10 10 24 15 14 21 J8 35 1.50 2.25-3.00 1.10 2.00 8.00 3.00 | 25.00 . = 28.00 Valdosta 20 aed 15 14 12% a 22 ; " Published Semi-Monthly By DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia. - COLUMBUS ROBERTS Commissioner of Agriculture HAMILTON RALLS Supervisor, Marketing Division fw. Wa SIRES a Assistant Supervisor, Marketing Division MRS. ROBIN WOOD Assistant Supervisor, Womens Division F. J. MERRIAM, Editor | THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937 Be ~ Entered as second class matter February 15, 1922, at the Post Office at Atlanta, Georgia, under the act of June 8, 1930. Accepted. for mailing at ee rate of postage provided for m Section oe Act of October 8, 1917. : _ Notices of farm produce ana appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on. each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. - Second hand farm machinery, flowers and seed, incubator and nial nursery stock notices are published in issue of the 15th. Farm land for sale editions are published at intervals during the year... Advance notices of these editions appear from time to time advising advertisers when to mail us these types of notices. : Limited space will not permit insertions of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. We reserve the right to cut down notices of more than 30 words, providing that this reduction does not destroy the meaning of the notices. When notices cannot be cut down they will be returned to ae writer for : imited space will not permit insertion of mataperet notices. Sark legislative act the Market Bulletin does not assume any ibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin or trans- at resulting therefrom, | - SHIPPING POINT INFORMATION AND PROGRESS OF CROPS | This column will be continued through ihe season to keep buyers informed regaiding the movements of produce in Georgia. _ (Acreage figures furnished by U. S. Crop Reporting Board.) ~ ASPARAGUS: Georgia acreage this year 2,700; 3,100 planted 4936... The yield forecast for 1937 is 54,000 crates, with 62, 000 | in 1036, The crop in Montezuma is in fair condition. Harvesting began in January, but has been delayed by cold weather. Present poevenent limited < few express shipments. eo SNAP BEANS: No report as to acreage. Government report: out April 13. Beans are expected to be ready for the market in oS by May 1. ve CABBAGE: This years acreage placed at 3,800, with 2,800 in 1936 and 1,600 in 1935. Crop is now moving in a small way with ral movement. expected early in April. OG ' ENGLISH PEAS: Movement from South Georgia is - light at present. Expected to move freely in. April. ae LETTUCE: - Fine quality iecberg lettuce moving in very lim- ited volume from Brunswick in carload and truck lots. o8 ses "PEACHES: The low temperatures and frosts in Pobeaary an March caused extreme damz se fo the commercial peach crop, extent of the damage varyiu eZ widely. between the different. sections, different orchards in the same section and different. parts of the same orchards. : spotted condition. Some growcrs have prospects of a full crop nd at the other extreme there are some growers who have prac- ically none, while others in between the two extremes have pros- pects a two- thirds, one-half, one-third of a crop, or less. In our judgment the crop as a whole will be about 50 per cent of Jast years shipment. POTATOES: Geaveis acreage of Trish potatoes is expected to be : increased from 1,000 acres in 1936 to 1,600 acres this year, an _ increase of 60 per cent, The crop was planted in February. 2 PEANUTS: The Georgia acreage for 1937 will be released soon. The Federal report of acreage of March 1, peanuts for all purposes for harvest this year 2,098, 000 acres in the United States eompared. with 2,056,000 acres a year ago and 1,946,000 acres in 1935. These figures are 15 per cent higher than statistics of |. acreage harvested for nuts. ef STRAWBERRIES: Very te now available. Crop has been - damaged by cold weather. Acreage at 600, with 820 acres in 1936. ; SWEET POTATOES: No acreage figures available as yet. TOMATOES: Crop notes later. WATERMELONS AND CANTALOUPES: Nothing on Can- taloupes. Watermelon plantings in South Georgia . are. nearing completion. A 5 per cent increase in acreage is expected, or 63, 000 acres compared with 60,000 acres in 1936. The Pkeeg. Division of the Department of Agriculture will f have daily information on the above crops and will act as a con- tact agency between the producer-shipper and the trade. Any mattiriog concerning sales, purchases or consignments. will be promptly handled by this office or by the following managers of e Farmers Markets in the different producing areas; | we L. E. Payne, Manager, State Farmers Market, Atlanta, Ga. - John N. Raines, Manager, State Farmers Market, Macon, Ga. . a M. Joines, Manager, State Farmers Market, Thomasville, Ga. Harrell Ww. Long, Manager, State Baers "Mar ket, Douglas, Ga. | We have what is usually called a very | LE F t : THURSDAY, "APRIL 8 Weekly Egg Sale Every Thursday Thereafter This sale will be held at two oclock, April 8, at the Warehouse | of the State Farmers Market fronting on Washington Street Via- duct in Atlanta, and will be under the supervision of the Market- ing Division of the Department of Agriculture and in direct charge of oe Georgia Farm Products Marketing Association. All eggs for this sale must be forwarded so as to reach the Market by the afternoon of April 7. Express and Parcel Post shipments, also those by truck and in person should be addressed or delivered to Mr. L. E. Payne, Manager, State Farmers Market, Atlanta, Georgia, and all express receipts should be mailed to} him, A charge of one-half cent per dozen will be made to cover marketing expenses, grading and candling. under the supervision of the Chief Egg Inspector of the State Department of Agriculture. = REMEMBER: Address all shipments of eggs to -.- - L. E. Payne, Manager, State Farmers Market, Atlanta, Georgia. LABEL YOUR PRODUCTS | The_Georgia law requires all products, such as canned fruits, vegetables, meats, syrup and other ptomucts in containers offered for sale.in this state to be labeled. This label must show the name of the packer, miller, or manu- facturer and the name eos the weight of the product contained therein. You put up something fine. whom you wish to sell, do not. Put an attractive label on it. By eoiaiving with the law, you help to sell your products and make a future market for what yyou have to sell. Mee Tk: Purvis, Chief Food Inspector, states that many of his food inspectors over the state are having to hold up canned and bottled products, mostly syrup on grocers shelves, because of | no label whatever. If you cant buy an attractive printed label, write one ae and paste it on: your cans, then they will be 0. K. You know about it, but others to ae Ganon FERTILIZERS FOR GEORGIA - eo The above is the title of Bulletin No. ies just issued by the Geor- } gia Experiment Station, Experiment, Georgia. It is revolutionary in its recommendation in that it cuts the amount or percentage of Phosphoric Acid nearly in half and prac- tically doubles the amount of Nitrogen and Potash above what has been customary in a commercial fertilizer for cotton. They recommended a_6-6-6, or a 6 per cent Nitrogen, 6 per cent Phosphoric Acid, and 6 per cent Potash with a total application | of from 500 to 600 lbs. per acre. = | Where it is not possible to purchase a 6-6-6, they raps menand 400 Ibs. per acre of an 8-4-4 or-4-8-4 as they have it. They put Ni- trogen first, Phosphoric Acid second, and Potash third to corres- pond with other States. Then, they advise a top dressing of a mixture of 100 Ibs. Nitrate of Soda and 32 Ibs. Muriate of Potash per acre, put on immediately after chopping. Their findings are the result of eight years experiments, 1928- 1935, in Lamar, Burk, Peach, Randolph, and Polk Counties to} demonstrate what analysis and what quantity of fertilizer would produce the most cotton for the money spent for fertilizer, FARMER COOPERATIVES _ In Macon, Georgia, on March 8th, the Georgia Farth Products Marketing Association was formed by a group of men from differ- ent sections of the State. Bi The purpose of the Association is to operate on the State Farmers Market as a selling agency. burn, Georgia, temporary Vice President, and A. os Barwick, of Thomasville, Georgia, Seretary. This organization, whose home office will be af the State Farmers Market, Macon, Georgia, will have a selling office on. the State Farmers Market at Atlanta, Georgia, and will be ready for business by April 5, -1937. j MORE MONEY FROM HOGS In the-handling of recent hog sales it appeared to us that prices received were relatively low and the spread between the lighter weights and number one hogs was too great. So we took the matter up with representatives of the packers in Georgia who buy most of our hogs, and Mr. McDowell, Manager of Swift & Company, gave us their side of the question, which we hav condensed and .give you herewith for your information. : First, he states that for a period of 10 to 15 years summer _hogs have averaaed 1 to 1% cents a pound highr than winter 4 hogs. Second, during ve past winter, hogs have been dumped, you might say, on the packing plants beyond their capacity, so they had to be carried over and fed in the yards several days at con- siderable expense, This, with extra exposure, caused some loss from sickness which resulted. in lower. market prices. This cr owd- ing on the market should be avoided. Third, hogs should be fed until shoe come to number ones in weight, 180 to 240 pounds. Then they will pring top prices. There were too many light weight hogs the past winter, 2s, \3s, and 4s, when only a few weeks more feeding would have put them ; in the higher weight class. Fourth, Dr. H. B. Raffensberger, in charge of the Moultrie Federal Station, has worked out a swine sanitation plan by which hogs raised under this plan show 50 per cent more pigs matured per litter than are matured in the old way. The additional cost of raising hogs under this swine sanitation plan is slight and this means hogs free from internal parasites. Mr. McDowell states that practically all the hogs they buy at Swift Plants are heavily infested with these parasites which cuts the year ket price at Moul- trie about 30 eents per ewt. It will be helpful in correcting this situation if hog raisers would arrange feed. erops. so that hogs can be finished to number ones in each month of the year, thereby lengthening out the mar- | keting season and insuring top prices for all hogs grown oe J M. Sutton, State Veterinarian, will furnish additional in- sanitation plan | in future issues of the The grading will be} Jd. T. Stewart of Ochloch-: nee, Georgia, was elected temporary President; J. W. Zorn, Ash-- A MESSAGE : MUNICIPAL MARI OF-ATLANTA The Municipal Market lanta was established a 1923, through the efforts c group of eight people intere in building a market where -tarmers of our State coul their products. The building housin, market is built entirely of erete and brick and is fire throughout. Jt is kept c01 tably heated in winter wit large gas units and pleas cool and ventilated in su with a system of fans thre out the building. In addition to the 75 b selling farm products onl the center of the market b ing, we have eight mea - kets, two seafood departm a barber shop, six cafes grocery. stores, all. of wh round out our food progra help the standholders to their farm products. 2 Ten of our farm. prod booths handle fresh meat all winter, and cur try meat all year round. Se thousand head of live po are sold at the market each and if desired by the. it is dressed at our large ch dressing room. Thirty-fi forty thousand rabbits are every season by our stand ers. Most of the rab it trapped and a lot are to the market alive. And for the. person \W. sweet tooth we have, two. ho made cake stands, one booth and one booth that made-in-Atlanta ice cre ig eee and winter. An exchange was open year ago at the market fe use of our farm women. eral hundred cans of Quality Soup Mixture ha sent in for sale from Home Demonstration De ments and pineapple pear h and sweet pickled peaches, J new canned products, afe | being introduced at this Dd Several women have se handwork and their pres and jellies, also rugs, han and purses from our Ge Mountain Industries, an and belts from the blind Vocational workers are from this booth, To Socuinmeeed) our cus ers we have a free parking covering a. quarter of a which is supervised on days by our special office re also have a parking space aside for farmers trucks which they wholesale to | standholders each week | jens, eges and meal and truck lot is a butter st place where surplus b bought by one of the sta ers and packed for ship the creamery. No ret allowed on any of our lots, The standholders at nicipal Market cooperate and patronize the peopl wholesale on the Georgia Market Ict when they hi: products direet from thei farms or farm connecti State Market is -egreat 4 to us and as a wholesale lecting and distributing for farm products is. an tution that has long been ed in Atlanta. The M Market is located just blocks from the State i cn the corner of Edgewoo nue and Butler Street an largest retail food center farm products in Georgia. At any tim 12, that any re of the Market Bulletin are it jlanta I shall be glad it they take time to visit our ma and make themselves kno me at the office where I will glad to diseuss matters them pertaining to the d : tion of their products. EULA M.- Market. Municipal | By 1 T. 1. Hoshall had a great deal of exneriencs as a grower, packer, eiver and distributor of fruits and vegetables, and he great difference between these commodities that are i packed properly and the same commodities that are ied. ind packed as they should be to get the best results, I would be well to try to outline as briefly as possible most necessary things that should or must be done to of any market, used, as any grower or shipper would rer first thing to get fixed in mind is the fact that any commodity, whether it be some: vegetable, fruit or OES NOT IMPROVE WITH AGE OR HANDLING. It is ; ig it comes out of the ground or off the tree or vine, hing that is of a perishable nature starts immediately to te, some commodities very slowly and some very fast, but, going down.. g xt thing to consider is the fact that the grade will not the grade you put into a container will finally go to the. r as you have graded it, and as a large percentage of the are EATING WITH THEIR EYES INSTEAD OF s well to see that the grade is right, and that nothing ontainer that is not good enough for the retailer to dis- ell to go on the consumer's table. As most people have | and dislikes, I would say, do not put anything in any : that you would not buy or would not want. your wife she went to the market to get fruit or Tercenies for your eX thing to consider is the market you expect to use, ite a difference in markets. If you expect to use a narket, grow the varieties that southern markets want; or eastern markets, then grow the varieties that those nt, It makes no difference what you prefer in the way or color, but you should determine what market you and grow the things that market will PAY THE then determine at what age or size those varieties or s should be to suit that market and harvest, pack and dingly. Please the market you expect to use and you ; op of that market, t thing to consider is the kind or size of container rket is accustomed to or likes best and use that kind iner, Forget your personal preference in tife matter or kind of container and use the kind that the particular ou expect to use wants. ext thing to consider is competition: ie will fit in with: as little competition as possible. Try BO that. no one else has at the time you are ready to Iso consider freight and express rates so that you will vantage. This, will be very much | to noe personal grow. commodities that are in demand. Pack or ship OU would not want on your own table, and pack so in reach the Market in the best possible condition, and the things that can be handled without being depend - ie ce tain market and I feel certain that your: efforts will success beyond the average growers BRecess in the past Grow MORE corion PER ACRE ihe east Ciieek Soil Erosion aa Conserye and oil Fertility. High Yield per Acre on Present eage Will Mean More Profit per Acre and. low More Land for Soil Improving and | Food and Feed Crops ow to Gio More Cotton Per Acre: est the seed to be sure they will germinate properly. he last year over much of the state has caused large of immature seed, and improper care in harvesting and e damaged some other seed. With an adjusted cotton ners cannot afford to get poor stands from bad seed. if SEED AND BE SURE. Treat the seed with Ceresan dust to kill ok bo dis~- Treated seed on 21 test farms in Georgia last year rd better stand than untreated seed. Treated seed stands of healthier plants, especially when the seed are Fertilize the cotton Mberally with a high grade fertilizer en adapted to and profitable in your locality and on eave, a Good Stand. Plant the cotton in 8% to 4-foot chop it so as to leave about 2 stalks every foot in the repare the land well and cultivate shallow and often. your county agent, teacher of vocational agriculture, tlement farm supervisor for simple instruction about testing seed and other recommendations that will ds of cotton per acre, Oil Mills and ginners are operate ey helping farmers test and treat their plant- WALTER = BROWN, Acting Director, Plant your crops |. nt eee Seed of high SeHine, good staple, locally ae ; The expansion in hog production which started in 1935 was checked by drouth in 1936 with the high prices for corn in rela- tion to hog prices. to raise fewer pigs in 1937. However, if prospects for a good corn crop are favorable this would result in a sharp increase in breed- ing for the fall pig crop. The yearly average of hog prices is expected to be about. the same as 1936, with probably a larger than average seasonal advanee in the summer of 1937. An increased consumer demand in this country due to im- proved business conditions and wage advance is expected, but. little change in foreign consumption. The Sagete outlook is for somewhat higher prices. : BEEF CATTLE In view of. the smaller supplies of grain-fed cattle in late 1936 and early 19387, and the further improvement in consumer demand, prices of such cattle are expected to rise to higher levels, Prices of the lower grades of slaughter cattle during the first half, of 1937 probably will advance at. least as much as usual for the period. ee A rather broad aeviand for replacement stock of all kinds is predicted and will result in relatively high prices for cows and heifers, 8 Conditions in general indicate that prices for all kinds of cattle in 1937 will average higher than in 1936 and will be fairly well maintained for 2 or 3 years or until hog production is in- creased to near the levels of 1929-1933. POULTRY AND EGGS With the number of chickens only. slightly larger than a year earlier, and the less favorable feed-egg ratio, the number of | chickens hatched in 1937 is expected to be somewhat less than in| 1936. what less than in 1936, Prices in the spring are expected to pverage somewhat a because of the probable large storage stock, and slightly higher in the fall than for corresponding periods in 1936, : Egg production. per hen is expected to be about the same in the spring as in 1936 and greater in the last halt of lee because of a more favorable feed-ege ratio. sy 3 i Egg prices are expected to follow their usual seasonal course }and average about the same as a year ago, probably a little higher in bs spring and lower in the fall for corr ae periods, TURKEYS | ; The ees of turkeys raised in 1936 is estimated to be about one-third larger than in 1935, The discouraging low prices received Jast fall will Rah aily discourage production in 1937, This, pecause of a E Singlet num- ber raised, will result in aucTedsed demand, ee MISBRANDING OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ( Maine and Florida have recently been seized under the Food and Drug Act because they were misbranded. Sacks branded or tagged U. S. No.1 have been found to contain as high as 30 per cent of defective stock not permitted in that grade. Shipments marked 4 U. S. Commercial have been found far below that grade, while some branded U. S. No. 2 have been little better than culls. Care on the part of shippers to make every shipment conform to the grade shown by brand or tag. will save much trouble and expense. Seizure, with later release by the Court for rebranding under bond, is an expensive process which all Biippery will want to avoid. Flagrant or. repeated offenses may result in the confiscation of entire carloads and the citation of the ee or handler for criminal prosecution. : S Shippers are warned that the Bureau of Agricultural Econom- ics will cooperate closely with the Food and Drug Administration in.stamping out ee misbranding practice which has_ seeene so prevalent, Copies of the grades can be obtained \ on gequient from the Bureau of Agricultural spines neahes in Washington, D.C. oe 16, 1937. s GEORGIA LEGAL WEIGHTS - PER BUSHEL ad 880800000 60,0008820000000000 000000000008 60 Pounds 2 SOS SLD 2 SRC ES AP EN Cee AEE OS OS 6 O68 Be 56 Shelled corn Corn in ear CO COT HCOOH OCEHCEOO LED OD DDD O OR OOO DCS OO OS TO Corn in shuck cee Cc cw ee coo ce es pads easasseepensecnes OO Peas ' Rye Oats Barley bps peach ea erst) hess asses ee cbs bedis C6 seuse 47 trish potatoes SORORSOSREDORED EOC EO COCO C000 CG COCR o + 60 Sweet potatoes FEE SO eee GET COP Ere | White beans LEGS y desea otis Gals ue pb op eee te ee ee OO Clover seed SPae a8 peNSbNS COMM be ORs Cont Cab bere esc cearex O00 Timothy seed snmnveeescenevesresesovecesuecerecsess 40 Flaxseed 56 Hempseed SNe ake see 605 6555 tab CN 0 Ev bees caccue scat Blue-grass seed 14 Buckwheat eee eee eo oe oe se enarsnerbies *oag cy Rein ays 1s EE Dried peaches (unpeeled) ove te etweesecccces serescc 00 Dried peaches (peeled) . 38 Dried apples .... 24 Onions Soc wae ab Chee a ow sso ew 1 sae bbe ke bees ce eeu ORL Stone coal ELUTE TGR ETS CRPEES SESE VS SSS TAS Ry SEE Me .80 Unslacked lime SOCTOCLOH OOM LOOK COHHTOESSESSCEO HE OOOOH 80 Turnips Vase ook phew cee awe OCU es be ke Ee Cornmeal, bolted or. UNDONGT .. ee cvececcecccrerceens AS Wheat bran : sce ceceseooeessececscceccesss 20 Cottonseed ts 30 Covodeoepoasccanscercvecoposescoecsencoceeeses 00 oo oo eeweseserregesseo eso oLooDLeoDsoEDo Oe ScOCEC: 56 Gro b's 9.0 09:0 0-0 0b 066 6h. 0.0 866.0 bib bo 6 560 6 8 Gu abe Cesc 32 ee lCHORMBSSSOOSHSGCHOHOSOLAOSHRGOOBSOAGOLTCEOODOCOS PoACC CPOE SCOSOALEOOOHEOH DEBE COON ODE COMB EOTEDOOSO SCOR EODSESEDO OS COLL Ce HOO SOOO ATOOLOOOLE COED ODOD OOS SS ets eters esssezstetszzszeyese: This, it was felt, would cause hog producers | Marketing ak poultry threats 1931 is conpetted to be some- | Several ehigdionts of eons from Wisconsin: Michigan, : cas be moved and furnish make crop. Small family. work. Good farmer. H. Hill, Tallapoosa, ss Want job on farm. Baperict ced E in driving truck. Self, wife and child. ee Knight, a @ hem, Widow 35 years old. tes res day labor on farm or crop on halves. Have 16 year old son and other children large enough to work. All raised .on farm. Have to be moved. Mrs. = Sullivan, Villa Rica. Want a place in good hems doing light farm work. Nice ra raised country girl 18 years of age. References exchanged. For particulars communicate with Mrs. Pope Gore, Villa Rica. Young girl wants place in South Georgia doing light farm work. $6:00 per month. Send RR fare or come after. Miss abies dane Rt. 1, Cha: N= Good, nice family of 5. move anywhere any time. Com- municate with Mrs. Pope yore 2 Villa Rica. i Want hoeing, chopping= for the summer where I can have | a little garden, a few chickens and some bees. . Yankee Jorda, 's Gen. Del., Waycross. Young couple (without chil- /dren)~ want crop, 50-50 basi 27 years old, life time exper ence farming. Sober, hone willing worker. Have to be fure nished and moved. Arthur Sane ders, 488 Crew Street, Atla 58 year old man wants make. & crops Prefer with old people, within 50 miles of Atlanta. Bod some good fodder for sale. W ter. Sheriff, Egan. Want farm work. 29 y si old, single. 2 yrs. exp. Refer- ences. Willie Brewer, Atlanta, 136 Estoria Bi 3 : Want a good Christian for self and two girls, ag and 15 in South Georgia Church of God or Holines 51 years old, not able field work, but the girls are and know how to work, Mart A. Horton, Rt. 1, Alapoha. | e Young man experienced in general farm work wants wor on farm. Can drive truck. Ref- erences furnished. Bill Jones, 773 Primrose St., Atlanta. Single man, middle aged, wants work on farm. Lots of experience in farming. D. Johnson, Rt. 3, {doneebore Atlanta. Middle- ated man with wif a and three children wants work on farm. Life experience farm- ing. References. G. W. Weathi= ers, 567 Glenn St., S. ee Atlanta Woolen Mill. Young married man, age 20, wants job as overseer of truck farm or will consider anything. B. M, Collins, 459 Broyles, St ; Atlanta, : Want: a farm near Holly Springs, with good pasture, close to school and church. Mrs. Vir gle Lowry, R.F.D. Canton. Country raised unencumbe white woman 35 years old wants. any kind of light farm work for room and board and $10.00 per month. References ex changed. Mrs. J. M. Bri ges Danville, ; Girl 22 years old, wats hom with elderly couple or small family, Board and $20.00. per month. No field work. Refer- ences exch. HEzma McClain, Gen. Del. Tallapoosa, E Married man, 24 years old, wants job on farm, Can drive truck, tractor, etc., or farm 50- 50 basis. Experienced. At once. = G. Rae Rt. 2, Washing~ on. Refined, educated, unencum- bered Christian widow, reared 0 large plantation, wants hom at work, raising cattle, poultry and gardening. Mrs. Lucille Turner, Gen. Del., Atlanta. Young man, 25 years old, rit wife, experienced in farm wo dairy, would like position. Ca drive tractor. 4 e Point. Middle aged. man, wife a 8 | boys want work on farm. Well experienced. Shares or wage H. B. Seay, 300 Lowe St., S.We Atlanta. 24 year old man wants job | farm, tending chickens, hogs, fcows, or other light farm work, for $10.00 month, board and laun- dry. No bad habits except smoking. John Lee Kennedy, 431 Marietta St., N.W., Atlanta Young man, age 20, hone good habits, can drive trucks an cars, handy with machine wants work on a good farm, Roy Jesse, Folkston. ; 47 year old woman, good. char= | acter, healthy and willing to work, wants | job with good peo ie Roberts, Rt. 2 Gain _ water necessary. ae - Consider wages. - POSITIONS WANTED | _ Widow, age 28, boy age 10, want home on farm doing. light farm work. Mrs. E. L. Jackson, 303 W. 7th St., Rome. Want job on-farm, halves or wages, and one horse. Wife, 2 children. Have to be furnished and moved. References. P.M. Martin, 307 Crew St., S.W., At- lanta. Unencumbered young man, willing worker, wants place in Christian home on farm, poultry or dairy, for moderate salary. Some experience on farm. Will go anywhere. .Must. have -work at once. H.C. Malone, 507 Ware Ave., East Point, Phone Calhoun 3633. + Want place as Supt. of farm. Man with family; with exp. with cows,: hogs, poultry. halves. poosa. L. W. Stallings, oe Want 15-25 acres land to cul-. - tivate on halves; near school, church, mail route, etc. Can fi- nance self. .Wife, 2 childrenc Good house, plenty. wood and Atlanta, 777 Primrose St., S.E. Want small. place near Atlanta and Scotish Rite Hospital, : to _ farm on halves or other basis. Mrs. Grady Campbell, Rome, Want 1 h. crop, 50-50 basis, hear garden and truck patches. Pre- _ fer truck farm. Raised on farm. _ Have to. be moved and furnished: until crop made. 4. in family. . wood, Atlanta, 164 Rawson St. wants home on farm. Can doj light farm. work...For board, clothes. and a little spending ~ on 50-50 basis. - anywhere. _ farm * work. References. _ Yarbrough, Vining. ee Young man with > wife and < and good, . daughter, Mother and son (14. yrs) want light work on farm for. room, poard and small salary. No bad habits. Mrs. J. .B. Blitch, Vien- | ona, care Cc. A. Fountain. | - Want. job: doing light - farm | ee work for $12 per month, board : and laundry. . Johnnie Luck, Fair Age 22.: No bad _ habits. ests, Atlanta. ys - One arm boy, no bad habits, money. Prefer place with an elderly couple on poultry farm. Bill Overby, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Want job as caretaker. > Must have good house, no salary. Rich- ard: King, 1821 Lakewood Ave., Atlanta. - Large, Seapeciahle family wants 2 horse or 1 horse place Must be good house, equipment, well located. Move at-once. - Write fully.:Go Have to be moved. Noel King, Gray. cat oe: 33 year old man, . wife and 3 small .children want 1 horse = truck farm on 50-50. basis. Big garden and potato patch, with river or creek bottoms preferred. . Mr. George Little- S.W., At- _ Near school. ton, 164. Rawson St., Janta. he Experienced - man wants work jn green house, yard. or light GR: child wants work on farm. Wages or shares. References. B. Li - Moore, 270 Central Ave., Atlanta. 17. year. old white boy wants 3 job on farm, Has never lived on farm before. Howard Rob- erts, P. O. Box 108, Grantville. - Want place with some acreage and small pasture, not over 12 PbOxld miles from Atlanta. Stand- ing rent. B. M. Whitley, 364 Crew. St., Atlanta. Widow wants light farm work Christian country home, and small salary. Mrs. , James. Pyron, Rt. 1,, Whitesburg, care J. R. Clark, at Hurchins = Ferry. Want job on farm. Mother and Well exp. raising chickens and field work. Small house.- Move at once. Callie Marsingill, Atlanta, 359 Form-. walt St. Blacksmith wants os State particulars and salary paid. Emory Hall, Bowman. 47 yr. old woman, good char-. acter and health, willing worker, wants light farm work with good Oe ~people for home and salary. Mrs. _ Annie Roberts, Cuthbert, care foe be Prith: Want job. Can operate any kind machinery and keep up same. Grady po Dewey Rose, Rt. 1, - Middleaged man, wife, 5 chil- _ dren, wants work on farm. Well experienced and ref. H. A. Pope, _ Atlanta, 5.W. 122 Richardson St., ' Want job with refined, elder- ly couple (without children), to do light farm work. 39 yrs. old, _ ambitious, willing to work. Ref. exch. .Mrs. A. Aldridge, Mar- shallville, Rt. Widow and 14 yr. old daughter _ want home on farm. Assist with Z -pouitry anand oe | light _ farm_ 52. years. old. Or might take 2h. crop on: R. C, Jones, school and church. Want Jee over for .farm - work.. Dawson. oe) basis, POSITIONS WANTED Want job. Exp. dairyman and some exp. in poultry. T. N. Burton, Atlanta, 338 Gray St., N.W. Widow wants home in Chris- tian family for light farm work. Small salary. Mrs. Donie Ham- ilton, Atlanta, 64 Dorothy St. Married man, 35 yrs. of age, wants job on farm. Raised on farm. Work for 85c per day. Exp. car and truck driver. Must have houseand be moved. H. E. Gibson, Barnesville, 120 Zbu- lon St. Want 1 horse crop on halves. Have to be moved and furnished - while making crop, with day work when not in crop. farmer, reliable, good workers. B. B. Hall, Dalton, 10 Glenn St. FARM HELP WANTED Want man and wife to make crop. Wages, house, wood,. gar- den. Experienced in. farming. Miss Lilla Wright, Rt. 1, Mari- etta.. Want a nice Christian girl 9r woman to come and live with me and do light farm work. Must be able to work. Mrs. El- ten. Pagett, Rt. 1, Demorest. Want man for a one or two horse farm; Must have own stock and tools-and able to run self. W. W. Childers, Union Grove, Lithcnia, Rt. 1. Want strong healthy young man (with small family) who has had a high school educa-. j tion and who can keep up gas engines, handy with tools, ete. Orla. Cowart, Kirkland. Want 1 horse fear and a wage hands: (colored) $10.00 per month and: board... -12: eae work for wage hands. *Geou | MeGord, Rt. 2, Norwood. Want a white man 18 to 45 years of age to do general farm work. Exp:, sober and no bad habits, Live in- home, $10.00 month, . board and laundry. E. Nowell, Richland. Want single white man, 21- 35 years old, sober, honest and reliable, experienced, to. tend small one horse farm and do chores around place. 50c a day, board and laundry. A. M. Camp- bell,- Rt. 1, Hortense. . Want.-good -plow. hand, man or boy, white or colored, for small one. horse -crop. Reasonable salary. J.,H. Cannon, Rt. 2, Loganville. - : Want farm help, need apply. OSs botton. | : Want white poy who-- can milk cows and understands gen- eral. stock farm. work. . Must not drink. Fair wages to begin. _.No loafers roy, 'Tal- Opportunity for future. Can use single colored man. S. T. Kidder, Meigs. Want a good farm hand (one that does not drink) at- once. $12.00 . per month, board and laundry. R. F. Canady, Rt. 2, Graymont. Want a. good man 25 or 35 years old, with good reference to live as one of the family and work on farm balance of year. Robert Conner, Bloomingdale. Want a. middle-aged woman, white or colored, to do light | farm work for- home and small salary. Mrs, W. A. Tanner, Rt. 2; Broxton. SS Want a cropper that can milk, |Or a wages hand that can milk. Can use both. J. J. Roberts, ~ Want two hustling young men to do general farm work, Whis- ky drinkers and cigarette smok- ers need not reply. $15.00 per month, board, laundry. Apply in person. Thos. M. Bowles, | Alma. Want 2.or 3 good hands in same family (white or colored) to work on farm in field and other work such as cutting wood, etc. R. EH, F. Jenkins, Lithia Springs. . 5 Coe : Want a man for a good 2 horse farm. Good building, land, water and surroundings; mules to -sell--or- rent. -.Price reasonable, J. A... Thompson, Rockmart 22 : ee Want families. to . cultivate corn, cotton and truck crops. Good land. 50-50 basis. Also want wage hands: ee K. Moore, Rt. 3, Canton. : Want middle aged woman for light farm work. ~ Reasonable wages. Mrs. J. J. Golden, Rt. 2, Bremen. Pe She ee ks ; Want a nice -middle-aged young man to help on the farm. Giv cotton paich or so much let cotton. A stout, healthy hand who can plow and _ hoe. L. O. Richards, Rt. 1, Canton. Want good farm hand 18 to 25 years old, expeMenced, no bad habits, good worker. Reascn- able salary and board. &. L. Burks, Lumpkin. ee Want at once ine man or Mman.and wife for day work on |: farm and have few acres. on. rnished, | o A. a Stan- Exp.. also pair of |~ House and. wood.|. truck. FARM HELP WANTED Want sober, honest, Exp. 18 to 20 year old man to farm. $12.00 per month, board and laundry. Quitman Byrd, Rt. 2, Broxton, Want good, settled couple (white or colored) or family of three for farm work. Mrs. Ruby Clark, 1550 Piedmont Ave. N.E., Atlanta. Want reliable man for a 2 or 3 horse farm. Standing rent or 3rd and 4th. Good buildings, good land, water and pasture, two public roads through farm, mail route and school bus, J. N. Willingham, 188 Elizabeth St., N.E., Atlanta, Walnut 0329. Want young lady, 25-30 years of age with good references for light farm work. $8.00 per month, board, room, laundry. B. A. Baxley, Genl. Del., Savan- nah, Want two settled men to work on farm and stay through the crop season. $14.00 per month, board, laundry for 26 working days. Dewey K. Fletcher, Am- brose, Want woman or light farm work. month and board. Ingram, Acworth. Want colored girl to help with light farm work. Small salary and board. References. J. L. Porter, Rt: 1, Decatur. Want woman 40 to 45 years old to do light farm work,. no field work. J. A. Fowler, Rt. 1, Doraville. girl to do $8.00 per Mrs. H. L. Want white woman to live | with family and do light farm work, ._Good. home, salary. Miss Genie Park, Rt. 1, Austell. Want a good white woman, 40, 45 years old to do light farm work. Eugene Bishop, Madison. Want good, honest orphan boy to help farm. Good chance for right boy. S. T. Parker, So, Wall St., Calhoun. Want a clean, honest, single white man to work farm. $12.00 a@ month, board and laundry. W. G. Robinson, Box 31, Atta- pulgus. : Want unencumbered white woman for light farm work. Live ag one of the family. Reasonable wages. Mrs. N. J. White, Rt. ad; Hartwell. Want woman 20- 30 years to do light farm work for home and a little spending money. Miss Louise Hammock, its 2, Butler. Want a good wage and and | good cropper on 50-50 basis, J. H. Trice, Barnesville. Want a strong and healthy white woman (country bred) for light farm work. Good home and small salary. R. D. Broad- hurst, Box 404, Americus, Want white or colored man, able to work large one horse crop. $12.00 per month and board; or will furnish land and fertilizer for a large 2 horse crop on halves.. Must be steady worker, no bad habits. Mrs. A. L. Barnes, Route C, Griffin. Want good -wage hand at. once, sober, honest, good worker, good references, $10.00 - per month and board. Come. Dont write. W. P. Williamson, Rt. 1, Rochelle, Want colored man and wife, 50-60 years old, for general farm work. House, wood, $20.00 @ month, N. Hi. White, Fit. 2; Decatur, Wanta sober, none man with some capital to be a partner in a dairy. Have 6 cows and a grade A dairy barn. Ready to operate: OH. Ak. Seay, Rt. Ellenwood. Want man to farm 30-60 acres on share basis. Start immedi- ately, White or colored. J. M. Head, Rt. 1, Powder Springs, Want man and wife (experi- enced) to make crop. Wages. Furnish house, wood, garden. $15.00 per month for good hand. Jesse D. Scoggins, Rt 4, Sum- merville; Want good man for 32 acre farm, 24 acre cultivation, 11 mi. Atlanta. 4 room house and barn. Halves. F, B. Wilkes, Vinings. Want man and wife, both to work. Small farm near Atlanta. furnish house, wood, lights, $15.00- mo. -Hugene Harris, At- lanta, 582..Piedmont Ave, N.E. Wanted reliable person within 25 mi.. Perry, to raise English Ww. Leg. chicks on. halves to 2 lbs. Can furnish 350 eggs at a time; also sell eggs 5c each. Baby chicks Same strain 12c ea. Custom hatching 8c _ per: egg. Mrs. Etta. Harrison, Kathleen, Want partner to furnish 25 or 30 thorough bred hens and roos- ter, any breed to raise on halves. Ideal open range. Also take bees | $ame way and give you a square deal. Give gilt edge references. Cc. Weymon a. Rt. 2, Hart- well, : Want. sinele: man from April to. Sept. .1... $75.00 and board to hustler.. Must. have truck .farm- ing experionte. and able Mrs. laundry. 2,1 FARM HELP WANTED man to work on yard, care for chickens, garden and. general light work, Room, board, small salary. Details and references in: first. letter to J. H.. Street, P. O. Box 433, Atlanta. Want a nice refined girl or woman do light farm work for home. Mrs. C. E. Smith, ae Fayette. Want a good farm ee exDp., for general farm work and milk- ing. Honest and sober. $12.00 a month, board and laundry. G. E. Wheeler, LaFayette. Want unencumbered, middle- aged man, for overseer of 8 horse farm. Well experienced, able handle labor, sober, hon- est, able get results and_ sat. references. Good salary. J. E. Whitley, LaGrange. - Want middle raised woman for light farm work. Must be clean and _ heal- thy. Board, small salary. Mrs. F, E. Bowen, Rt. 4, Americus. Want 1 horse man on halves. 5 room house; close to church and school, Furnish reliable family. -.9; . Jcilgore, Rte 4, Duluth. Want man or boy 18 to 40 yrs. old for general farm work. $15.00 a month and board. W. T. Hendley, Rt. 4, Vienna. : Want unencumbered white woman 28 to 35 years old to do light. farm work, $3.00 a week, room and board. Mrs. G. W. Bogman, 1097 Oxford Rd., N.E., Atlanta, phone Dea. 43866. Want a girl or middle aged woman to do light farm work. $2.50 a week until get started, then increase wages. ra Harrington, Rt. 3, Hazlehurst. Want a nice white lady to do light farm. work at once. W. J.. Weaver, Chula. Want 2 good strong men, no bad habits, willing workers, to make crop. Wages, board and Large 1 horse crop to let. on halves. Good land for corn and cotten, some good bot- toms. Near school and churches. Fulton County. W. B. Douglas, Rt. 2, Alpharetta. Want a colored man and wife to work on farm. Furnish house, wood and pay what is right. B. EK. Putnam, Rt. 3, Lithonia. Want man for one horse farm, 20- acres in cultivation, 3 pas- tures, water in springs,.2 houses3 and . rooms. Standing rent only. Furnish half of milk of fine cow for care of same. 10 miles So. of Atlanta. Miss Ida Rowden, Ellenwood. Want good plow hand,.white or colored, $15.00 per month and- board, 20 miles east of Atlanta. ys : Garner, Luxomni. Want good farm hand for gen- eral farm work: $13.00 a month and ees 15 miles west from Decatur, J. W. Garner, Luxomni. Want. at once middle aged man,_ | Or man and wife (no children), for farm work. Must know how to farm. No bad habits. A. M. Groover, Rt. B, Ludowici. Want experienced, willing worker, 20 to 40. years of age, waite, to-work on farm, $13.00 nye nth, board and ee No ved abits. WH. Ad NP Rt. 3, Al- pharetta. ; Want industrious wha oy 18 or 20 yrs. old, no bad habits, to work on farm. and board. Prefer one experi- enced in farm work. W. A, Scott,. Re. 1, Moran. Want single man aha knows how to plow for t horse crop, Must be willing worker, healthy, able to work, honest, sober, no bad habits. $13.00. a. month, board and laundry. Live as one of the family. Lee oyun, Hines- ville. Want single man to make a crop. Pay reasonable salary and furnish home when not at work. Could furnish house for man and wife to make crop on halves. Apply at once. /H. E. Jackson, Htiz 25 Alpharetta. Wanted young white girl, no children, to help do light farm work. Good home and good pay. Taft Parker, Rt. 1, Bx 99, Con- yers. Want a family with one or two good plow hands at once, Come or write. No drunkards. - G. Morris, Bowdon, = Want large white family toi South Georgia that can move self to work tobacco crop. Plants now ready. Write first. Neal T. Williams, Buena Vista. Want stout, able bodied plow hand 20 to 45 years old at once. $12.50 a month, board and laun- dry. J. T. Speight, Rt. 2, Buch- anan, Want single colored man for. farm work, $12.00 a month and board.: Consider man and wife. A. H. S; Ginn, Vanna. - s Unencumbered white woman 40 to-50 years of age to do light No oe work. Home . Ret. ie | Chamblee. man, 502 Walnut St., Macc |farm work. Live in house, age country, 3, Alpharetta. Mrs. Lau-~ each, wood, laundry, or. a 00 a mon $10.00 a month }: plenty of and. church. | Work, Thursday, A ) i FARM HELP W Want at once a man to farm, one that knows plow and do general farm $10.00 a month, board and dry. Owen Prescott, Fol Want a settled woman light farm work for ho small salary. J. L. Claxton rison. Want a colored couple afraid of work, man to helt crop and woman do ie work. At once. Mrs. O. mon, Peachtree-Dunwoody Want experienced farmer sufficient help to operate 3 horse farm in 1938. able to furnish self. R.S Want settled woman for a month and some clothes. H. White, Rt. 1, Leesbur Want white, settled, co raised woman for light work. No field: work. home. Mrs. David. Chula. | Want farm hand wi Pay well. Furnish house wood. Middle age couple. more than 3 in family J. B. Mobley, Social Cit Want a white man, experi in general farming, honest ber, good worker, age 20. to $12.50 per month, board laundry. L. E.: McCleske Want a hand. time, board and washin. erences. ea Lovett, Vi Want a settled woman with chickens and o farm work. Room, ~ reasonable salary. . Mrs. Chappell, Bloomfield Rd, Farm day labor wan tire families, white Ore. Steady work year round. Collier, Barnesville. : Want middle aged neg (no children) for light work. Both to work. home furnished and $5. week for both. Dr. J. _ las, Albany. Farm hand wanted: oe Must be. aoneh ae to. single man. good one horse farm, 50-50. Furnish reasonable -amou make crop. J. W. Sticher. Carrollton. Want a good Honbst Se aged white man to he a corn crop.and truck farz sonable wages, board a dry. Nice people. write... Dack aa Rt lonega. Want a farm. hapa with chickens, 50c a da son. Want a good man or. farm, willing to. work. N ard. $10 to $12 per board and laundry. - Bennett, Rt. 2; Bx 31; Si Want experienced fat h $10.00 a month, board an dry. Come at once, Mullinax, Rt. 1, Duluth. Dixie Dood Farm. Sos vA Want country woman as one of the family to work. Good home, Bryant, Rt. 2; Cleveland. Want a young boy or m over 45 years, exp. plowin farm work. $10 per mont board, at once. H. B. (colored), Rt. 2, Wadley. Want a settled man about 40-50 years old, w live in house with me as taker of farm. At once. S. A. Prewett, Rt. 1, Winstc Want -nice healthy whit an, 25 and 35 years, to do 1 farm work for home and salary. J. E. Hammock, Butler. Want good family with stock, able to .run thems and pay: standing rent, to run a 2 1-2 horse farm. 5 house, good water and pa out buildings. paved highway near town, W. Mansfield. Want man for 30 acres land, 4 room house, 1 acr cultivation, plenty woo water. Near school and chu Write H. F. Harrell, Tuck Want a nice girl to one of the family to d farm work, no field work. _ manent home for right gi good. worker. Mrs. Paul B worth, Bloomingdale. | Want man or boy for farm worka good plo $12. 00. a month, board ant dry. Could use 2 plow also want girl or 4 as one of: family $4.00. ilson, Re 4, . Ptr laying by time. e Ms hay, grain, cane, potatoes. Marketing flowers, _ garden work, , Mrs. Paul Camp, | money, . RED 4 ursday, April 1, 1937. | _FARM HELP WANTED - Want man 28 to 30 years old, single, high school education, to ork on farm. Room, board and ionthly salary. . Dont apply un- ss you can give best of. refer- ences as to character. F.. N. ills, Box 41, Hapeville. Want 2 small families or 1 eon with 2 men for wages, 00 mo. ea, house and gar- en spot. White or colored. FE. _Hdenfield, Stillmore, Rt. i ox 34. Want partner interested poultry with some money to help finance, Sober, exp., references 2 - Want woman for light f-rm work for home and small sal- y,; also want party for 2 h, crop on 8rds and 4ths. Mrs, India Osborn, Clermont, Rt. 1, work, for help on farm. Board clothes and little spending money.. Mrs. Maggicline Green, Wadley, Rt. 2, Box 72. Want nice, unencumbered, not over 30 yrs. to do light farm ary. S. M. Pritchett, Hazlehurst, Hes, _ Want middle aged unencum- bered white woman for light _ fatin work. No field work. State . full particulars in first letter and | wages expected. Rt. 4, Eatonton. W. J. Linker, Want young single man, hon- est and reliable, who knows how eto farm, $12. 60 per month wun- Hoke Cau- . dell, Rt. 1, Homer, white woman, 35 to45 years old, for light farm work. No field - work. Mrs. G. Ww. Bryant, Buch- _ anan. ~ Want 18 to 22 year old high school boy to work on farm: the test of spring and summer. Able drive car and truck preferred. and references. Hugh C. For- ester, Head River. . Want unencumbered _ white woman, 35 or 40 years old, who is not afraid of work fer light farm work. $10.00 -per month: Be board. No field work. Mrs: , C. Ward, Geneva. ee colored man and wife to work on farm for wages. Not Over 85 years old: Will furnish house. Come at once. Mrs. C. J. W. Camp, Rt. 1, Lithonia. _ Want reliable, industrious man to work on farm. $15.00 a month, board and laundry. Loyal Groo- ver, Ludowici. Want general white farm hand with extra help. Good workers. Year round work. Good future for right. help: W. A. Dough- erty, Rt. 1, Americus. 2 Want a neat, celean, smart white woman of good character, farm work. Small salary = board. Mrs. I. G. Goolsby, Rt. Hampton. ~ Want: a. settled single man to farm. Wages or halves. Live in home with me. curser need apply. T. V. At Roswell... Want country raised woman, |. - 20- 45 yrs. old help with light farm work. Board and $1.00 per week. Bob Ragan, Coleman. _ Want- young man, 20-35 yrs. to. make gen. farm 1 horse crop: No. tobacco nor cotton. At once. 'Travis Davis, Folkston, Rt. 2, Box 26. Want refined, middle-aged | woman to assist in growing and and other Marietta, Rt. Want Fees, settled, white woman to live as one of Room, hoard and small salary. Mrs. F. A. McRae, Boston. a. and do light farm work. Want good man first class 1 horse crop on halves. Every- thing in extra good cond. Good Proposition to right party. J. W. Elder, Fairburn. Want at once exp. farm hand crop. Board, laundry, good wages, Good proposition to right Party. G. CO. Turner, Waco, Rt. : Want settled, came hered: refined, white woman for light farm work. Good. home. and mescs;. Mrs, b.. C. Parramore, : Valdosta, Rt. 3; Box::219.. Want 2 good hands for wages to work on farm,: by -month or day. Pay cash, houses and wood furnished, J. He Leverett, Par- rott. Want farm hand; 14-18 yrs. old, to do farm work. Give cot- ton patch and some: spending Perry Payne, Cumming, Want man for farm | ark for 3 mos, $12.00 mo. and board. Can furnish house for man and wite, in J. C. Ethridge, Fender, | Want colored boy, exp, in farm: work for home and small gal-l. - Want a good middie aed eon: State salary expected per month| 35 or 40 years old, to do light. No drinker or, t Lines, to plant and cultivaate 1 horse | J. ae asia A FARM HELP WANTED Want a family to work a 2 or 3 horse farm. 2 good houses, One, 4 rooms; other 3 rooms: Good barn, water. Near school and bus line, 2 1-2 miles east of Greensboro. EH. R. Joyner, Greensboro. Want man with familly for 1 horse farm on. halves, or for wages. 3 room house on school route. Or will hire single: man. Board and salary. Bee. , Smith, Sharpsburg. Want colored single man to work on small farm. Room, board and wages. R. P. Yonge- ma, Atlanta, Rt.-1, Box 669. Want white girl to live in home and help with, light farm work. No field work, $2.00 week and good home, Mrs: EK. P. Gunter, Aten, 2318 ist Ave., N. E. how to farm, honest and re- Hable, no bad habits, for farm work. $10.00 mo. and board. C. F. Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt, 2. Want at once good sober, exp., honest, respectable, willing to work wage hand. $10.00-mo. At once. Robert A. Gaines, Elber- ton, Rt. 3, Box 144, Want thoroughly reliable fam- ily to occupy roomy house, plen- ty good water and wood, rent free, to help gather crop of Eng, peas, beans, butter-beans and work in tobacco, make up large crop sugar cane next yr. Lewis W:. Thompson, Swainsboro, Want single, - reliable; ' sober man on farm for wages or part crop, or full crop on halves. Bl- mon H; Watson, Auburn, Rt. 1. Want man with small family with a truck to run;a corn mill and haul-meal to town, on share E. Callas, Gainesville, 39 Oak St. : . Want middleaged woman | to stay in home with elderly woman and help: with light farm work. ne Ss. Goggins, Marietta, R ae Want good, white,-single young farm hand. John Pritchard, Stockbridge, Rt. 1. Want colored couple for gon: eral work on small farm near Buckhead: Able to make gar- den and do all work. $25.00.mo, and board. Mrs. J.:R: oe Atlanta, 185 Roswell Rd. . CATTLE FOR SALE Reg. Guernsey bull calf, $75. Splendid breeding on both sides. Particulars upon application. W.-A. Daniel; Tennille. Pure bred not reg. 2 yrs. old | Guernsey male, ready for serv-: ice; gentle, work to cart or plow, sell or trade for 10 B. Sree yr. old hens, or 35 pure bred (chicken) hens, any breed. Ponza ea Waycross, Rt. 5, Box 78. : : 2 Ceenes bull calves, reg. | buyers name. 1 mo. old, $15; 4 mos; old, $30. 00. A.K, Cham- | lee, Sparta. Sayre Island pioed lines, $50.00 farm. _C, Williams, Doug- a Eg 6 yr. old cream Jersey cow, fresh in, 3. gal. or more, gentle, easy to milk, $50.00; extra large pink Spanish peanuts, $1.60 bu. not prepaid. Exc. for pure bred W. L. eggs. Ray. H. Jordan, Senoia, Rt. 2. Reg. Guernsey bull, Arga- mont. Tamer. Reg. No. 208,- 432. Born Dec. 7, 1932, $85.00; 5 thin, heavy springing 3-4 Guernsey ieafere. $35.00 to $50.00. James E. Pace, College Park, Rt. 2, Box 400-A. 4 gal. fresh in, good cond. cow. L. H. Bates, Covington. 4 yr. old yoke oxen, horned, well broke, good qualities, about 800 1b, ea.,-good workers, $100. H. B. Cain, Auburn, Rt. ' Heifer, part Jersey, fresh in May, $35.00; 7 mos. oid black Jersey bull, $1500; 2 mules, 950: Ibs. ea. good cond. Sell, or swap mules for smaller pair, sound, good workers, not over 11 yrs. old. Martin Parker,- Austell, Rt. 2. Reg. 5 yr. old Guernsey bull, good individual. Excellent blood $75.00 F.0.B. Trade for good cow. W. A. Taliaferro, Blue Ridge. 12 head well bred Herefords; 3 bulls, 6 heifers, 3 calves. R. BH. Aycock, Monroe. Reg. Polled Shorthorn bulls. Ww. R. Pullen, Damascus. " Nice Jersey cow, about 2 gal, daily, freshen - 3rd calf July, $30.00, F.0.B.. Mrs. W. J. Smith,: Odessadale. High grade Jersey 9 mos. old bull, ready for srvice. EH. W. Hendon, Marietta, Rt. 2. 2 Guernsey males, 8-15 mos. Best of breeding, sub. to reg. Geo. M. Wicker, Americus, Grade stock: 2, Jersey cows, freshened March 16: other due 2-3 weeks: 3 Jersey: heifers, 1 freshened 7 wks.; others, 60-90 days; 2: Guernsey heifers, due 60-90 days, Govt. tested free from bangs. H. G.: Harrison, At- lanta, 232. State Capitol, or Sane}. dersville. on. Saturdays... - He FB Ee eee MARKET old reg. Jersey butt} at) CATTLE F OR SALE t Cow, never goes as ue 4 gal.; 70 last March W. L. now laying pullets, $50.00. -S. J. Se Atlanta, Rt. 5, Box 8. Good cow for sale, J. Jolley, Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box 109, Pure bred Jersey 20 mos. old bull, sub. to reg. $25.00' .0.B. J. M. Gore, Camilla, 1 1-2 yr. old reg, 0. T. C. male, $25.00; 2 yr. old S. P, C. 200 lbs. sow, $25.00; 1 horse wagon, good cond., $20. 00. W. EB. Wall, Monticello? Rt. 4. Some milking and beef cows, also syrup (in gal. pails) for sale. Mrs. Minnie Tracy, Lake Park, Rt. 2, Box 18. | Extra fine reg. Jersey cow, frshen April 12, 2nd calf. Per- fect type; over 3 gal: 1st calf | (which won 1st prize at county Want young man who knows fair). Moderately priced. Lin- ton G. Ray, Covington, Rt. 2. Reg. yearling horn-type Here- ford bulls; also few reg. heif- ers, Percy A. Price, Albany. | Reg. Polled Hereford bull calves, reasonable prices. E. T. Boswell, Jr., Siloam. 3 good milch cows, with young calves, for Bale. A. K. Chamlee, Sparta. Cow, fresh in with second calf, priced right. Mrs.'S, A. Phil- lips, Palmetto, Rt. 1. Thoroughbred Jersey male, 22 months old; can be reg. $35.00 cash at my barn. W. R: Thomp- son, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1. Cow for sale. Mrs. Clyde San- difer, Locust Grove. Jersey cow, 2nd calf, 7 days old, 4 gal. if well fed; also good country ham at market price. Dozier Barnett, Riverdale. 8 gal. milch cow, freshen in May. -B.H. Dunn, Brooks. CATTLE WANTED. . Want pure bred Shorthorn calf. Advise what you have and price; Harvey Miller, Hogans- ville. ee Lee Exe. 75 AAA Plymouth Rock pullets for good plow: ox.: A. A. Cannon, Covington, Rt. 1, Box Woe ; Want young heifer to freshen in Fall, cheap, or will exc. -baby chicks; -also want good:. breed sow, cheap. Charles Brown, Stone Min., Rt. 1. . Exc. $15.00 value for young, bred heifer or for. young hens}, and. rooster, any. kind. J. T. | Hubbard, 200 Whitehall St., S.W., Atlanta. Want 4 gal. cow, reasonable. C. S. Tidwell, Stone Mtn., Rt. 1. HOGS FOR SALE 2 S. P. C...brood--sows,. pure bred, not reg, farm. Lollis W. ;Undermoot, Devereaux, RE 2. : Champion blooded, reg. B., P. C. pigs. Large litters. able prices, F. H. Blunn, Mid- ville. Duroc Jersey 5 mos old, about 80 1b. pigs, cholera immuned*for life, treated, reg. buyers name, Mi ene $15.00, ea. F.. O.: B. nedy, Collins. Nae 10. hogs, $75.00 at my Bien! J. H. Smith, Chipley, Rt.'2, > L. pigs, Clan breeding. Males; $12.50% gilts, $10.00 ea. Emmett a up, 12 1-2 Ib. male .and. female; | Lite: treated, a Gauldens, Jakin. 100 feed pigs, 60- -100 Ib. not fat, good cond., dbl. Frank S. Singer, Lumpkin. . Light * red (few black | spots) 7-10 pigs litters, } about 300. Ibs., $40.00 F.0.B. Mrs. brood. : sows, Lula DeFoor, Toccoa, Rt. 2... Pigs, 6 wks. old, March 30, $3.00 ea.; few thoroughbred Big Bone P. C. 6 wks. old April 1, $5.00 ea. R. H. von Seeberg, Smarrs, Rt. 1. Ped. O. I. GC. pigs, best of breeding stock. AS tn inn, Hampton, Rt. 1. Little Bone Guinea black male pig, weaned and treated, $10.00. Money order. No chks. J. C. Hargroves, Marlow, Rt. 1, Box 75: 16 P. C. pigs, $2.50 ea. W. W. Fleeman, Waverly Hall. Big Bone Black Guinea hogs, Guineas: bred sows, $30.00; bred: 4. males, 8 wks. old, $10.00 ea.; 2 sows, bred, $30.00 ea. at barn. J. A. Harrell, Mitchell,.R.F.D. 2. Berkshire pigs, few bred gilts, from.Ga. oldest Berkshire herd. Cc. J. Hardman,. Commerce. Duroc-Jersey pigs, reg. buy- ers. name, $7.50 up; 25 head mixed: S. P.:C. and Duroc, 100 Ib., good cond., feeders. N. W. Jones, Glenwood. oe - 8 pigs, 2'mos. old, mixed with P. C.,: and::Blue Guinea, $2.00 ea. at barn. Mrs.-M..E., Steph- ens, Warthen.. SP. Cs: -shoats, 14 wks. old, reg, buyers name; 8 mos. old Guernsey bull, ent. to reg. $25.00; 50. bu. No. 1 Brab peas, $2.50 bu.: f: , 90-day running: Velvets, bu.; 25 W. L. laying hens, about: yr. ois $1. 00) te dade dd ccees : ea. $10.00; Sale. . Cheap: ab my: Reason-'. Psey gilts, $7.50'ea. C20 McRae, Star Rt. Reg. 10 wks. old Hampshire | 100 inoculated. for cholera, 7c Ib. F.O.B. | barn. | $1.50" T. Re pie : _ HOGS FOR SALE oe ca Berkshire pigs, farrowed March..1, papers, $8.00 Big type S. P. C. pigs, $5.00 ea.; reg., $7.00; also Cleveland big. boll cotton seed (stands the drought), '$1.00' bu: oe Ty. Snead, Milledgeville, Big Bone Black Canes. boar, gilt, bred, $12.00. Wes- ley Hester, | Thomson, RF.D. 4. 9 males, 5. gilts, 8 mos. old, about 50 Jb. S. P.. C. pigs, reg. buyers nanie, dbl. treated, $10 S F.O.B. Geo. W. BEY: Guy- n, SS. P.-C. boars and aii, big bone, cholera immune, old enough for service, reg, $15.00 ea. and up. H. M. Woodward, Waycross. 6 White Chester pigs, 6 wks. old April 10, $3.00 ea. at barn. Will not ship, R. L. Albea, Metasville. 6 wks. old, thoroughbred Hampshire gilts, $6.50 ea. Want 2 or 3 bu. O-too-tan beans. Chas. R. Duggan, Cochran, Rt. 4. --Reg. Duroc. Airmans Miss, farrowed Sept. 15, 1934. Daugh- ter of Model Miracle and Air- mans Queen and Miracle: want 20 bu. sound Brabham or New Eras, Leroy Mann, Newnan. Pure . bred: Little Bone Black Guinea. 8 wks. old pigs. . Fine breeding stock, Located at Boyn- ton. Mrs... W. N. McCullough, Rossville. 2 pure bred, bub. to reg. S. P, C. hogs; 225 Ib. sow, 150 Jb. or more boar, $50.00 cash, or sell separately. Farm anvil to exe. for 8 wks. old pigs, or heifer calf, 4-5 mos. old, at my place, Mrs. Henry Welch, pecan Some 3 mos. old O. I. C. pigs for sale; for 1 horse wagon, excellent cond. Mrs. Mary ix Kimbell, McDonough, Rt. 3. . Reg. Duroc Jersey pigs for T. M. Pullen, Damascus. 11 pigs, 8 wks. old,;\2 brood sows for sale. Monticello, Rt. 4. Black P, Chinas, young boars Prize winning, pork producing stock. ng and bred sows. ed: May, Washington. 17. Duroc-Guinea cross, 8 wks. old :pigs, treated: for life, $45.00, or $3.00 ea. F.O.B. Ready. April 10. Lobe Johnson, Mitchell, Reg. Duroc 4 mos. boars, best breeding, cholera inimune, rea-. sonably priced. Aubrey Stallings, Carrollton, Rt. 3. 2.5. P. Gr 4 nios. old boars, reg. buyers. name: Litter of 10 out of Siminole | Louise, No. A242212 and Simi- nole Evidence, | No. ~A103027. Male pigs at 6. wks.,. $50. 00 ea. .R.:E. Barnes, Summit. 35 second litter Chester Coun- | ty sows, farrow. next month. Geo, -W. Myers, Stone: Min. 12 thrifty shoats, 10c Ib.: 10 -bu. Wannamakers cotton seed, $1.00 bu. F-O.B. risa Newsome, | Warrenton Rt. 2.. 3 pure bred, 75 Ib. Due Jer- . Phillips, 4 Berkshire 7 mos. old around Ibs. gilts. Not stunted, $8.00 ea. J. L. Andrews, Moran. Big Bone Guinea: hogs, 100 Ib. 60-99 Ib.. 15e db. crated, F.0.B.; 30. grade feeder shoats, just weaned, 15 Yb. at barn; Summerours Half and Half cotton seed, $1.25 bu. $4.00 CWT: F.0:B. L. H. Edenfield, ' Stillmore, Rt. 1, Box 32: Durecs from the. Grand Cham- Pion herd of. Ga. Male, female pigs,. $15.00 ea. reg. F.O.B. Hen- ry T. Lumsden, Talbotton. 60 shoats, 40. lb. av. Sev. sows with pigs, some. farrow soon. W. M.. Rockel, Jr., Big Bone Blue | Guinea pigs, $5.00 to $8.00 ea. Exe, for Iron or Brab. peas. W. A. Sumner, | Adrian. 2 extra good bred sows: 1 P. C. and other half P.-C. and big bone Guinea, 250-300 Ib. wt. Carge litters), $25.00 ea. W.. A. Henderson, Norcross. Thoroughbred Black African gilts, .$25.00,.. service boars, $25.00: 8 weeks old. igs, $10 ea, either sex. A-1, Ae ~ Sani ders, pepaally, HORSES AND MULES oo _FOR SALE 950 Ib. anddte horse, Kenta? plenty style and: pep, 2 good farm mules; Hastings ' Bronze gob- pler and: 2: laying hens, hardly |- yr. old,..$12:50;. or $5.00 ea, Je: L. Bailey, Dunwoody, . ~3 13 yr: $4.50 per C postpaid, W. R. Hatchell, College Park, Calhoun 3678. Govt. Insp. New Acme Thorn- less Youngberry and New Boy- senberry. 25 for $3.25, 100 for $10.00, 1,000 for $65.00. Prepaid... H. A. Neal, Ashland. Yellow skin Porto Rico potato, $1.25 per M del. to 3rd zone; Marglobe tomato and cabbage plants 75c per M: Ruby Giant pepper $1.00 per M del. to 3rd zone. J. F Gruber, Odum. Cabbage and onion plants, all varieties 500, 50c; 75e per M: 5 M. $3.00. Certified tomato and Porto Rico potato, 500, 75: 1M, $1.25. All varieties pepper, also egg plants, 500, $1.00; $1.50 ner M. W. R. Peters, Ray City. Govt. insp. Porto Rico potato, $1.50 per M del.: Marglobe to- mato, $1.00 per M, .F.0.B, Ready April 15. W. J. OQuinn, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 165, Odum. Red Skin Porto Rico potato, govt. insp., $1.50 per M: certi- fied Marglobe tomato, $1.00 per M, F.O.B. J. C. Edgerton, Baxley. K. J., Chas. Wakefield, Suc- cession, Barly Flat Dutch. cab- bage, 15 C, 80c per M: Icebureg lettuce, 15 C, $1.00 M:~ white, yellow Bermuda onion, 200, 25c; 80 M; Marglobe, Barliana. New Stone Tomato 15 C, $1.25 M: Ga. P. R. potato ready April 15, Mes: (He--E: Brittingham, Guy- Lone ase. Cabbage, Barly Jersey, now foc. per M, F.O.B, Cola. ready Baxley Box 42, Baxley, ET BULLETIN white bunch, butter-. Wither, 12 for $1.75, |. onions, , 3 - PLANTS FOR SALE Wakefield, Dutch, Copenha- gen cabbage; white, yellow Ber- muda onions 90c per M prepaid, 5 M $2.50; 10 M, $5.00; Stone, Baltimore, Marglobe tomato, $1.25 per-M prepaid, 75c per M Express collect. EHstie Crowe, Valdosta. : Pure Impr. Porto Rica and Nancy Hall potato, $1.25 per M. C. R. Redmond, Pelham. Cc. H. and E. J. cabbage, Ber- muda onion, 75c per M. Impr. potato red skin $1.50 per M. W. F. Miles, Baxley. Dutch Wakefield cabbage, 20c per C, 75c per M prepaid, 50c per M express collect; red and pink skin P. R. Potato $1.25 per M mailed: Vigorvine tomato seeds 25c a doz. VY. A. Crowe, Rt.. 7, Gainesville, - Leading variety cabbage plants 800 45c, 1000 75 mailed; Porto Rico. potato $1.25 per M;.: Viz- orvine tomato seed 50 for 25c all mailed.. H. P. Crow, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Missionary Strawberry 500 $1 25, $209 per M: Rhubarb 50c doz.; 3 doz. for $1.00: Pepper- mint, spearmint 50c doz.; yel- low root _50c a lb.; yellow meat watermelon seed 25 teacupful. Miss Cecil McCurley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Genuine red skin Porto Rico potato, govt. insp.. and treated $1.25. per M del. in Ga. Milton Arnold, Surrency. Missionary strawberry $2.00 per M; rhubarb 50c a doz.: gar- lic heads 10c each: peppermint 40c doz. Miss Mattie McCurley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. P. R: potato $1.25 per M F.0.B.;. Marglobe, New Stone, Gr. Baltimore tomato $1.00 per M F.O.B. Ready April 15. D. D. Miles, Rt. 4, Baxley, Govt. insp. Porto Rico potato $1.25 per M. May delivery. Ben OBerry, Rt. 2, Surrency. Wakefield, Flat Copenhagen cabbage ~-100 20c, 1000 75 del; 5000 $2.50, 10,000 $4.50 express collect: white and yellow Bermuda 20c 100; 80c per M; $6.00 for 10 M collect. wee Crow, Valdosta. Tomato _ plants, Marglobe, Scarlet Globe, Red Rock, $1.00 per M del. 25c per C. L. Light. sey, Screven. _ Marglobe, New Stone, Gr. Bal- timore tomato plants $1.00 per M; 5 M or more 85c per M;: Del. April 15. J. P. Mullis, Rt, 4, Baxley, Early Jersey, Copenhagen, Flat Dutch cabbage 50c per M F.0.B.; Certified red and pink skin- Porto Rico, limited amount Daniels pure white skin Porto Rico $1.25 per M, 5 M $6.00:-10 M, $11.00 del.; N. W.. Daniel, Bt dy yy Py, Pie plants, 3, 25c: tansy plants, 6, 25c; peppermint, 3 doz. 25c; hoarhound, 3, 25c. Add postage. Mary Grindle, Dahlon- esd, At. 1 Lucretia dewberry, true to name, 75c per C; 200, $1.20; $5.00 M; Giant gourd .(1 bu. cap.) seed, 25 for 15c, postpaid. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. Mastodon Everbearing straw- berry, 35 C. $2.50 M: Red Gold, true to name, 50c C: $3.00 M: catnip, 10 bunch: true blue Damson plum sprouts, 10 ea. Add postage small orders. Mrs. A. J. Stansel, Cleveland, Rt. 4 Box 38. Mint plants, $1.25 C: less, 25c doz. Also gourds. Add postage, Mrs. T, B. Thomas, Thomasboro, Pure Red Skin P.R. potato, $1.35 M; Lady Thompson, $2.00 M; Klondike, $1.50 M, . Preraid. C. F. Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Lady T. strawberry, $2.00 M: Klondike, $1.75 M:; pure Red 2 Skin P. R., Gov. insp., $1.40 M.| Prepaid. Ready last April and May. Mrs. Clara B. Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Lettuce plants, 15e. Add post- age. Mrs. Lester Phillips, Roys- ton. Gov. insp., Imp. P.R. potato plants, May ist del,. $1.25 M del Ga. W. W. Williamson, Bristol, Rt. 1. P. R. potato plants, Gov. insp., $1.35 M; Marglobe tomato, 75c M. del. R. M. Deen, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 99, 2. B.J., C.W. cabbage, Prize Tak- er and Bermuda: onion. plants, (ac M. Del. Loyd Steedley, Bax- ey. be Stone, Baltimore, Marglobe, other lead. var., tomato, Chas. K.J , W., Flat Dutch, Copenhagen cabbage, Head collard, Crystal Wax, Yellow Bermuda onion, 25, 150; 300, 50c; $1.35 M_ post- paid; crate 6 M. B. onions, $2.40: Pepper, Hgzg-plants, 25, 10c. D. G. Smith. Cloudland. Porto Rico potato plants, Govt. insp., $1.15 per M. Ready April 10. Cash with order. B. D. Bran- nen, Bristol; Rt. 1. Porto Rico potato plants $1.25 M, Tomatoes, Marglobe, i5c M. Pepper, ($1.50: Cabbage, 60c; _60c,.. Prompt shipment. W..T. Beckworth, Baxley, Rt. 2. |$1.00 M. Ready April 10; yellow Dutch andf -plants, Rt. 13 Bee a ee ad Thursday, April 1, 19 PLANTS FOR SALE _ Klondike Strawberry plant 500, 85c. White Bunch Butter beans, 1l0c Ib. Hazel Aller Gainesville, Rt. 2. ee Pink Skin Porto Rico Potat Plants. Government insp, treated. Any quantity. $1.25 M $ del. Marglobe tomato plant; $1.50 M del. R. R. Smith Screven. : Marglobe tomato plants. $1.0( M del. to third zone. Guar. safe del. Ready April 10. T. B. Are nett, care A, C. Altman, Odum Rt. 1, Box 183. P. R. Plants grown from yi cutting. Govt. Insp. $7.50 V.0.B., $1.65 del. Ready April 10. Cash with. order, - Grady Sellers, Alma, Rt. 3. Cert. P. R. Potato plants, $1 M; 5 M_ $1.00. _Rubhie Ki pepper, 75c M. Marglobe B; timore and Red Rock tomatoes 65c M. 500 lets, 60c. LL. Beatright, Patterson. : Pink Skin P. R. potato plants, $1.25 .M. Mareglobe tomato plar 25e C, $1.10 M, postpaid. Rea April T. J. Thornton Screven, Rt. 1, Box 178, s P. R. plants, $1.75 M, 3M up: $1.50 M del. L: C..Tanner, AL ma, RE: Imp. P. R. Potato plants, Goy, insp., $1.25 M; 5 M, $5.75: 10 MW up, $1.00 M. Ready April 25 Mrs. J. R. Batten, Winokur. ~ Klondike strawberry, 25 ; 500, 80c; $1.50 M; Lady. T., 30 C; 500, $1.00; $2.00 M del. Mrs Ara Waldrip, Flowery Branch Rt. 1. OS Marglobe, Baltimore, Harly Polifie tomato, 25 C; 85 M Wonder sweet pepper, 25e Ready April 7; Ruby King, Calif, we skin P..R., $1.25 M. Ready Apri 15. Prepaid. Otis Odell Light- sey, Screven, Rt, 2, e New Stone tomato plants, $1. ) M del. Ga. R. W. Tomberlin Surrency, Rt. 2. : ; Wakefield, Dutch cabbage plants, open field grown, 40c; 65e M prepaid; 50e M : press not prepaid. M. O. pre ferred. Major Crowe, Gaines=. ville, Rt. 1. ee Marglobe, Bonny Best toma 500, 60c; i Ready April 15 I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Rt. 1, Wakefield cabbage plants, M del.; all var., strawberries $1.75 M_ del. Amos Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 7. : White, yellow Bermuda onior plants, 65c M; Wakefield, Copen- hagen cabbage, 65c M. Sat. guar, Earnest Lewis, Baxley. ee plants, $1.25 M. Break O Da Marglobe, New Stone tomato, $1.00 M; Black Beauty egg plant and Pimento, Calif. Wonder pep- per, 30c C; $1.75 M, FO, Dewey G. Crosby, Graham, Genuine Yellow Skin or Ga dis P. R. potato, Gov. insp. from vine, $1.25 M;. pimento pepper, $1.50 M; Brimmer, Marglobe, Now Stone tomato, : W. G.OQuinn, Surreney, Rt. 2, ~ Imp. Red Skin P. R. plants, Insp. treated, from vines, $1.00 M, F.0.B.: New Stone to- mato, $1.00 M F.O.B. Ivey Camp= bell, Baxley. es Break OQ Day tomato plants, $1.00 M postpaid. Mrs, Dewey aa ornton, Screven, Rt. 4, Box Lice me _E. J. Wakefield cabbage plants 75e M; Break O Day tomato, $1.00 M postpaid. J. B. Page, Odum, Rt. 1. oe Booking orders, April 15'to 20, Marglobe, Bonny Best tomato, 500, 60c;~$1.00 M; Imp. P. R, potato plants, from Cert. seed, $1.25 M. Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald, Red Gold sugar saver stra berry plants, 2 doz $1.00; thorne less red raspberry, $2.50 C; sage 35 doz. postpaid. Nc stamps. Mrs. W. B. Allan, Alto, Rt. 2, Box 59. Klondike strawberry, $1.35 M3? Progressive everbearing, $1,50 M. Del. True to name. Fay Martin, Flowery Branch, Rt. Hastings Extra Barly Pritch ard and Break O Day tomato plants, 30c . $1.50 M prepai Ready. Mrs. D. BE. Cason, Blac shear, Rt. 2. ae BR. J., W., Chas. W., Flat Dute cabbage, 500, 55c; 85e M post= | paid; Bermuda onion, same price. April, May Del. Potato, tomato, pepper and egg-plant plants. : Chanclor, Pitts. oo Bonny Best and Marglobe to mato, 500, 60c; $1.00. M. Boo ing orders Apri] 15-20. Da Stacks, Fitzgerald. = Chas. W., W. cabbage, Cry: tal; Wax Bermuda onion plant 75e.M. Glenn Dasher, Ray Cil sday, April 1, 1937 : "PLANTS FOR SALE SEED FOR SALE. * SEED FOR SALE SEED FOR SALE _ | BEANS & PEAS FOR SALE Millions P. R. potato, $1.25 M; yrd, Bristol. Ga. collard plants, t. 4, Box 127 A. . Turner, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. M_ $6.00; omato, 20ec C; 300 50c; . Andrew Crapps, Baxley, $6. 50 postpaid. $150 M; Marglobe, New Stone tomato, 500, ele Cash. A..H: ; Geaby s Early Prolific, _Winekur. Pink ants, .0.B. Jobnnie Dixon, Bristol. = Mareglobe, Gr. ~mato, $1.00 M del.: Ready April 20: or Red Skin mey, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 37. .0.B. Gov't. insp. treated. L. E. $i. 00 M 0.8. J. M. Roberts, Waycross, cc. W. cabbage and White Ber- nuda onion plants, 65c M. Mrs. Pp. R. potato plants, $1.25 M; Greater Baltimore $1.00 blished Kudza crowns, 2 rs., and more, 75c C; 300, Money J. W. Toole, Ma- Pure Red/ Skin P. R. plants, Baltimore, e 103 125 M. Ready April 15-20. Lynch, Bax- $1.35 M: $1.10 M: Few Nigger ica. a 50 M. O. K. Herrin. potato ready. Anril 1,- $125 -M. Baltimore to- 90c M F.O.B. P:R. potato, $1.50 Mupto 5 M. Zella Crum- PLANTS WANTED Lula, Rte 2. , Coleman, Glenwood. best price del. and at bed. Entrekin, Bremen, Rt. a Send prices on 100 . Bowdon. eranberry plants. R. oe, Br: > ants by May Iist.. value. Suzar Valley, Rt. 1. Want 3 M Nizgg D. Ricketson, Broxton, Rt. 2. Want genuine . Stephnson, Coolidge. L. Thomnson, . Box 295. ato slips. . Kimsey, Bishop, Rt. 1. - 2 xe. Roosters, ,$3.50 ea. for plants; red. sweet potatoes. Herbert J. 3 ower, Covington. _ Want best price on guaranteed 'P. R. and Boones potato plants, 10 M to 25 M del. Elzie Barrett, _ Want at once 10 M old fash- joned Banana potato plants, H. - Want several thousand P. R. potato plants by April 15th. are Kudzu vine roots, prepaid. E. C. Burns, Want hear from party having A. Raines, Rn exc. Mrs. Claude W, Davis, er Killer po- ttato plants. State price. Ernest Norton Yam weet potato slips. State price nd eariest date can ship. A. L. Want tobacco plants, prefer- bly Bonanzo, Gold Dollar and Virginia Burly. Advise, Mrs. C. Thomasville, Pp: Want by May ist few hundred ld time: Yellow Spanish po- Quote price del. R. 12: young \S.3, C. Rack rooster for 3 M. Want 2509 to- mato; 500 pimento pepper, 1500 SEED FOR SALE seed, 25c; small, : stamp. Roy Brown Buckhead. ul. Mrs, Gussie Alexander, Mi. Airy, Rt7-1. Vine peach seed, 100 for 10c. -M. G. Cheatham, Roy. ~ Calif. multiplying beer seed, good milch cow. Mrs. - Rockmart, Rt. 2. o Jones watermelon seed, Sl. 20 Ib. 8% Ibs, Pride of Ga. elon, ely Ib. Del. Ga., 12 Walnut St. Sev: thousand P. oO. J. ed, 75c- per hundred at patch. Del. 5 M at 90c C Mt. Vernon. Limited watermelon seed; 25c per 5 doz. Covington, Rt. 2. Watson melon seed, 75c 1b.; ~50 Ib. del, Ye About 2 Beed, 20c lb. Add postage. C: A. Chastain, Adairsville, Rt3. Hagans Ice @mount. W. H. Hagan, Morrow. Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 46. stage or. exp. paid, H, eer ene : -Vigorvine tomatoes, large pkg. 15e and 3c - Okra, bunch kind, 10 pint; sugar pumpkin seed, 10c cup- 10c per start, plus postage; 1 Sallie No BE. Smith, Locust 40 Ibs. long green podded okra eed, 25c lb. E. H. Ries, Macon cane 2 uW. cB. Cadle, amount Big Giant 60e per 11 doz. L. C. Rawlins, Stone Mountain or Dixie Belle, J. F. Goodson, Wad- Ibs. Mammoth okra Cream melon seed, 20c oz. $2.00 Ib. Limited ts tender cornfield bean 8eed, 25c ee John Wilson, Cuban i melon seed, 60c = Stone Mtn., Dixie Bell, ae Honey Drip cane seed, 4c tb. Mark T. Warren, Dewy Rose. Vigorvine tomato, 150 seed, 45 del. Will C. Smith, Roy. Purple Hull table peas, .20c pt.. Stone Mtn. watermelon, 35c lb.; -Banana muskmelon, 25c ceacupful: okra, 10 1b.:. pump- kin, 15 teacupful. Add "postage. Rosie Crowe, Cummings, Rt. 1. Honey Rock cantaloupe seed. yenerous pkg. seed, 10c or 3 for 25e. Postage paid on 25c orders. Mrs. L. B. Landrum, Adairs- Ville, Rt Be] Good, clean, selected Stone Mtn, watermelon seed, 25 1b: FOB. B. E. Daniel, Ty Ty. - 5 lbs. pure Dixie Bell water- melon and 5 tbs. pure Rocky Ford cantaloupe seed, $2.50 for either lot, or 60c lb. 3 lbs. pure yellow crockneck squash, $1.50: 60 lb. prepaid. Sat. guar. Mrs. R. C. Moore, Rockmart, Rt. 3. Slightly mixed tender corn- field beans, 20e pint; baby lima pele beans, mixed, 20c pint; mixed field and pie pumpkin, 10 pkg. ; fancy and best mus- tard, 5 pke: M. L. Clayton, Roy. Old fashioned, large type white, half-runner bean seed, 25e Jarge cupful. Mrs. Hubert Bryant, Ranger, Rt. 2. Coffee berry seed, sample, 15c; 5 White Rock big type cockerels, $1.50 ea. J. K. Noland, Augusta, 1477 Gwinnett St. Stone Mtn, melon seed, 1-4 Ib., 10c;. % Ib. 20e; postage, Frank Pearman, Chula. 300 Ibs. Cuban Queen melon seed, 75 Ib. up to 50 Ibs. Z 00 per Ib. smaller lots. FOB. A. F. Harvey; Ruperts) =: Langford choice melon seed, Limited amount. 1 Ib. 60; 2 Ibs., $1.00. W, A. Langford, Mays- ville. 100 Ibs. Dixie Belle water- melon seed, 35c. Ib.; .100 Ibs. Suban Queen, $1.00 Th ALCL. Brady, Rupert. Few hundred Ibs. imp, White Dixie watermlon seed, 55c Ib. R. Calhoun Hogan, Dexter. Stone Mtn. and Round Yellow Meat watermelon seed, 34 cup- ful, 14; 20 cupful, del. Stamps accepted. Exch. some for dried apples. Write first, Otis O- Kelley, Comer, Rt. 1. 50 lbs, guar. Watson water- melon seed, 50c Ib. del.; 50 W. L. April pullets, now laying, "bc 6a. FOB. No chks. M. C. Padgett, Stilson. \ Yard long peas, 15 Ib.: Ghu- fas, 20c 1b.; pumpkin seed, 15 cupful; pie- plant, 6 bun. 25; garden horsemint, peppermint, 10e doz. Add postage. Sarah Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Mammoth long pod okra, 10 cupful; Hastings Gold Medal Honey Rock cantaloupe, 15c cupful;. Exe. for tomato. plants, large multiplying onion _ sets, FOB. Mrs. B. L. Ashe, Bishop. Shoo-Fly plant, 30 seed, 10 and a 8c stamp; running okra, 15 seed, 10c and 3c stamp. Mrs, Nonnie Owen, Adaisville, Rt. 2. Calif. multiplying beer seed, 10 this. cream sugar crowder peas, lady peas, 3 Ibs. 25ce. Add postage. Mrs. R.-A. Nolen, Rock- | mart, Rt. 2. Fancy Stone Mtn. melon seed, 80c per 1-2 Ib.; 50c Ib. 21-4 Ibs. $1.00. Add postage. W. L. Pear- man, Chula, 4 or 5 bu. Ribbon Cane seed, i 25 bu. COD.: garlic bulbs. 6 for 25c; catnip, 6 bun. 25c. De- witt White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 37. Kaffir corn, $2.00 bu; Sag- grain, $2.00 bu. Calico Crowder | peas, $3.00 bu. H. F, Jackson. Taylorsville, Cucumber, 10c: Smell melon, yellow gold water melon 10c; large early beet, large pke. 10c; Prolific seed popcorn 15 Ib.; pure Impr. honey. drip syrup cane seed, 3 lbs. 25c. Postpaid. 5, as Vollrath, Winston. Cuban Queen melon seed 60c lb.; exchange 10 Ibs. for full stock male pig or full stock eggs, or syrup. Starling Yawn, Rt. 2; Bx 113, Vienna. 10 M-stalks P. O. J. seed cane $10.00 per M, F.O.B. V. B. Jen- kins, Blundale.: - Improved Watson melon seed 40e per Ib. del. Marvin Gladin, Rt. 2, Milledgeville. 1936 cushaw seed, 15c tea- cupful postpaid. Josephine Ra- ley, Mitchell. Kansas Wonder watermelon, 15. seed 10c, -45,.25e, 100 50c. Accept stamps. L. G. Watkins, Grantville,. Multiplying Calif. beer seed 5c per half cupful. Nora Smith, Rt. 2, Bx 80, Tallapoosa. 1986 Cuban Queen water melon seed $1.00 a lb.; Dixie Bell 40 a lb.; 50 copper skin fig sprouts, 18 to 36 in. $5.00 lot: 5 for $1.00. R. L. Bloodworth, Rt. 1, Bx 75, MelIntyre. Cuban Queen watermelon seed, 50c per lb, del. a less than 1 lb. shipped. J. D, Means, Elko. Cuban Queen oo. seed 75e a lb. prepaid; Stone Mtn. ue ae = -up to 50 lbs. 40c a Ihb.; 35 ib. Add. Lott Warten. Rt heavy breed. et N 200 lbs. genuine improved Cu- ban Queen melon seed, $1.00 a lb. F.O.B.; 50 Ibs. Dixie Bell, 50e a lb.: 50 bu. mixed field peas for hay $2.00 a bu. F.0.B. W. QO. Birdsong, Gordon. Pure, Rocky Ford cantaloupe seed 40c a Ib., 3 Ibs, $1.00; Long green pod okra seed 20 a Ib., 8 Ibs. $1.00. All del. Mrs. Don Clark, Rt. 2, Buford. Benne seed, 50c a Ib._ post- paid; Crotalaria Snectabilis, 25 a lb. PP;. Cash. Exchange for other seeds. B. M. Thompson. Rt. 1, Bx 153, Bainbridge, - Mixed tender cornfie!d bean seed 25e pint; Everbearing strawberry plants 25e a hun- dred. Exchange for any kind of onicns. Mrs. Rt. 1, Bx 81, Fairmount. Early Market: Queen water- melon seed, 1-4 acre, pkz. 50; acre $1.50 postpaid: early, de- licious cantaloup, trial pk. seed 25c. -W, M. Thornton, Jesup. . Pure Stone Mtn. watermelon seed, 40e per lb. del. Amos Ben- son, Rt. 3, Dallas. One hundred fifty lbs.. white Stone Mountain watermelon seed, 50c per lb. F.0O.B. H. H. Lake, Rt. 1, Wrightsville. Stone Mtn. watermelon seed 100 lbs. 35@ a lb,; over 100 lbs. 80c a lb. Half and half cotton seed $1.00 per bu. F.0.B. W. A. Moore, Rt. 1, Haddock. Stone Mtn. melon, pure strain 50c a Ib. exchange for 2 bantam hens (now laying) and 1 bantam rooster. W. P. Williamson, Rt. 1, Rochelle, Old fashioned Georgia sugar cane for seed. 1 cent for 3 seed at farm, ~Tom Linder, Dublin. Pure Pride of Ga. watermelon seed $1.25 a Ib. prepa. Mrs. Alton Smith, Rt. 2, Chipley. 600 Ibs. sound, en white bunch butter pean seed 10 per lb.. over 5 tb. lots.. Miss Dixie Crummy, Rt. 2, Jesup. _ ' Williams Impr. watermelon seed. One pound seed and in- structions $2.00. Elder Morgan Williams, R.F.D. 4, Greenville. Pp, O. J. Sugar cane, $1.00 per 100 stalks F.0.B. farm. Exchange for anything useful on farm. H. L. Williams, Baxley. Red speckled sugar crowder peas, black eye 10c per Ib., 3 Ibs. 25c del, larger lots 7c per Ib. del; white and Barred Rock eges mixed, both pure bred, 60c |per 15 del. crates to be retd. Exchange for Porto Rico potato plants $1.25 per M del. about April 15. Mrs, A. L. Hudgins, Rt 2, Bremen, 5 lbs. Hales best cantaloup seed (T. W. Woods strain). 40c a lb. postage paid. Moorhead, Rt. 1, Canon, 7 Ibs. pure Stone Mtn. or Dixie Bell watermelon seed 45c per Ib. postpaid. Geo. F, Holland, Rt. 1, Empire. Several thousand P. O. J. cane, fine, good tengths. J. M. Cal< houn, 5th St. S., Cordele, 100 Ibs. No. 1H. B. 36 canta- loupe seed, 60c a lb, C. 0. D. Jimmie T. Garvin, Byron. 'Hales best cantaloupe seed 50c a Ib. No orders less than 1-2 lb. No stamps. Lot 6 1-2 lbs. for $2.75. Mrs. Clyde a Rt: 4, Bx 502 C, Atlanta. Several hundred Ibs. Stone Mtn. and Dixie Bell melon seged, 50c a Ib. del. B. R. Andrews, Haddock. ea 10: pkgs. for 10c and 3c stamp, 1 pkg. each, cucumber, mustard, collard, rape, okra, rutabagas, beans, watermelon, peas, W. Pearce, Rt 2, Cairo. . 85 Ibs. Pure Lifsey watermelon seed 25c per Ib. W. L. Graham, Rt. 8, Eastman, Pure Watson melon 75 a Ib.; Stone Mtn., 50c a th.; pure Hales Best cantaloupe 50e a lb. No checks. B. L. Lucas, Vienna. Genuine Ga. red sugar cane, for seed $1.20 per hundred stalks wrapped in burlap for shipment by freight. Write for prices on larger lots. John Underwood, Blakeley. oe Giant Gourd (1 bu. size) 25 seeds 15c:; Lueretia dewberry plants 75 per 100, $6.00 per M. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. Imp. Pure Pride of Ga. water- | melon seed, 75c a Ib.; 60 a Ib. 10 Ib. lots or more. J. M. Tur- ner, Lovejoy. Tender, cornfield bean seed, tender half runner garden bean 20c a cup del.; popcorn on cob del. 15c a lb.: mustard, 3 table- spoonstul for 10c; pimento pep- per seeds 2 tablespoons 10c. Mrs. J. BE. Stone, Adairsville. Brown, white, cream speckled sugar crowder peas 10c a lb. mailed; 6 a lb, in 100 1b. lots F.0.B.; New Stone, Baltimore tomato 75 a Ib.; Marglobe $1.25 per Ib. Chas. Woodliff, Rt, 1, Flowery Branch. Pure Watson watermelon seed, 25c a lb. Add postage. Ben F. Al- len, Rt. 3, Gordon. Pure Augusta rattlesnake melon seed 30 per Ib and post- age. Trade for pure eges, any. Herman Coving- Bu Vist Dessie Hughey.. Charles W.. 21, Certified tomato seed, Stand- ard Margiobe $1.10 a Ib.: Balti- more, $1.00; Rutgers $2.00 a lb.; tomato plants $1.00 per M. May delivery. W. R. Stephens, Rt. 6, Gainesville. 3 20 Ibs. Stone Mtn. melon seed, 50e-per Ib. Add postage. Money order. William HB, Ward, Rt. 2, Cordele. BEANS & PEAS FOR SALE Hendersons Bush lima beans, 20c Ib.; 2 for 35c del. or $1.50 pk. FOB. Exe. for anything can use. R. C. Smith, Danville, Rt. 2, Box 32, 4 pu. Yellow Mammoth Soy beans, $4.00 bu.; few lbs. speck- |* led crowders, 12 Ib. in 3 Jb. lots, or more. G. J, Brown, Ball Ground. Q-too-tans and big speckled crowders, $4.75 and $3.75 re- spectively. Exc. either for cot- ton seed, Dixie Triumph or other pure, wilt-resistant ped. seed. Alton McLendon, Carroll- ton, Rt. 3; O'd fashioned cornfield bean seed, 60c gqt.; MHalf-runners buneh bean, 30c pint. Mrs. Tom Ross, Adairsville, Rt. 2. Choice, recleaned, hand threshed O-too-tan beans, $5.00 bie FOB. C. M. Lowry, LaFay- ette. 250 bu. Iron peas, $2.50 buw.; Biloxi beans, $2.50 bu.; 25 bu. Brabhams, $2.75 bu.; 75 Ibs. Dixie watermelon seed, Clarence A. Sasser, Bonaire. Q-too-tan beans, $4.00 bu. W. W.. Meadows, Good Hope. Striped Half Runner garden bean seed, 20c cupful, postpaid. Mrs. R. T. Bennett,-Jasper. 6 bu. Blue Goose peas, $4.00 bu.; 5 bu. white, black-eyed ta- ble "peas, $4.50 bu. A. W. Arnold, Newnan, Rt. 3. 6 bu. white crowders, $4.00 bu. at my home; purple hull peas; turkey eggs, Red and Big Bone srassed. Mrs. Joe Griggs, La- Grange, Rt. 6, Box 66. Native grown O-too-tans, $4.50; Mixed peas for hay, $2.25; white Spanish peanuts, 100 Ibs., $5.00. W.-B. Norton, Ft.. Valley. Home-grown Q-too-tans, $4.50 bu. Clay mix. peas, $2.25 bu.; white Spanish peanuts, $5.00 per 100 Ibs. Clarence Fagan, Ft. Valley, Phone 278-W. . White and tan cutshort corn- field beans, 20c cupful; large speckled crowders and string- less green pod bunch beans, 15 cupful, Exe. for white sacks, at 10c ea. Add postage. Rosa Rich- ards, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 30 bu. Unknown peas, $2.00 bu.; 5 tons good, prea peavine hay, $20.00 ton. B. H. Warren, Louisvile, Large; sound, white Crowder peas, 15 lb: 2 Ibs. 25 prepaid. Mrs, W. L. Stephens, Tallapoosa, Star Rt. No. 1 90-day velvet beans, $2.00; -Brab peas, $2.50; mixed peas, $2.25 bu. FOB my. station. Charles B. Tanner, Sandersville, FRED: 1 About 80 bu. Brabe: $2.50 bu.: 50 bu. Clays, 2.25 bu. FOB Mitchell in new, 2% pu. bags. C. D. Cheeley, Mitchell. : -175 bu. Iron peas, $2.00 bu. bu. burlap bags. WwW. L.. Ren- froe, Byron. 11 bu. Unknown peas, Gsead, rpure $2.00 bu. FOB. Cash. . F. Walden, Harlem. Rt, 2. : : 100: bu. No 1 New Era. peas, $2.30 bu; 3 tons baled oat straw, $8.00 ton. FOB. J. H. Patrick, Jackson. Genuine Q-too-tans, recleaned and graded $4.50 bu.; Whatleys Prolific seed corn, $2.00 bu.; Cane seed, $1.50 bu. R. M. Tur- ner, Royston. 50 bu. Biloxie beans, $2. 15 bu. FOB. A. L. Sasser, Bonaire. Sugar crowders, 15c lb.; 2 lbs., 25e: 10 Ibs., $1.00 Postpaid. E. W. Walton, Temple, RFD 2. 25 bu. 90- -day velvet beans, sound and recleaned, $1.25 bu FOB. S. A. Thompson, Vidette. 75 Bu. Unknown peas $2.50 per Bu. F.0.B. es S. Drake, Jef- ferson, ; 5 Bu. white anid speckled sugar crowder peas, recleaned. 10 per ibs Co Va. Henderson, Rt. 2, Chickamauga... . 90-day A-1 seed velvet penis $2.25. per bu. 10 bu. or: more, $2.20 per bu. J. Frank ears Rt. 1, Sandersville. Velvet running beens. $2.00 per bu.; 5 ot and up $1.75 per. bu. F. 0. . G. M. Young, Re- becca. 115 Ibs. pure Jackson bunch lima beans. A-1 quality. $10.00 for lot F.0.B. here. Ship in 10 Ib. lots 10e per Ib. Will not ship. less. No check. Money order. W M. Yeargin, Hartwell. 225 Bu. 90 day velvets even wt. 2-1-2 bu. bags, $1.85 per bu.; 10 bu. or more $1.75 a bu. F:0.B. Bastman, Lawton Parkerson, Chauncey. : | order, Tan sugar. crowder peas 6 per Mrs. GL. D. Spr F.0.B. Ralph S. Red hulled sound, $3.00 per bu. F:.0:B.3 John ton. bu. del the 38rd zone; half bu. del. Head River, 50 ous. bus. New. Eras F.0.B. 10c a bu. more for Jess than 5 bus. P. AR .Greensboro, Urknown or Clays; 20e cupful; white speckled and sugar crowder peas 2 cups 15e;3 pumpkin seed 2 cups 15c. Henry Ellis, Rt. 3, Ellijay. : 8 bu. clay peas, sound and 25 gal. honey drip 6 gal lots. Money order or cash- Rt 2, Thomson. ibs: 50c; red speckle crowder peas, 10 a Ib. No orders less 4 Ibs.; Klondike and Lady. T. strawberry plants $1.00 500; Gainesville. W. L. roosters $1.00 on F.0.B, Gladys Crump, Rt. Hllijay. . PWhip, Iron, Unknown, Hood, Rt. 4, Cleveland. Velvet beans $1.00 a bu.; 2 1-2 bu. bags. W. Ree 2, Chauncey. Silver Hull crowder peas $1. 00 peck, $2.00 half bu., $3.50 a. U.; 500. $4.00, 500, 80c, 1 M, $1.50. del, Crow, Rt. 2, Gainesville, Hastings Impr. L 10 per lb., plus postage. - Exch, for peanuts. W. W. Callis, Rt. 8; Ellijay. ue Striped half-runner H. ee 1M, $1.75; Kiondike sd, garden A. L. Dodd, Alpharetta. paid 30c. D. B 20, Acworth, checks. 2, Box 36, Comer, Era peas $25.00 for lot. SB. Fagan, Martin. Bes 3 bu. Mathews impr. soy beans $3.00 a bu.; 1 bu. little av Lady peas 7 a Ib., $1.00 a pk.; R.. L. Albea, Metasville. > Cash with order, Pure pigeon peas, prices on request.. LL, Dickey, Springfield. 20 bu. Rt 1, Lavonia. coe. per bu. Special amounts. Sample prices on. request, Devereaux. F.0.B. here. ville. beans $4.50 per bu. W, F.. Mc~ Afee, Tennille. Hood, Rt. 1, Barton. ; lapoosa. S $2.40.a bu. F. H. Cadle, Swains- boro, 20 bushels each, 2-crop fron and Unknown peas. Bowman. bushels, at right price. Flanders, Jjr., Rockledge, Black Mexican _ pole bean, slightly mixed, 15 cupful; corns Ibs: mixed butter beans i0c a Ih. plus postage. worth, Rt. 4, Loganville, Red speckled or. (polecat) oh ao _ Simmons, 5 bu. pure sound Brabs $3.00: per bu. Leo Helms, Buena Vista, _ 20 Bu. pure Whip, 30 Bu. pure ~ red ripper: peas $2.25 per bu. - Collier, Comer, speckled peas, Brown sugar crowder $1.00 per peck, postpaid up to 2nd zone. | W. Moseley, Rt. 2, SOPs 3 Blue Goose peas, sound, $2.50 : $1. 30 per: Hugh Forester, 75 bus. No. 1 Brown Whipps: 26 $2257 per bie Stanley, White tohder orhtield beans, white and striped half runners Mrs. . practically pure $2.00 per bu.; sorghum syrup 50c per No. 10 bucket: in ier check. All F.O.B. K. R. Smith, White bunch butter ane ce $1.75 per M. Guy row, Rt, z, . 10 Ibs. rice peas 10c a the 2 ae 3, Bx al, ? 10 or 12 bu. peas $2. 00 per bu. Se About -4 bu. each. All punch peas. Fred : 90 e day velvet beans $1:50 per bu. | Lady. ne strawberry plants ; Ming beans ~ bean seed, white, green hulled: running bean seed. Harly string- less. green pod bean, 15 a tea- cupful, plus postage. Exch. Mrs, . White Lady _ peas 3 lbs. post= : F, Puryear, Rt. aye 1-2. bu. white table peas, 126 a per Ib. or 10c a Ib. for let. No Mrs. Jessie Gordy, Rte ea 10 bu. sound iron clad or New : speckle peas $2.50 a bu. 2 Cow peas, $2.50 per bu. F.0.B. _ : P, Pe Alabama: clay peas, pure, $2.00 a bu. F0.B. No or= der less than bu. Estes Bellamy, a Fifty bu. No. 1 Biloxi beans $2.50 per bu. J. W. Sewell, Ros-_ 140 bu. 90 day-velvets $1.85 large . H. E. Blankenship, Rt. 1, Chaun-- e cey. 200 bu. sound Clay peas $2. 10 ah a bu. F.0.B. C. W.. Coleman, : White peas, brown-eye sugar Se crowders, $2.50 per.bu. sacked Send M. 0. with ~~ J. C. Newsom, Sanders- ~ 20 bu. 1936 crop O-too-tan soy . Velvet beans in hull, $1.00 per hundred lbs. at my home. EB. W. 30 bu. New Bra peas $2. 35 a Fei bu. F.0.B. E. A. Pope, Re 2, Tal- 5 bus. table peas, wile plack- eyed, mixed with pure white crowder peas, $3.00 a bu. F.0.B. ~ faceart trickland, Rt. 2, Roys= on. ee Sa Genuine bunch velvet beans I, O. Siler, Warrenton. - Iron peas $2.50 a bu. No checks, L. E. Barton, Rt. 1, 90 day velvet beans, one to 100 3 Po Bee field, 20c cup. Add postage: 15 an Mrs. L, R. Ash= eae! crower peas 8c a Ib, SS : ae / Page Bight \BEANS & PEAS FOR SALE 175 bu. Iron peas $2.50 per Fi in 2-1-2 bu. burlap bags. W. L. - Renfroe, Byron. Several bushels genuine O- too- tans 1936 crop, hand thrashed and. cleaned $4.75 a bu. F.O.B, Toccoa. J. __ wille. Red speckle beans 15c per q B. Leghorn eggs bunch . butter plus: postage. be per 15. W. D. Kea, #83 Jackson St., Dublin... New Eras $2.50 a bu. (about 4 1-2 bu.); 1 bu. Brabham $2.50; Indian Chief yellow corn for seed 75c pk. All F.O.B, Jim H. Gable, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2 is Colored | bunch. butter beans, eaec.ip.; 2. Ibs. 25c. Wonder bean seed, 25c Ib. Add postage. Will sell or exc. McLendon, Carrollton, Route 3. a 30 bu. New Era Peas, $2.25 per: ~ bu. f. 0. b. .G. R. Pope, Tatla- poosa, Route 2. \ Tender corn field beans: 20 lb. Postage unpaid. Mrs. Frank Abernathy, Robertstown. White Crowder peas, Brabs $2.25. Mrs. T. H. Route 2, Oglethorpe. 10 bu. per bu, wille, $3.50, Hall, J, P. Leverett, Luthers- : Black pole tender beans; 30c ib. Small white peas, 10c ib, .2 1bs., 15c. Klondike Strawber- ry plants, 25c, $1.50 M. Ait-del, _ Royce Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Route tT: Tender, Early, brown cornfield bean seed. White tender corn- field bean seed, 30c pt., add. 5c postage per pt. Red speckled. crowder peas 15c pt. prepaid. Miss Irene Overby, Oakwood. 4 or 5 bu. sugar crowder peas $2.00 per bu. f. 0. b. P: B. Ste-. phens, Lithia Springs, Box 22. 40 bu. No, 1 Brabham peas; - bright, $2. 60 per bu. f. 0. b. even 2 1-2 bu, bags. J. 1. David- son, Bonaire. q : Bunch Velvet Beans. Sound for seed, $3.00 per bu. Running 100-day 90- -day Velvet . beans, $2.00 per bu. Wilmer Beasley, Nunez, _" White black eyed peas, 6c per Ib. $3.00 per bu. Tyler Heard, Canon, 3 20 bu. unknown peas, slightly mixed. $2.00 per bu. f. . b. my barn, E.. A. Whelchel, ay Gainesville, Route 10. at Sea, Colored . bunch 15c Ib.; 2. Ibs., 25 Wonder bean seed, 25c tb. Add postage. Few: bu.. Black. wal- nuts. Will sell or exe, er McLendon, Carroliton, butterbeans, 30 bu. New Era Peas, $2.25. per bu. F.0.B. G. R. ROPE; Tal- _ Japoosa, Rt. 2. Tender corn field Beane. 20 tb. Postage unpaid. Mrs. Frahk Ab- _ernathy, Robertstown. | -. White Crowder peas, $3.50. Brabs., $2.25. Mrs. T. H. Hall, Rt. 2. Oglethorpe. . 10 bu. gen. O-too-tan: beans, | J. P.~ Leverett, $5.00 per bu. . Luthersville. Black pole tender beans, 30c. }exec for chickens, turkeys, ducks, ib. Smatl. white peas,: 10c Ib., 2 Ibs. 15c. ~Klondike Straw- berry plants, 25c, $1.50 M. All . Royce Waldrip, eiowary Branch, Route 1. Tender, early brown cornfield bean seed: White, tender corn- - field bean seed; 30c pt., add post-- - age per pt. Red speckled crow- der peas, 15c pt. prepaid, Miss Trene Overby, Oakwood. 4 or 5 bu. sugar crowder peas $2.00 per bu. F.0.B. P. B. Steph- ens, Lithia Springs, Box 22. 40 bu. No. 1 Brabham 3 bright. $2.60 per bu. F.0.B. even 21-2 bu. bags. J: I, David- son, Bonaire, - Bunch Velvet Beans. Sound for seed. $3.00 per bu. Run-} ning 100-day, 90-day Velvet beans, $2.00 per bu. Wilmer Beasley, Nunez. 20. bu. unknown peas, slightly. taixed, $2.00 per bu. F:O:B. my barn, . A. Whelchel,, Gaines- ville, Rt, 10. _ 25 bu. O-too-tan, hand thresh- ~ ed; re-cleaned, $5.00 per bu.,-15 bu. big speckled. crowders; "10c _ tb... $5.00 bu. Better prices on a) bu. or more. _ don, Carrollton, Rt. > White black-eyed peas, 6c per tb. $3.00 per bu. anon, 10 bu. nice red ripper peas, : 32. 00 bu. F.0.B. J. F. Archer, e oe RE do 8. bu. CaS peas, $2.40 bu. 1 bu. unkraown peas, $2.40 bu. 1. bu. crowders, $3.00 bu., 1 bu. pole at crowders, $3.00 bu. All .0. _B.. Tallapoosa. Emmett, Chand- ler, Tallapoosa, | Rt, Bey oe, .. Bunch. beans, seed. white: half runners, all.. tender. . Cornfield bean seed, deep strings, cnt- shorts, Mixed beans, All kinds, 2be per cup eee. _No checks H. Farmer, Ayers-. Kentucky. Few bu. Black walnuts. Miss Beatrice | \tb., $3.00 per: bu. In: Kentucky. Miss | cpossed. Shelled, $2.00 bu: FOB. | Exe. for pure Dixie Rose cotton Tt . McLen- : -Tyler Heard, | gen. O-Too-Tans, $5.00 |. | 1b.; hen : sound Brabham | peas, $2.40 bu., 2 bu. New Bra. sugar | |Jeff, Marchman, | young | hens. > MARKET BULLETIN gs | BEANS & PEAS FOR SALE Red hulled speckled peas, sound; free of weevils, $3.00 per ibu., $1.00 per pk.. F.0O.B.. John Ww. Moseley, Soperton, Rt. 2. Beans, O-too-tans, Biloxis and Velvets. ey makers, Flotschers.. Write for prices. R. S. Parham, Green- ville. : White. crowder, peas, slightly mixed, 10c Ib., or $6.00 bu. F.O.B. C. Q. Trammell, Chip- ley. - 300 bu. No. 1 Iron. peas in 2 1-2 bu. new bags. 40 bu. No. 1 Biloxi Soy $2.50 "Bon 410.5. Bonaire. . Hays, aire. 90-day Velvet Beans in hull, $1.00 per cwt., at my barn. E, W. Fiood, Bartow, Rt. I. White brown-eyed peas, 6c per 20 bu. mixed peas, $2.25 C.0.D. Ben H. White, fiartwell, Rt. 1. Old fashioned tender cornfield pean seed, 25c cup. Purple hull white pea: red and white speck- Jed crowders, 35c qt. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. CORN & SEED CORN FOR SALE Justi big ear seed corn, white, very prolific, $1.00 peck, $3.00 bu.; also P. C. bred gilt, 140-150 ibs:., $15.00. HE. C. Justi, Alta- maha. : Ear corn, shucked, mix cow peas and syrup cane seed, for sale. J. B. Harbin, Lavonia. Douthits prolific seed corn, 80c peck, $2.75 bu. F.0O.B. W. E. Douthit, Ellijay, Rt. 5. Big, prolific pop corn, for grain, forage and silage, $3.00 bu.; $1.00 peck, del. J. S. Mor- ton, Lunipkin, Rt. 1. : ae 75 bu. corn, $1.25 bu. at my |: home. B. M. Edgar, Winder, 50 bu. pop corn in ear, Red and yellow. 7c lb. in any amount. Mrs. H. N. Roddenberry, Soper-" ton, Rt. 1: ._ Poor land corn deed: shelled $2.50 bu.: white lima beans, 15 tender brown striped or white cornfield beans; 30c 1b.; crowder peas, 15c lb. L. E. San- ders, Buchanan, Rt. 2. Greens 2-ear prolific seed corn, $2.50 bu.; Black-eye white crowder peas, $4.00 bu. $2.00 per 1-2 bu. FOB my home. Geo, L. Green, Jasper. Marlboro prolific seed corn. White Dent and Hickory King, seed, not mixed. .Nelson Pope, Tallapoosa. Mexican June corn. Limited. amount, 30 for qt. J. L.. Moore, Bethlehem. Hastings | Prolific and Marl- boro, $2.50 bu. 75 pk.,. FOB. Exc. 34 bu. for case of 6-10 1b.:can No. 1 Ga. cane syrup. Ea: pre-. pay ches. W. A. Moon, Waco. 3 dif. var. seed pop corn, Jum- bo yellow, red, red yellow mix- | ed pure white, 6c lb. Value to hams, other farm produce. Mrs. E. Spence, Bs 130 West Wesley Ave. 200 bu. corn, $1.25 bu. at. erib J.-C. Thomas, "Adel, Pucketts Impr. seed corn, shelled, $2.50 per bu. FOB. -J. J. ; 4 Craig; Rt, 1, Ranger. Hastings: select prolific sect | corn, first yr. 75 pk., $2.50 per bu. FOB; 2 bu. extra early: pro- 4 lifie black crowder peas, . 10 415, or $5.50 bu. -Net less than 16 Tbs mailed. H..3. McCollum, Rt. 2. Canon, Whatleys prolific seed corn, nubbed and sheiled, $1.40 for 11-2 bu. $2.50 per bu. Charles W. Adams, Jr., Social Circle, Impr. Marlboro Prolific seed corn 60c. per peck, FOB. J. W. Pierce, Rt. 6, Gainesville. 6 or 8 hundred Ibs. So. Amer- ican popcorn: also walnut meats, Miss Willie Mason, Cut Cane, Marlboro prolific seed corn mubbed .and. shelled, 75. pk.. $2.50 a bu. FOR. Chas. 7 MeMil- lan, Rt. 8, Gainesville. 300 Ibs. Golden queen popcorn, fe per. lb. PP: Mrs. W:. uns hook, Cut Cane. Pure Hastings Trucker nese ite seed corn, first yr., $2:50 per bu., 75c a pk.: 300 bu. good sound hard white corn in shuck, EVen Moore, Suwanee, i bu. Dynamite pop corn, 10c a 1b.;. 8 lb,.in larger amounts. Prepay orders over $1.00. Mrs. White Plains. Impr, White dent, Marlboro Prolific corn, shelled, . pk. Gol- den -dent, $2.00 a bu. FOB: $1 2 pk; syrup cane seed. seed $2. 00. a bu., FOB. Exchange for O-too- tan beans; 1' piow in first class running shape, 8.50, or ex. for good feed oats or 8 good, aes. Pope, Talla- poosa, Pecans, Stewarts mon- | 46.00 | bu. $1.50: peck 90c here. W. H. | cotton seed, 2nd yr. ae gal. $3.50: per 100. Ibs. COTTON SEED FOR SALE Stoneville No. 2 cotton seed, = 00 per hundred Ibs. FOB. H. . Moore, Box 204, Jackson. rie Rose cotton seed 1 and 2 yrs from originator. $2.25 per bu. E. H. Adams, Box 32, Cairo. Stoneville No. 2-A first. year, re-cleaned, 100-lb. bag. $4.15 each; Whatieys prolific seed corn, shelled, $2.75 a bu.; half Bolton, Griffin, Pure D. P. L. No. 11. dotton seed, in 3 bu. white cotton bags. About 600 bu. W. O. Hudson, Fortsonia. Post office, Elberton, Rt. 1. Coker Strain, 1st yr. wilt-re- sistant farm relief $1.25 per bu. FOB; Brown sugar crowder and large black clrowder seed peas, $2.75 per bu. E. Hi, Jones, Way- CTOSSS4 .Pettys Toole Cotton Seed from first harvesting, 90c per bu., FOB my farm. John H. Allen, Fort Valley. Several hundred bushels Cooks Impr. wilt-resistant cotton seed. 5 bu. or less $1.25 per bu. 5 to 25 bu. $1.15. per bu.; 25 to 100 bu., $1.10 per bu; carload. lots, $1. 00 per. bu. All prices FOB here.. D. D. Garrison, Box. 227, Fitzgerald. About 60 bu.. good half and half cotton seed for planting, $1.00. per bu. Mrs. B. J. Wil- liams, Rt..2, Brooklet. About 1000 Ibs. pure No. 11 Ruckrs Cotton seed, 1 yr. from origin at $5.00 per CWR. IL. P. Forrester, Rt. 4, Gainesville, Choice Stoneville No. 4 A cot- ton seed, :1st year. $1.25 bu.; 8% bu. O-too-tans, $5.00 a bu. All FOB -W. Coleman Tanner, RFD 1, Sandersville. Wannamakers Cleveland, $3. 00 per hundred; few hundred lbs. Farm Relief, 2 yrs old, sound, $4.00 per hundred; exchange for Spanish peanuts. iL. E. Adams, Rt. 2, Hartwell. ma ton-seed, first year, $1.75 per bu. $5.00 for 100 lbs. FOB. Arthur Smith, Monticello. Pure College No. 1 cotton seed, $1:00 per bu.; few bu. Farm Re- lief cotton seed, $1.00. E. N. . Hopper, Ranger. 50 bu. Galloway Impr. ' Dixie Rose cotton seed, $1.50 per bu. Freight paid. on 10 bu. or more. He smith, @ Rt. 15 Bx, 88; Hilltonia, 40 bu. Stoneville. No. 2 cot- ton seed, $1.00 a .bu.; Qualla cotton seed, $1.00 a bu. All FOB. J. H, Mosley, Rt. 1, Rockmart. 100 bu. Half and Half cotton seed, $1.20 per. bu. W. B. Hen- derson, Rt. 2, Fitzgerald, . 4 tons Imp. Petty Toole big boll,.$1.25 bu.; over 10 bu., $1.00 } per bu. cash. J . Walter Crummy, Rt. 2, Jesup. 100 Bu. A-1 Stoneville No. 2 ( in 100 Ib. bags $1.00 per bu. FOB. Bryce L. Jordan, RFD 1, Carrollton. Pure Cokers Farm Relief cot- ton seed, 90c per bu.; $2.75 per CWT, FOB. Special price. on large orders. O. L. Stone, Rt. 2, Logansville. .25. bu. Dixie Rose eotton seed, ist. year, $1.50 per bu. FOB wile R. F. OKelley, Daniels- ville Stoneville No: 2 cotton neal | $1.15 per bu., $3.90 per hundred. Honey drip sorghum syrup 50 . Smith, Thomson. eau Rose, $1.50 per bu. freight paid on 10 bu. or more; 3 bu. Brannons three crop peas, $1. 25::per pk, postpaid. ic HH. Smith, Hilltenia, 25 bu. carefully ginned Wan- namaker Dixie Triumph wilt- resistant cotton seed, 1st yr. 90c per bu. FOB. Reginald Story, Thomson. Pure D. & P. L. cotton seed, 90ce per bu. FOR. W. A. Wil- son, Rt. 2, Bremen. Galloways Dixie Rose cetton seed, 2nd yr., $2.00 per bu. B. f. F. Collins, Rt. 2, Bx 76, Coch- ran, : 50 bu. Stoneville No. 2 cot- tonseed, Ist yr., $1.00 per bu. in not less than 3 bu. lots, FOB. J. A. Crawford, Rt. 2, Calhoun. Pure Cleveland Big Boll Wan- namaker, also Half: and. Half, second year, $1.00 a bu. All FOB R. R. station. L. ae Strange, Rt 2, Cobbtown. \ Cokers: Farm Relief, $4.00 for 100 Ib. bag. C. Oliver Carnesyille. ~ About 30 bu. good cotton seed, $1.00 per bu. Mrs. R. L. Wil- mss Boston. G ~D. P. L.. 11. cotton seed, first year, $1.35 per bu. W. J. Bren- nan, 1511 19th St. Columbus. Impr. Big Boll Dixie Rose cot- ton seed; $2.50. per -bu. FOB. John C.. Johnston, RFD 3, Ho- gansville. 500 bushels each selected Stoneville No. 2 and Stoneville No. 5," grown on separate farms, Gi1- Bi bus.) yo ae ine strain W. bags, FOB here, BR RCP CEN: ah 100 bu. Dixie Ros Boll cot- |. and recleaned, treated, $1:25 bu. $3.50. Russell Brown, Helena. $10.00. in 6 gal lots. Thomas |. Everlay B. L., AG. C. COTTON SEED F OR SALE Stoneville No. 2- cotton ee $1.25 bu; few bu. Mars Rose same price. FOB. W. H. San- ders, Rockmart, Ga. Rt. 3. 15 bu. ea. Wannamaker. and Stoneville, No. 2 cotton seed. $1.00 bu. Ex. for O-too-tan beans or peas. C. W. McLendon, -Car- rollton, Rt. 3. 50 bu. pure Stoneville No. 2 cotton seed, 2nd yr.. recleaned. $1.15 .bu. Riley C. Couch, Turin. 200 Ibs: Farm Relief and 300 Ibs. Stoneville No. 2. All screen- ed. $3.50 per 100 lbs. FOB. W. J. Thurmond, Greensboro. Stoneville No. 5 cotton seed, ist_yr. pure. $1.25 bu. FOB. J. H. Goolsby, Monticello. Maretts Cleveland Big Boll cotton seed, ist year., 1.25 bu. J. N. Hargrove, Jr., Vienna, Farm Relief No. 2 cotton seed, 2nd yr. from Coker, $1.00 bu. FOB. Guaranteed. J: Ralph Dug- gan, Warthen.' Galloways Dixie Rose cotton seed, 5=8 lock, $2.00 bu. Exc. for Brab. or New Era peas; bu. for bu. ea. pay shipping chgs. on what he gets. A. B. Payne, Temple, Rt. 2. 20 bu. Stoneville No. 2, $1.00 bu. at my place. Exc. for peas; 2 bu. for 1 of peas, B. D. Mc- Leod, Stone Min., Rt. 1. 60 bu. recloaried D&PL cot- ton seed, 90c bu. Ernest O. Sayer, Douglasville. Pettys Toole cotton seed, re- cleaned, $1. 6 pu. D. J. McLean, Alma, Rt 1 es 10 bu. Wannamakers Triumph wilt-resistant, 1st yr. Pure, sound, $1.00 pu. in any amount, sacked, F.0.B. shipping station. W. D. Harper, Way- SrOss 1004 Plant. Ave. ' Cockers No. 2 cotton seed, ei, 25 bu.: Stoneville No. 5, $1.00 bu. Unknown peas, $2. 25 bu. E. R. Bailey, Harlem. Pure Stoneville No. 2, culled Dixie F.0.B. GC. S.. Colley, Grantville. POULTRY FOR SALE \ LEGHORNS 28 W. L. Yr. old, now laying hens, AAA strain, no culls, $1.00 ea. FOB. OD. Dixon, Register. : ' About 65 March, 1936, hatch, bloodtested,' Imp. Eng. W, 1, hens, $1.00 ea.; 7 Ped. and blood- tested roosters, $1.50 ea. Exe. for sound corn. FOB. Mrs. A. C, Malphus, Tusculum. 125 W. L. hens and watioke English str. 75 ea. if lot taken. Mrs. P. N., Clifton, Graymont, Rt; 1, Box. 180. - 100. Tancred AAAA Grade SS. C. W. L. pullets, 50 AAAA Shep- pard str. Ancona pullets, all spring, 1986, hatch, now -laying, $1.00 ea. "Mrs. R. Day, Dames Ferry. ~ 4 hens, rooster, yr. old, Buff or Yellow Leghorns, pure bred, 120 Thompson str. W. I. March, now laying hens, 75c ea. FOB.. T. J. Holland, Empire. - 12 hens, rooster, pure bred English str. W. L. 1936 hatch, Money order or cash, pee chks. Vivian Barnes, Sum- mi 80 . W. ts April pullets, now laying 80 per cent, 90c ea. W. O. Ramsey, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 15 B. L. hens and rooster, yr. old, $1.00 ea. Trade for Spec- klead Sussex, turkeys or pigs. Porter Thomas, Macon, Rt. 5. 50 pure bred Everlay str. March 1936 hatch, now laying Brown Leghorn hens, 75c. ea.; roester with 15 hens given. Mrs. pass Paulk, Willacoochee, RFD 10 S. C..W. L. yearling hens, Booths AAA Ped., $12.00. del., $1.25 ea. Mrs. T. W. Hagood, Powder Springs, Rt. 1. 4 AAA W. L,, April, 1936, hatch, roosters, $1.00 ea.; at my home. Mrs.. W. H. Morris, Woodstock, Rt. 2. 4 W. L. Rusk Big Eng. str. 6 mos. old: cockerels. Sell or exch. Mrs. J. L. Collins, Uvalda,. Rt.. 1. 100 young W. L. Eng. str. hens, no culls. - Reasonable. E. R. Abernathy, Goggins. 12 hens and rooster, April, 1936, shatch, $10.00. No chks. Mrs. Thomas Ss. Strin- ger, Manassas, RFD 2, : Barron Eng. W. L. 8-10 wks. old cockerels, direct Roselawn; $1.00 ca. FOB, Lester DeFoor, Toccoa, Rt. ees 100 April, 1936, S. Cc. W. L. pullets, Tancred str., good cond., laying, $1.00 ea. G, W. Shannon, Lenox. 100 W.:L. hens, 15 Brown Leg- horns and 12 Buff: hee horne, 75e ea. All young. ae 4 . G. Duke, Wray. Stee 65 big tyne Ene. W. L. hens, 10 mos. old, laying, $1.00 ea. MeGinnis, oo Rt 5, -cock, $5.00. _ Thursday, April 1, 1937 POULTRY FOR SALE 33 hens, 2 roosters, Booths AAA W.L., 2 yrs. old, all laying, breeders, $30. 00, FOB, J. C. M, Bohlen, Madison, RFD 3. 35 April, 1936, W. L., now lay- ing, pullets, $34, 00 or -$1.00 ea, Mrs. T. S. Shannon, Lenox. ' 40 W. L. April hatch - hens, now laying, no _ culls, $25. 00. Kermit Salter, Brooklet, Rt. i MINORCAS 15 pure bred Golden Buff Mi norea pullets, 2 roosters, $15.00 6 Ancona pullets, 1 rooster, $5.00, Pullets laying. FOB, Frank Ben- nett, Coffee. 49 pullets, rooster, Golden Buft _ Minorcas, laying, healthy, $40.00, Mrs. J. W. Brown, Helena. 8 AAA grade Buff Minorca cockerels, direct Kirchers, July - hatch, $1.00 ea. FOB. Joe Law- son, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Rusk Golden Buff Minorcas, 30 hens, last spring hatch, $1.00 ea.:; Eggs, $1.00 per setting. Mrs. Cc. E. Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. 8 ROP Black Minorca 14 mos, old cock, $4.50. Also. Hy-bred, Black Minorca-White Leghorn cross eggs, $1.00: per 15, $5.00 CG, del. J. J. Harvard, Hawkinsville, GIANTS 1 Royal Blue Jersey, Black Giant 4 mos. old 5 Ib. cockerel. Not. reg. $2.25 Del. Ga, G@lement W. Smith, Roy. 15 J. White Giant, 12 wks. old, 50c ea.s; booking orders for 200 Exhibition Grade Buff Orp., 3- 6 wks. old; cabbage-collard plants; 10c C; 50 M. Sat. guar. Aaron Sampson, Jr., Quitman. J. B. Giant baby chicks, April del., $10.50 C; Beggs, ae per 15, "prepaid. Mrs. L., B. Land- rum, Adairsville. Royal Purple J. B.. Giant. roos- ter, $1.50; cockerels ,$1.25 and $1.00 ea.; Eggs, 75c per 15, plus postage, crate ret. Mrs. M. M. Simpson, Waverly Hall, Thoroughbred Jersey i Giant cockerel, April 1936. hatch, Stock reg. at State Capitol. $2.00, p prepaid on receipt of money or- der. GR. Arnall, Atlanta. 331 Peters St. BANTAMS Bantams, .5 hens, 1 rooster. 1936 hatch. $2.00 del. Exc. for 2 bu. corn del. ther, Lithonia, Rt. 3. 4 Golden Sebright,.now lay- ing, yr. old hens, $2.50. Not prepaid.. No checks. Mrs, L. J. MeArthur, Calhoun, Rt. 2. Game Bantams, 4.. hens, rooster, $2.00... Exe. for small gilt pig. Lamar Davis, Sand- ersville, Rt. 1. . 2 hens, 1 rooster, 11-2 yr. thoroughbred Jap. Silkie Ban- tams. $3.00 prepaid. Exc. for Rhode Island hens. Craven, Demorest, Box 79. Golden Sebrights, ist, 2nd, 3rd prizes at Southeastern Fair, 1936; Day old. chicks, 15c ea.; Eggs 10c ea., Birds $1.25 ea. R. B. Scarboro, Atlanta, 736 Lawton St. S. W., phone Ra.. 3348. Pure Single-comb white ban- tams, 75c ea. $1.50 pr. $2.00 trio. Eggs 50c per a Sidney J. Herring, Route 1, Hartwell Georgia. BRAHMAS 2 roosters, 8 hens, Light Brah- mas: 8 mixed hens, large breed; 2 White Australian guinea roost- ers. Mrs. Victoria Vasser, Comer, Rt. 2. GAMES Pit games, Walker Falcons, exclusively; cocks, $5.00; stags, $3.00; pullets, $2.50; eggs, $2.50 per 15. G: W. Price, Ane 1678 Emory Road, N. E. Black Breasted Red game bans tams, from Prize Winners in Shows, Cleveland. Also pr. Dark Cor- nish, good show type. W. K. Herndon, PMEOES 1109 Adrian Street. - Irish Grey tees Guar. please. No letters or cards ans. J. A. Mason, Ranger. Trio Tassel, Clairbourne, $5.00; trio, half Clairbourne, half Brown, | = Red, $5.00: Warhorse 6 lb. cock, $2.00; Roundhead 5-lb cock, $3.00: cross, Smoke Ball-Brown Red, Warhorse, 5 1-4 Ibs., $2:00. William King, Blairsville, Rt. 3. . Purebred Bacon Warhorse rooster, ready . trimmed, 1936 hatch, $1.50 not prepaid. Mrs. Ww. Ey Allred, Tallapoosa, RE: a; Box 170. Blue Cuban 6 he cock, $2.00. Exe. for Roundhead stag, or Blue and 2 Brown Red pullets for Roundhad stag and 2 pullets; f pen Brown Reds, 4 hens, cock, $7.00;. Eggs, $1.00 setting. C. N. Miller, Gainesville, Rt. 4, as Few choice Gray cocks, yr. old, guar. dead game, good shape. Sell or exc. for setting of eggs from pure Trish Gray, or Black War horse; also few settings prize stock pure white Bantams for. sale at: 75c: set.: Cavin, Menlo, ie " 4 Mrs. E. V. Pra= 4 Mrs. I. Ne { New York, Allentown, $3.50 eas COD. RR, He Red 3 CORNISH ornish; 10 ea. hens and pul- ; Jaying, AAAA, Berry, Sun- 1 Str. Cheap. Garland K. e, Conley, Rt. 1. hens, yr. old, laying, av. bs., rooster, same age, fine ok, $20.00; Eggs, $1.00 per 15, C. L. Purdue, Decatur, 10 Dark Cornish yr. old, laying, oodtested hens, $1.00 ea.; 45 Atics, 7 wks. old, 30 ea. M.O. . Lewis Duggan, Ha- . Dark Cornish 2 yr. old hens, ock, 10 late summer pullets nd cockerel, $1.00 ea. FOB. -g, Viola King, Pearson. io large type Dark Cornish prize winning str., blood- ested, $5.50 FOB.: Eggs, $1.00 15 prepaid; 10 R. I. Red and rooster, $11.50 FOB. O. Sikes, Sylvester. ure bred Dark Cornish cock- 8, $1.50 ea.; Eggs, $1.00 per , postpaid. - J.B, Gardner, Lo- ist Grove. oxtra. nice, thoroughbred Dark sh 1985 cock, treated, $1.25 James Brown, Helena, 6 pure bred Dark Cornish hens, roosters, 1936 hatch, $1.00 ea. ash or money order, Mrs. Al- fred Gibbs, Rochelle. 12 purebred Dark Cornish pul- lets, some laying, 70c ea. Mrs. G. C. Davis, Greensboro, Rt. 2. fine Dark Cornish Indian ers, $1.00 ea. FOB.: Eggs, We per 15, del: Mrs, J. kern, Fender. 10 pullets, rooster, Dark Cor- ish, April, 1936, hatch, $10.00, O i M .O. only. Mrs. arvey Foster, oo Rt. Os WYANDOTTE 80 White Wyandotte, 11 mos. d, pullets. 12 cockerels, all of- ially bloodtested, $1.25 ea. or 100.00 for flock. Trade for 100 . corn delivered my farm; hite Rock hatching eggs, $1.00 15, money order or cash. McCrea, Americus. Purebred R. C. Silverlaced eockerel, April 1 , blood-tested, $1.50 or Mrs. A. Rumbold, Rt. 1, Purebred white Wyandotte. ullets from prize stock, $1.25 f.o.b.; roosters, $1. 00 ea., Mattie B. McPherson, R. C. Siivarlaced Wyandotte osters, $3.00, 1 for $1.25. Pure- d, 10 mos, old, bloodtested. postage. Mrs. E. L. Todd, aldosta. cae 10 Pullets, 1 rooster, R. C. erlaced Wyandotte, Tarbox now laying, $11.25. Money rder, Mrs. Howard Elkins, Rt. iS, Cairo. | 8 Young Golden laced Wyan- tte hens, $9.00. anders, Rt. 2, Buchanan, ORPINGTONS , Dd Buff Orp., yr. old; also g, th roughbred Cornish game chick- C. A. Malphus, Tusculum. Buff Orp. pullets, 90c ea.; old hens, 60c ea., all laying, good condition. ichols, Rt. 2,. Broxton. 15 pure bred Buff Orp. hens, ooster, $1.00 ea., $15.00 for f. 0. b. Mrs. Ben Dougherty, D. 7, Gainesville. ~ 10 pure bred Buff Orp. hens, sold, Myers laying strain, ) ea. Exchange for seed 3, peanuts, or Irish potatoes, sonably priced. Mrs. Gussie oderson, Rt. 4, Alma. 7 Buff Orp. hens, 1 cockerel, -old, pure bred, $7.00 for also, gilt, 3-4 P. C., 1-4 Red rsey, bred by pure pred P. C. e, farrow in April, $12.00. Al- rt Jones, Midville, Rt. 2. PHEASANTS 2 pr. Golden Pheasants, $6.00 1 Golden cock, $3.50; also rbon Red turkey eggs, 25 2a.. $2.75 dozen. New Hamp- shire Red (chicken) eggs, 5c ea. Mrs. J. H. Free, Box 137, Pres- DS (RHODE ISLAND) 40 R. I. Red hens and pullets, Donaldson strain, $40.00. Mrs. ei per: 15. (Ge Re Beas ey, Bona Bella, Savannah. Pure bred S. C.. Brow Leg horn eggs, 15 $1. 00 del., 75c pe 15 wot del. Pure pred Fawn white Indian runner duck eg 9 for $1.00 del., 75c per 8 not Robert Highland, HE. 1, Lave White Pekin duck eggs, | per 15 postpaid. Miss Gl Harrell, Rt. 2, Bx 25, Ba ville. Large pure. bred R. Cc. 4 Ly [0G 7 Mrs, Earl Wilson Rt. 1, Clarkesville. ~~ Hatching eggs from stock, Pape strain S. moth Black Minoreas * 15, $2.00 for 30 postpa erels $1. 50. each, also Gc. W. Wilson, Elberton. Giant Black: Minorca eggs. B. _ Millians, Newnan, Fall: bleodd -Buft~ Rock ting eggs, 75e per 15, po: added; Cultivated blue berries WwW. M. ee Brown. Leghorn eggs, 15d for $1.00. Margaret De ryville, ae Mahood strain S.C. Ro retd.: 275 lbs. large sound art pecans $50.00, or 20 a- Miss. Belle Timmerman, = 83 Bronwood. . Golden Sebright eggs $1. 00. ting of 13. Exchange for Sil- C. T. Gaines Buford. eek Pure M. B. per doz. del, filled. Grady Cook, " Rochell -Pure bred white Wyandott eges, 60c 7 15. Mrs. R. F.' rell, Rt. 3, Greenville. ee ae Fishel ae White stock direct from $1.00. per 15 del. few cockerels, cott, Concord. Pure bred Giant strnia R. la et Brown, R.F 1, Box 195, Statham. : Pure-bred Toulouse goose : eges $1.00 per 8; Mammoth bronze turkey eggs, Gold Blac $250 per 12. Postpaid in state. R. D. Massee, Tiger. Light Brahma eggs $1.00 15, crate retd. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Rt. 2; Adaiey ile, Red eggs, We per 45, grate | returned; one nice S. Cc. R. ~ rooster April hatch $1. 18. J. F. Trawick, Tennille. Thompson Ringlet Barred k eggs, Ist pen $1.25 15, $2.25 r 30; 2nd pen $1.00 15, $1.75 ae 25 50 del. Cartons retd. . J. EB. Steadam, Bainbridge. B. Turkey eges now ready ; 00 a doz. postpaid. Mrs. E. A. \dams, Rt. 3, Bowdon. | ark Cornish Indian Game eres $1.00 per 15 del. C. L. Per- due, Rt. 1, Box 135, Decatur. Mammoth White Pekin duck ready, 75c per doz. del. -W. I. Mobley, Ludowici, atching eggs from Colonial . strain, Barred Plymouth ocks, Thompson strain R. I. ds 75c per 15 postpaid. eo ba Mrs. F. R. Ard, Rt. 1, Col- 2n lace Wyandotte eggs 25 per 15; Buff Orp., Barred | Rock white Rock and W. Leg- orn eggs, 75c per 15. All post- id. R. TI. Reds later on. Ruby 2c Sanders, Rt. 2, Buchanan. _ Jersey White Giant eggs, 15 for 90c PP. Stock direct from Nabob AA grade, B. W. D. test- Mrs. Wm. W. Gable, Har- in. lots- of = F.0.B. my place, Mrs. ter, R-F.D. 1, Alma. . R. eggs $1.00 per setting of 16 del.; 800 or 400 Ibs. paper shell pecans. Mrs. J. B. Mathews, Howar Speckled | Sussex eges, Pad- getts strain, $1.00 per 15, $2.00 ) postpaid. Cash with or- _ Cartons retd. Mrs. Wil- Norris, Rt. 1, Watkinsville. arge White Rock, Fishel train eggs for hatching, 60c per : dhcsaciiaed F: 0c at my home. Mrs. N. E. taway, 301 Ave., East i Red eggs for iin per 15 plus postage. Stamps coin. Mrs. R. K. Cash, _ Jesup. Wyandotte eggs, AAA ested flock. 75 per 15, 25 for 30: del. endon, Rt. 1, Sasser. Hatching eges from SBooth iin White Leghorns, 12 doz. 30 doz. crate ure bred Donaldsons R. I. eges $1.00 per 15 postpaid. or money order, Barrett, Rt. 1, Hawkinsville. Barred Rock eggs 75c ; Exec. for 1 bu peanuts, slips, plants or Mrs. Roxie 00 for 15, carrier retd. sters $1.50 each. Money . Annie -B, NES: Rt. . ene prize wonnine: -P re White Bantams, $5.00 ' Exchange for pure R. Bantam eggs or Black se Game. t. 1, Menlo. ooking orders for turkey eggs a doz. del.; White gS crossed with pure} hite Giants, 60c del. Mrs. d Rt 3, Adairsville, Donaldson ivered., vat O.. - Craft, ee from - blood strain ihing eges, ted flock of ceclay ati B. L. eggs $1. 00 er 16, $4.00 per 100; Watson Sintatospe and Hales best for peas; two plug mules. hange for cows. H. is: hael, SEitons, 2! oe tle. English duck eggs 60c setting postpaid. Mrs. B. M. Hoboken, Cc. W. L. ees St 00 per 15 ee Mrs. _C. W. Smith, Rt. a eggs, AAA ode th W. L. Champion layers, per 15, del., or 50e at my Jasper Land, Cumming, 1d AAA hatching eggs of yxdtested hens, Donaldson S8. i Reds, Byers Buff Orp., ; Barred Oliph., Hubbards Hampshire Reds. All direct, 15, del.; baby chicks, .R. J. Fleming, Lin- la eS. esky about 4-5 S$ per week, beginning April also black walnuts, a size, - | bred, 60c per 15, del. |fron: R.O.P. stock, 75e per 15, nutord, Fb. ke | Large str. Indian Runner duck} eggs, 75c per 12, del. son str. officially tested flock, service, Mrs. Dougias te |Purple Skin P. R. potato plants. Mrs. R: [-? lan, AS -eges, 65 per 15, postpaid, or 50c ters, Mrs. Johnny | doz. | 85e per 15, $1.40 for 30 del. pure bred, Booths AAA W. ] paid. gon, Rt. 1. be tb.; Schley pecans, 20 thb.; Wes Ne 15 Ib. Money order. i "Few settings Giant Black Mit-|: dinurca eggs, $1.50 per 15: genu- ine Buff Cochin bantam eggs, same. O. H. Wright, Atlanta, Peters Bldg., Wa. 7858. S. L. Wyandotte eggs from imp. flock, 75c per 15, $1.40 for 30, $4.00 GC. del. Crate ret. M. O. only. Mrs. A. B. Courson, Rock- ingham, Rt, 1. Spangle Grist Grady pit game eggs, $3.00 per 15; pure Skel- ton Roundhead and Wild Cat blue game eggs. $2.00 per 15. del. P. B. Stewart, Tifton, Rt. 4. Mallard Duck eggs, good stock, $1.00 per 15 del.; 1 white Pekin drake, $1.00 f.o.-b. Mrs. W. V. McMichael, Brunswick, Rt. 1, Box 66. : Ancona egss, Sheppard sir., AAA grade, 75e per 15, postpaid. Mrs. L. D. Elliott, Lavonia. Large type W. lL. eggs, 75c per 15, or $4.00 C. Mrs. J. L. Parrish, Nashville, Rt. 1. Pure bred Brahma eggs, $1.00 per setting. Richard Yaeger, Dalton, Rt. 1. s Pure bred Bronze and Copper Back turkey eggs, $2.50 doz. B. L. Jackson, Williamson. White Wyandotte eggs, from prize winning stock, $1.00 per 15 prepaid. Maude Hamby, Green- ville. White Wyandotte eggs, Mrs. Terrell, Greenville, Rt. 3. English W. L. eggs, 50c.per 15, F.0.B. through April. Mrs. R. F. Cato, Stapleton. Wild Mallard duck eggs, $1.50 per doz. WHleen Lanier, Collins. Bees from large Eng. W. L. pure R. F, or $1.00 del. Marion F. Wager, Mrs. J. L. Roberson, Surrency, Box 6. - Selected hatching eggs from I. Reds, $1.00 per 15, postpaid. Mrs. D. F. Watker, Warthen. S. C. R. I. Red eggs,. Donald- eulled and $1.00 per 15;, 2 choice B, R. cockerels, ready for $1.25 ea. Mrs. M. IL. Peterson, Vidalia. Mahood Red eggs, stock di- rect, $1.00 per 15. Exc. some for Write first. Mrs. Elbert Overs ton, Bowdon, Rt. 3. Thoroughbred | Buff L. ones) : 75e per 15; $1.40 for 30. Crates to be ret. Also want 100 Buff L. chicks to raise on halves to 8 wks. old. Mrs. J. A. MeMil- Rockingham. Large M. B. slightly. mixed turkey eggs, $2.25 per doz. del. March and April. Cash. Crate ret. Mrs. ROL. Henson, Toccoa, Reet: Red and white mix. firey eggs, general, barnyard, I5 per ege del. Cash, Mrs. J. Ww. _Ev- ans, Roopville, Rt. 2. : Marcy. str. J. Black Giant jf called for; also 2 young roos- Oscar Millsap, - Calhoun, Rt. 3. Thoroughbred Bourbon Red Gives, str.) turkey eggs, $3.00 Mrs. R. W. Mauldin, ee ford, Rt. 2. R. CG. White Wyandotte eggs, | 65 per 15: $1.25 for 30; Exc. << loor 2 set: of same breed to get new biood. ck direct, fie for 15 | tom. Rochelle. Parks str. bloodtested B. R.. eges, T5e per 15, F.0.B. Exc. for Mrs. J. J. Coving- Purple Hull or Sugar Crowder pea seed. Mrs. M. F. Tillman, Rockingham, Rt. ik. Parks Bred- to- Lay B. R, eggs, Crates ret. Mrs. J. S: Rauler- son, Rockingham, Rt. i, Box 27. Pure bred Buff Orp. eggs, also eggs, 75 per 15, prepaid. ee ret. Mrs. W. F. Martin, Nor- wood, Rt. 2. AAA white leghorn hatching eges from Booth stock U. S. Ga. Approved pullorum tested, $1.00 per setting, post- M. G. Brinson, Moryiand: Farms, Rt. 4, Waycross. Pure bred Dark Cornish In- dian eggs, Weber str., $1.10 per 15, del. Cartons ret. Mrs. J.T. Holland, Sparks, Rt. 1. | Pure bred Giant str. Light Brahma selected hatching eggs, $1.00 per setting of 15. Mrs. Wot Paul, Lexington, Rt. 1. PEANUTS AND PECANS : F OR SALE = Imp. Valencia doe $1.75 bu. FOB. E. M. Landrum, Ara- No. 1 Virginia bunch peanuts, Norton, $1.00 ea. postpaid. Mrs.) FOR SALE 100 Ibs. Stewart pecans, 15c Ib. 100 Ibs. good seedlings, 5c Ib. FOB G. P. Nunn, Crawford- ville, RFD 2. 40 Ibs, large, fancy papershell Frotscher pecans, 14c aD for lot, FOB. ate order. J. Smith, Greenville, P. O. Box 439. s 15 bu. Hasting 3s Red Valencia peanuts. Make offer. M. B. tur- key eggs, $3.00 doz. Mrs. C. M. Shaw, Adairsville, Rt. 3. 100 Ibs. Spanish peanuts,. sell in bulk, or 25c gal. del. Mrs. Dollie Hughes, Cummings, Rt. 4. About 500 Ibs. fine quality Stewart pecans, Chas. S. Morris, Milledgeville. White Spanish peanuts, 20c gal.; Texas seeded Ribbon cane seed, Te lb. Add postage. Mrs. Alberta Ballenger, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Old fashioned Runner peanuts, 4c lb.; recleaned, 5c lb. FOB. R. FEF: Thompson, Box .63, Shell- man. Good grade papershell pe- cans, 20c ib. prepaid. Trade for dried apples or peaches. P, E. Johnson, Claxton. 13 bu. white Spanish peanuts for seed. $1.25 bu. FOB, Mil- ton Beall, Louisville. Schley pecans, 20c tb. larger var., 25 lb. Exc. for dried fruit or turkey eggs; pure B. R. eggs, 75c per 15 postpaid. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4. About 100 bu. A-1 White Spanish peanuts saved espe- cially for seed, 4c lb. J. C. God- frey, Davisboro, Rt. 1. Spanish peanuts for seed, 5c Ib:; also Cook .No. 12 and Sta- ple resistant cotton seed, $1.00 bu. Joe M, Brown, McRae. Virginia bunch peanuts, thrash run, 2 tons, 44c lb. at my barn, no sacks, 1% ton or more, 4c Ib. BLP: Martin, Bronwood, Rt. 1, Box 2. ; 4 bu. white Spanish peanuts, Te Ib. 20 gal. $1.35 bu. Add postage. L. A. Wright, Bremen, Good grade papershell pecans, | 20 lb. del. Exc. for dried apples or peaches. P. BE. Johnson, Clax- ton, No. 1 Ga. grown Runner pea- nuts, 6 Ib. F:0.B. C. C. Giddens, Jr., Adel. PECAN & OTHER FRUIT TREES, ETC., FOR SALE State insp. peach trees, all lead. var., guar. true to name, $40.00 M; $5.00 C; 80 doz. R. EH. Travis, Riverdale. Black walnut trees, 20c each; huckleberry, gooseberry, red, yellow plum, erabapple, black haw, 10c e2a.; 3, 25c; 3 ft., 20c ea.; black muscadines, 15 ea, Add postage. Mrs. Ivalene- Wat- son, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Huckleberry, Gooseberry, erabapple, cherries, plums, black walnuts, 10c ea; 3 for 25; black muscadine, 15 ea. Add postage. Exe for white sacks. Mrs. M. C. Connell, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Sun dried peaches, 15 Ib.; garlic, 25c doz.; Fig, Damson plum, old fashioned peach sprouts, 2 ft., 10c ea.; crabapple, 35 em, NERS: Buren _ Bellamy, Ashland, Rt 4. 2 yr. old quince bushes, 25e (ea. Mrs. A. Oliver, Roy. Brown Turkey fig sprouts, 2- | 3 ft, 25c ea. E. H. Ries, Macon, 972 Walnut St. Stewart and Schley pecan trees, 4-8 ft. 50c, 75c ea., FOB my place. Can't ship. Exe, for meat, syrup, peas, velvet beans, at. market price. C. G. Oliver, Barnesville, Rt. 5. Old fashioned seedling peach 6 or| trees, 10 ea.; $1.00 doz.; more del. Mrs. ie Free, Bow- don, Rt. 2. 50 white Niagara grape cut- tings, $5.00: 40 white scup- pernong 1 yr. vines, $6.00, at residence. Mrs, W. T. Moore, Newnan, Rt. 2. Well rooted bushes, 25 ea. Mrs. gins, Covington. Black walnut trees, 2-3 ft., | $1.00 doz.; $5.00 C; 1 yr. peach trees, good var., clingstone, 60c doz.; $2.50 C. Blanche Wood- ruff, Greenville. i Home orchard: 2 ea. June, Horse, Delicious, Stayman. All yr. old, State insp. $1.00 del.; 1 tree free, T. M. Webb, Bllijay. . Lead. var. apple and peach trees, 18 to 24 im. 10c ea.; 2 to 3 ft., 1be ea.; 2 yr. No. 1 Grape vines, 10 ea. H. Alexander, _| Cleveland. May cherries, scuppernong, old fashioned seedling peach, mus- cadine, blue plums, brown figs, 10c ea., $1.00 doz., 6 or more del. Mrs. J. H. Free, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Red ee blue Damson plums, a red goose plum, horse aD) ae July Stripe. Good pomegranate J. L. Cog- stamps. Enos E. grade. stamps. | Be Scuppernong vines rooted, large white variety, 20c each, 3 for 50c, 7 for $1.00. No checks Isia Hamilton, Rt, 2, Alamo, Sugar Plums, cherry, blue herries, raspberries, crab apple, gooseberry, all rooted, $1.00 a doz. Hobert Abercrombie, Min- @! eral Bluff. White and yellow cling stone peach trees, mixed, 50c a doz.; sugar plums, 10c -ea.; sugar pears, 75c a doz.; crabapple, 25 each. No checks. Stella May Hughey, Rt. 1, Bx. 81, Fair- mount. Peach trees, 10c each, or $1.00 a doz. Mrs. J..D. Franklin, 806 Macon Rd., Vienna. Black Turkish Fig trees, 25c each, 5 for $1.00; Youngberry plants, $80c per C; $4.50 per M. S. L. Phillips, Rt. tp Bk 2306 College Park... 6 Sure crop Nectarines, 2 to 8 ft. $3.00: 6 green gage plum 2t0-31t., $3. 50; 6 Cherry plum, 8 to 4 ft. $4. 50: or 18 trees for $9.00, del. All pudded stock, W, M. Skinner, Rt. 1, Ludowici. FRESH & CURED MEAT FOR SALE ~ 1 country cured ham, 25 Ibs. 30c lb. Del, Ga. Arthur Owen, Barnesville, 171-2 to 18 Ib. cured hams, 32 Ib. postpaid. Guy Mallory, Madison. 2 country hams, 25 and 26 Ib. wt. 25 lb. FOB. Guar. L. 8S. Phillips, Bowdon, RFD 2. Nice cured country ham, wt. 1644 Ibs.30c Ib. J. O. Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt. 8. 4 Nice, sugar cured hams, 35 Ib. FOB. Charles L, Willis, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. 2 country cured hams, wt. 25 Ibs, each., 20c 1b.; 1 middling, wt. 29 ibs, 22c Ib. Del. Ga., No Mullins, "Jas- per, Rt. 2, Box 103. Brooks county hams,.$29.00 per 100 =Ibs.; M. man, Rt. 1, Box 184. 8 nice, cured ne _ wt. about 11 Ibs. ea., 20c Ib. net. T. 0: Whitchard, Blakely. 6 hams, wt about 18 Ibs, smoked, 25c Ib.; 25 _ soghum syrup, 5c: gal. Fe Johnson, Senoia. 7 poe cured, 23-lb. ham, $7.00 a checks. Mrs. Hattie Norris, Har- rison. ; Oak smoked country hams, 8 to 25 lbs., 25c ib.: shoulders, 16 Ib.; sides, 20c Ib. del. Syrup, 50c gal or exch. C. B. Hurst, Meigs. 2 cured shoulders, 20 Ib.; 2 cured hams, 25c Ib., wt. 20-25 | Ibs, ea. wont ship. "Mrs, L. A. Sanders, Ashland. Shoulders, sides and hams, 12 to 25 lbs. ea.; hams, 25c Ib.; others, 20 Ib. R. 7 Moore, Nich- olls, Rt. 1. 8 cured hams, wt. about 11 Ibs. ea. 20 Ib. T. O. Whit- chard, Blakely. : Oak smoked, corn fed, home cured bacon, hams, 8 to 15 Ibs., 82 Ib.; sides and shoulders, 22c. Will ship C.O.D. I. L. Jackson, Colquitt. Large Red and Ribbon. Cane syrup, in reg. beer bottles, $1.10: doz.; 2 doz. $2.10, Guar. best Sample bottle for 25 in ~, rae Lake Park, Rt. 1. SYRUP FOR SALE Best grade sugar cane syrup, 37 gal. bbls. $15.50 ea; 15 gal. kegs, $7.00; 19 gal. kegs, sec- ond best, $4. 50; case, 6 gal. best, $3.00; 5 cases, $14. 00. Cash. Lee Patrick, Quitman, . 6 No 10 cans, $3,00; 12 No. 5e, $3.25; 24 No. 2% cans, $3.50: oak wood smoked sides shoulders, 18Jlb.; hams, 25c Ib. Malvin Collins, Whigham. Uniform grade pure sorghum syrup. Case 24-12 oz. jars, a 60; cs. 12-32 oz. jars, $2.60. J. E. Bailey, Blairsville, uae Co. Farmers Asso. No. 1 syrup in 5-lb. cans, 10- gal. lots or over, 50c gal. Freight paid. Mrs. J. P, Byrd, Fitzger- ald, Rt. 4, Box 49. { Pure sorghum syrup, in gal. buckets, 50c gal. FOB. R. W. Parks, Gainesville. : 1986 crop pure Ga, cane syrup in 10-lb. buckets, 40c ea. FOB. R. L. Baxter, Ludowici, Rt. 1, BUTTER FOR SALE Fresh Jersey butter, pound moulds, eo Ib. del. 3 Ibs. $1.00, del. Mrs. 4 Ibs. fresh putter per. week del. Mrs. lizzie Free, 30ce lb. Ribbon cane. syrup, 6. gal. to case, $3.50. -O. only. C. R. Hutchinson, oat in 2nd zone. No. personal | and Pp W. Hyatt, Bowdon, : Pure Ext. Tupelo honey in 10 Ib. pails, $1.50 del. shipment, Mrs. T. H, Flo rer Jessup, Rt. 2, New crop, pure Ext. hon about April 15th, 6-10 Ib. pa to case, $6.50, FOB; 1-1 pail, postpaid, and insured, $ bees and queens for sale. Pric on request. John A. Crummey gesup, Box 351. POTATOES FOR SALE Yellow Skin P. R. seed pota- toes, $1.00 bu. W. T. Vickery, Union City. 50 bu. sweet potatoes to truc ers, 144 lb. also 25 bu. Am ican Prolitic cotton seed, $ bu.; 50 bu. Stoneville - co seed, $1.00 bu. FOB Walthou ville. Lee Joyner, Hinesville. | TOBACCO FOR SALE Red and yellow 1936 crop to- baceo, No. 1, 10 Ib.: No. 2, No, 3, 5c; 11 bs: $1.00; 50c. Postpaid, M. ..B.. Rockingham, Rt. 1. -> 2 Good grade, 1936. crop 26a co, flue cured, 12 Ibs. $1.00 del in Ga. Mrs. Grady B.. ateel Alma, Rt. 3. Flue cured smoking tobae 12 Ibs., $1.00 del. in Ga. | Ollizf, Bristol. Bright leaf tobacco, 12 s $1.00 del. in Ga. Lonnie Light sey, Surrency, Rt. 2. Fiue cured tobacco. grade. 10 tb.; Grade No. lb.; grade 3, 6c Ib. Prompt shi ment. Full weight. Olive Trot Baxley. Es Flue cured tobaccos ap $1. 00 del. Cash with ord Tomberlin, Surrency. Tobacco, chewing, 10_ Smoking, 9 Ib. No orders than $1.00. Postage prepaid Christine Harper, Surrenc VEGETABLES FOR | 5 acres early Jersey Wa cabbage now ready, for tru J. R. Harrison, Alma, Rt. 2 acres galad turnips, ready for trucks, by the b ne the acre; Wannamaker one seed, $1.00 pu. . F:0:3B: Dollar, Bainbridge, Rt. 3, Box GRAIN & HAY FOR SA Jake Hicks, Toccoa, Rt. 2. 5 tons hay, $16.00 per ton my barn, J. D. Beak, Lou ville. 8 tons Ga. runner peanu $12.50 per ton at my ba Vaughn, Americus, Lee St. Ros 50 Ibs. pure Tennessee Lesp deza for sale or exc, for othe farm products, Clouds Eubank | Smyrna. 40 tons bright Spanish: Pp anu i hay, $9.00 ton: 25 tons br Peavine hay, $18, 00 ton, FOB. | R. Cannon, Dawson. About 4 tons No. 1 peanut h $10.00 ton at my place. Terry, Shellman. 5 tons bright grass ney 12. 5 ton, F.0.B.;, 35 bu. Ne peas (pure), $2.40 bu. I H. D. Goodwin, Greensboro, 5 M to 8 M Ibs. good f $1.25 per hundred, at my barn tops or bottoms oo bal when cured). D. - Wool Dawson. | FRUIT FOR SALE Dried peaches, worm-free crop, 15 tb. del. Prompt ment. Mrs. Oscar Phillip land, Rt. 2, Box 42. ~ Sundried peaches, worm. 14c lb. Mrs H. W. Shirley, on. Rts, ; Sun-dried peaches, - 1234 y 10 lbs. or more, del.; w ning butter bean seed, 1! dried sage, 25 ib. Mrs. Hill, Maysville, Rt. 1.0 Nice sundried peaches, 1 Add postage, Mrs, J.J Royston, Rt, 1. am Sundried peaches, 12 4-2. in 8 Ib. lots or more; Add age. No. exch. Mrs. = V Casey, Canon, Dried peaches, onpelek = oa crop, 18 Ib. del, Mrs. W Walters, Jae bat Wanted Want a BO cad. Inc. in Of cond. Electric preferred. M J. T. Nash, Lithonia, Rt. # Brooders, iF or Sale 260 cap. Super : Ege tester, the: cond. ~ $12.50 Buckeye Ine, 2300 cap. er heat, oil burner; au- tray turner; used 3 sea- splendid hatches. Jc MM. Atlanta, 925 Waverly rown Hen Ine. good instructions, $2.00 cash. yr good stock chickens. path Housch, Summer- eo 2. Hatcher Inc. 540 cap., t brooder, 1 M cap. Good 15.00 or exc. B. W. cap. Buckeye Inc. ther- ter, good cond., $5.00. Mrs Tucker, Macon, 422 Log ot Twin Float brooder, imes, $6.00; 2 Putnam Ss, $2.00 ea.; $9.00 for Good cond. S. F. Pir- yson. lectric inc., Buffalo, 720 d Ideal, 1 M, cap., $50.00 Oil burner prooder free with : Mrs. B. B. Williamson, ne., 250 cap. ea. pid gas der, used .once, $10.00 ea. >. Stacy,\College Park, 408 alker Ave. Buckeye, 250 cap. cheap place. Mrs. J. W. Brown, as Rt 2. cap. Queen inc., good cond. ); other inc. cheap. Want ot pod pepper, T. J. Ray, Mitn., Rt. 1. cap Buckeye inc., for sale. Saas Macon, Bloomfield cap. Gigs Hatcher inc., ond. :$20.00. Mrs. Ed , Cusseta. c. 150 ecap., ea., $7.00 ea. for laying hens or friers. _pulletin prices. C. W. Bank- | e inc., 1008 cap. per- . $50.00; 3 oil brooder, ip. ea. $3.00 ea. C. M. Low- feon, - Rt: 1. OZ. 4- tier chicken patter- $5.00 ea. Trade rm products. John R. Gun- Norcross, Rt. 2. 0- -cap. Super Hatcher inc., . Brooder free with ea. Vio FOG. Mrs. Cech, ossom, Fitzgerald, Rt. 4 eye brooder, 300 cap. static control, $5.00 cash, for 5 Eng. W. L. young rs. W. H. McMillan, Syc- ap. Buckeye oil brooder, Sears-Roebuck coal pie tM. Gap... $5.00; Big coal brooder, $7.50; En- ot cheaper. Grady Honea, yersville, Rt ss ap. Super Hatcher, - ine., . oil brooder for sale at irmm. R. L. Scruggs, Mor- Wilsons Home Hatch- abinet style, 120 volt elec- 650 cap. inc. $50.00, FOB on Mann, Abbeville. eye inc., 420 cap., good 15.00. Exc for 18 bu corn. ennie Mercer, Summit, Box 28. ckeye mammoth inc. No. p. 2772, good cond. $75.00; eream separator, No. $30.00. o : Ry 90 per cent hatch, Wires Re a. Rundle, cond., used 1 Hiss Williams, 8 Red hens or baby ; Kudza roots, $2.75, 500; - T. ZL... Wright, Yates- nd-Hand Machinery 2 For Sale D ) tools, blower 8, vise, good anvil, fair, hammer and $15. 00, F.0.B. Mrs. C. W. son, Tallapoosa, Rt. 1. k wheat thrash, fair shape, y W. MeMichen,-- Dal- as new 2 row !rotary old style Cole ents, $4.50 F.0.B. W. an, Nicholson. kade tractor, good cond., half price. R. H. HEth- Macon, Rt. 5. wagon scalesy -1 cond. $20.00. Conyers, Rt *3. cultivator for sale - W. Smith, Gaines- 7500 Ib. Bed: ch tractor, reaper and used 8 seasons, perfect R..V. Conine, Hazelhurst. ony King separator. good loodworth, Charing. hi shing machine, 20 in. team Frick Guar. sat. $25.00 F.0.B. 0 | cond. Fertilizer distributor, $3. 50; spring tooth harrow, $4. 50; cot- ton planter, $3.50; large. iron beam plow, 14 in. 2 mule size, $9.00; 1 h. iron beam plow, $5: 2 wagons and other implements. F.0.B.- Mrs. G. J. Holcomb, Bremen. No. 10 DeLaval cream sep- arator, good cond., very cheap. Mrs. C. W. Jones, McRae, Rt. 2: Section harrow, 44 Chatta- nocga turn plow, Oliver middle buster, good cond. Write 0. S. Williams, McRae, Rt. 1. Corn mill, Buick motor, scales, corn sheller, etc. $100. 00 cash or trade for mule or cattle, C. L. Lance, Jefferson, Rt. 1. Swing hammer feed complete with direct fan, collector, sacking spouts, 3 ' screens. Practically half price... EH... TT. Boswell, Jr; Si- loam, McCormick - Deering: riding cultivator with all parts, $25.00 cash. Exc. for 18 bu. shelled corn, 25 B. R. or R. I. Red hens. Ea. prepay chgs. Jerome Fow- ler, Ideal, Rt. 1. 3 4 ten-inch 70-saw gins, now in operation; also four 70-saw brush gins and feeders, not: in operation. H. Strickland, Conford. 1 Bemis tobacco Liaieiaater, good shape, $35.00. S. lL. Jar- riel, Collins, Messenger grain ~ thresher, fair cond., powered by Chevro- let 4 motor, cheap. S. Gibson, Thomson. McCormick binder, good cond. J. A. Hyde, Newnan, Rt. 3. Stewart horse clippers, per- fect cond. except small blade, $5.00. W. A. Mullikin, Alma, Letz feed mill and belt, mo- tor, work O. $125.00. Mrs. W. Ya. Pruitt, Bronwood. McCormick binder, $25.00; tractor, 4 gang dise harrow, 425.00; 2 h. Avery riding 1 row corn planter with guano attach- ments. yearlings as part pay, or sell separate. H. T. Sexton, Adairs- ville, R.F.D. 3. Hardie Super Mogul - spray machine or tractor take-off, used only 3 wks. H. L. Joyner, Ft. Valley. International corn planter, $5.00; Avery cotton planter, $2.50; cotton planter, $2.50. Good shape. At my barn. C. C. Clem- ents, Chickamauga, Rt. 2. ' Two 70-saw gin outfit, mod- mill, driving -|ern ball bearing gins, good op- erating cond., cheap. Walter Estes, Rex. Small Meadows corn mill, good |. cond., $75.00. Tignall, Rt.) Box -18; Good Fordson tractor, Oliver plow and harrows, cheap. W. J. ONeal, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Pr. cotton scale beams, 700 Ib. cap. electric motor and other implements. R. H. Warnock, Brooklet. Light weight dbl. section trac- tor harrow, good cond., 140 cap. electric incubator, 250. cap. oil burning brooder, used 1 season. | Cyp Bulloch, Manchester. No. 10 Oliver 2 h. turner, $12; 8 in. Blount middle buster, $8.00: Milburn 2 horse wagon, $18.00; 2 h. ripper, $5.00. No chks. Trade for 25 bu. good shelled corn at $1.15 bu: del. Chipley, bal cash. R. H. McDaniel, Chip- Tey, tt) 2 5 hp. twin cylinder Viking garden tractor, turning plow, cultivator, Acme harrow, corn- cotton planter, garden seeded, $125.00 A. M. Tate, Rt. 1, Box 111-A. Set 42 inmill rocks, complete, : sheller and convey belts, kero- sene Bull Dog Mack 70 h.p. mo- tor for use in grist mill, etc. Ex- cellent order. Make offer. L. *Ven Moore, Suwanee. ; Johnson binder, reasonably good cond. Sell or trade for zood. ox, hreke to work single, or hay press. . F. Bohanan, | Conyers. _ Oliver cultivator, also small pony, about 1:70 Ib, good cond. T. H. Wiseman, Blakely, 231 River St. Dbl. hopper Cole planter. Planted 25 acres corn, 3 of beans. $22.50. R. HE. Watts, Forsyth, Rt. 1. Cotton and corn planters, 6 plows, other small tools. Sell or exe. for Hereford bull or hogs. Mrs. W. E. Barineau, McRae. 2 horse steel Sean plow, No. 12 Wulcan, practically good as |. new. R. T. Jones, Dalton, Rt. 1. Good, used 2 horse turning plow, $10.00 cash. Mrs. G. W. Hemperly, Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box 623, phone Ca. 3610. Riding cultivators, 2 I. H. C. and 2 Olivers, used very little, $10.00 ea, W. C. Spivey, Social Circle. 40 bhp. Tipps vertical crude oil eng., complete and good B. J. Rushing, States- boro. SS : : pinder, < | place. All running shape. Take Jc Bradley, 4 Ringgold, ; 2 Centennial 80-saw gin out- fit,. complete with dbl. press, mechanical tramp and 50 h. electric motor. Mrs. N. H. Lo- zier, Sandersville. % Cole planter, fertilizer attach- ment, $16.50; good peanut plant- er, $14. 50; "Perfection 2 horse plow, $5.00, F.0.B. G: E. Duffey, Palmetto, Rt: 1. 1 pr. 5-ton Howe ball bear- ing scales, complete, extra good cond. for sale or trade for corn. HE. F.. Perry, Jr., Kelly. DeLaval milking machine, used 6 mos.; 2 single units, no motor, $85.00; 6 Loudon Stan- chions, $22.00 F.0.B. Mrs. Zeta Mercer, Elberton, Box 395. Anvil and some other black- smith tools. Mrs. J. M. Lupo, East Douglas, Rt. 3. Small cane mill, good cond., 16 in. rocks, $18.00. Trade. W. E. Brooks, Ty Ty, Rt. 1. Dbl. dise tractor plow, Inter- national riding cultivator, good cond. No. 23 Chattanooga turn- ing plow. J.) Mack Brown, Canon; Rt. 2: : - 2 horse tobacco transplanter, O. K: in . cap. Te ea. dl. 10 @ more; White Wyandotte Latch. ine eges, 75e per 15. Thales S: A Brown, Bowdon, Rt: ee % cans hog lard, made in 1936 anpkes imately 100 Ibs. for sal L, P. Kicklighter, Glennyille. . 2 horse wagon, good cond, cash, ct. exe.: fer. tear, . Boyce Garner, Lilburn, Rt. 1 Black walnut meats, ni clean, 40 Ib, M. M. Oe Catnip, Heauhound, tans) garden mint, garlic,. Be bune tame blackberry and red Jap: -amese wonder berry vines, 2: doz, Mrs. Lula Hawkins, ei 4 retta, Rt. 3. Nice, wlean walnut men 1 Exe. 1-2 Mrs W. T. Kelly, Comer, RE is2 1 horse wagon and some farm_ 3 fine mules, wagon, farming _black- eyed peas, crow- ders and Californias, pigs and -Miss Myrtle Adams Stockbridge, Rt. 1. oe Bee gums and swam catcher for sale; I. A. Manley, ve f 222 Lockwood Terrace. 2 hose wagon. Sell or exc. fo : A horse wagon in good cond. Also- 8 mos. pigs for sale. Mrs. iow i. Kkimbell, McDonough, Rt. | 6 bu. nice, sound dry, aes = walnuts, $1. 00 bu. FOB. ee J : Stephens, Luthersville. Woel for sale or exc. for peas, } Ea. pay postage. Mrs. E. V. P ther, . Lithonia, Rt. 3. Herbs and barks, slippery elm, 40e Ibis yellow root, yellow dock, bear- foet, queen of the meadows, poke | | root, and others, 30 Ib. Exe. rfor 100 Ib. sacks. Mrs. R: : Stover, Rolston. . Black walnut MEATS, 35c Ib: white, Half Runner bunch beans, ' sweet pepper seed, 10c -tablespoonful . Add postage. Mrs. Berry Wright, -Talona.. Nice, clean dried sage. 1936 crop, 60c Ib. del. M. O. only. Mrs. J. E. Yawn, Rhine. Horseradish, 30c Ib. with 6 perry plants, $1.5 : dei. Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Alto. Pure leaf sage, 30c Ib.: Ibs., $1.00. Sam Twedell, Litho nia, Rt. 2. 4 200 white, dairy feed sacks, 100 Ib. cap., 8e ea.; Exc for pe beans for planting, butter bea for eating. Mrs. E. L. Sullivan Yellow root, 12c Ib.; wild cherry bark, 10c lb. Exe for to baceo or white nest onions. Add postage, Mrs: Sallie B. Elam Clermont, care Emma Frady. Rt. . as 8 bu. black walnuts, 75c bu. here. Owen May, Ellijay, .Rt. 1 Nerve root, 50c Ib. del. Will T. Martin, Dalton, P. O. Box 14 25 lbs. white feathers, $11. del. or 50c Ib. Sample on request Pure M. B. turkey eggs, $2. 50 doz., del. 2 yr. old blue peacock, $i5. 00. C.D Colne, Loc Rt. 4, .20 Ibs- wits goose feathers 85e ib: Miss Beulah Grier; Cler. mont. .Sassafras, yellow, Rattle root, wild cherry bark, 25 Jb. pi plant, 10c bunch, 3 bun. he peppermint, spearmint, catnip, yarrow, 25c doz. bun. del. Ga. White, Dahlone . 1, Box 35." re Yellow root, 15 Tb Mayay ap Beg 8) good 1 horse wagon, | cash. W. P, Lunsford, lle, Rt. 3. 350 Ibs. hulled, black wafnuts. Make offer or will swap for pig chickens. Want a yoke cf work steers, 760, 1200 Ibs. Swap mule or pay right cash price. Ed Underdown, LaFayette, Rt. ay Migccllaneons Wanted BEANS AND PEAS poe eble peas. Jones, Edison, Rt. No. 1. Want 25 bushels peas or 10 ushels velvet beans, Grady Ridley, Franklin. - Want 200 bushels of running relvet beans at 11-2 cents per pound: Also want 2. pushels of Marlboro seed corn. J. W. yreene, Thomaston, Want 25 bushels 1936 velvet beans, 10 bushels field peas, any: ind. Must be sound. State pest price. W. J.. McKennie, Sr., Want 25 bushels eet Hendrson: 2 ous Grif- yo teas decom want peas and peanuts all nds. Exchange cabbage plants, leading varieties at 40c_ per -M. or peas at $3.00 per bushel and ye Bi (both kinds) at 6c per Sit Tet he gets, Wire order. J. . Lang, Omega, Ga. iprade . 2 bushels good ela too-tan soy beans. ~ -C. Sg 88, Co- Stahl, Rt. No. 2, lumbus. EGGS eggs. nee Rt. No. 2, "want _ rice. Ss. ud wici. nt one setting of Sebright n Bantam eggs.. Purebred, xchange for setting of pure- partridge rock. eggs of ex-, Mixon, : ce. at stock, Dwight ( sill O. : ait eges to hateh on halves, ot breed; white leghorns Lots of: 120 to 600. . Martin, Lumpkin, Rt. peafowl eggs or. young tice. full particulars, ee = Evans Vining, Want to. buy 100 or more pure | | cupfal. red It, B. Turkey eggs at ence at -10c each; also want 10-15 ) potato seed or draws. Mz Gaskins, Nashville. ONEY, HONEY BEE SUPPLIES, ETC. t second hand honey ex- acter, in good condition. Cheap rcash, H. C. Reid, Rt. 2, Ho- svi 4 Want to buy several gums of bees in patent gums. State price. . Braswell, Rt. 1, Buford. See SYRUP Want one 35 gallon barrel good | ribbon cane syrup, State best cash price. barrels off grade. and, Rt. No. 3, ein y CORN AND CORN SEED Strick- t - Want a peck of pure Thomp- |} son Prolific Seed corn. State best price delivered. Fonzo Pochran, Rt. No. 1, Ramhurst. pours COTTON SEED : Want (10 or 12 bushels of oneville No. 2 cotton seed. ust be pure, not mixed and in good condition. Quote price de- livered, J. W. Elder, Fairburn. ee SEED La. ant running squash. see A. olsom, Hahira. fant honey drip Sorehum seeds; also other good cane syr- up. seeds. Also ist year wilt re- istant cotton seeds, Pumpkin ed, muskmelon seeds, and can- od: H. Levereit, SEED CANE - Want 200 stalks green cane. = D. Gill, Richland, j POTATO SEED Want 2 or 3 bushels seed potatoes of the old fashioned white Spanish. W. Thompson, Swainsboro; GOURD SEED - Want 1 gallon or peck of any kind of gourd seed. State best 2 BETES: Mr. J. James, Bartow. PEANUT HAY ~ ant to buy peanut hay, H. Williams, Box 262, Glenn- FEATHERS . Want 5 pounds small downy ose feathers. State price, Mrs. L. Batliett, Leary. SACKS : Want some white feed or gu- mo sacks, free from holes, exchange some cotton for. Mrs. C. WwW. 'Fricks, White TREES. ae pineapple pear trees, ae delivered at Gray- ie ane Graymour, Hach pay express on | Fat plantation. se : | for "25e,. ae several | | vets, Will pay cash, more del, : PLANTS nigger killer potato Make best price and de- J. E. Perkins, Mu- Want lants, ivery date. sella. Want potato, pepper and to- mato plants. Give price and description on 5,000 each. E. W. Pritchett, 607 Kelly St., S. E., Atlanta. CORN AND SEED. CORN Want 1 M bu. corn: Make = price at crib, in truck load lots. Want five bushels of bunch: Make best price. Jos. Freeman, Blakely? JX EGGS Want fertile turkey. eges, 10 dozen, Black or aes or Mix- ed. Mrs. JS. UpEPy, Whig- ham, Rt. 1. HONEY, BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES * : | Want 75 to 100 hives of Bees, free of disease and in good cond. Write.. P. Vu Ryals, Clayton, Box 146. : Want 50 or 100 hives Bees for del. on or before April ist. Ad- vise number and best price. Cc. M. Miller, Cornelia. Want few hives Bees in pat. hives, in good cond:, cheap for cash, within 50 miles. J. C. Os- teen, Waresboro. SEKD- FOR SALE lb. stone Mt., b0 lo. All selected. | Also Hale's Best Canreioupe seed, 5uc lb. No chk. B. Ae Lucas, Vienna. Pure P; O. J. seca cane pneu 2 ft. tall, sound, 50c per 100 stalig : Glenn ee Juniper, R. 1. 100 Ibs. or more Lashes White cornfield beans, slighily weather stained. Make best of- fer; 45 or. 50. Ibs unscarified. Sericea Lespedeza seed, 25c Ib., or 20 Ib. for lot. Reginald FE: Sawyer, Sulphur Springs. _1936 crop pure O-too-tans, re- cleaned, in new 2 1-2 bu. bags. O. M. Ware e, Marshallvillle. ~ Q-too- -tans, $4.50 bu. and free from cracks, liams, Luthersville. | $1.00 C; artichokes, 25c gali; 5 gal., $1. 00: melon plants, 10 C. Prices FOB here at Field. LL. i, Harrison, Dublin, Rt. 6. Canteloupe seed, 25c, large tea- Ground, Box 175. 90-day running velvet beans, $1,.75 bu. in 2 1-2 bu. bags. : FOB. F. B. Jackson, Donovan. Stone Mtn, melon seed, grown especially for seed, pute and true to name, 60c Ib.. J.D MecDonough.. Speckled Crowder peas, 100. Ib. Dill, Muskmelon, 10 tbls., 3 for 253 pumpkin. seed, 10c cup, 3 Peas del. in 5 Ib. lots. The rest del. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Ella Gap. Ky. Wonder bean seed, 20 teacupful; few streaked half run- ners, 20 cup. Exc. Chas, W. J. cabbage plants for white, 100 Ib. cap feed sacks. Also, have guinca eggs for hatching, 75c per 12. Add postage. Mrs. L. R. Ash- worth, Loganville, Red Speckled and white bunch put- ter-bean seed, 15 Ib. Mrs. L. Sics: Harris, ' Waycross, Rt Bx. 14. : a Henderson Bunch butter-bean and running butter-bean seed, guar, pure, 20c lb. Add postage. Mrs. W. J. Smith, Odessadale. White Stone watermelon seed, Orig. and imp. by me, guar. not to sunburn. 50c Ib. J. M. Liv- ingstone, Dexter. Seven Top. turfip seed, 40c small cupful. Faye Poole, Jas- per, Rt. 2. 45 : 30 bu. Speckled 90-day vel- $1.50 bu.;' 10 Ibs. Hales Best- -eanteloupe seed, 50c_Ib.: 10 Ibs. Cuban Queen melon seed, 50 Ib. D. H. Wiley, Cordele. Velvet okra seed, 2 lbs., 25c; 4 Ibs., 40c; large mustard, 20c cupful; Vigorine tomato, 50 seed, 25c. - All mailed. Gainesville, Rt. 2. Good, selected, clean Stone Mtn. watermelon seed, 25c Jhb. FOB. 8B. E. Daniel, Ty Ty. Genuine Red Ga. Sugar Cane for seed, $1.00 per 100 stalks, FOB. John Underwood, Blakely. Pure bunch velvet beans, for seed, $3.00 bu. 90 or 100-day runners, $2.00 bu. Milford Beas- ley, Nunez. Ege OS Seed rice, 5c Ib. FOB. L. L. Beasley, Jesup, Rt. 2. ; Few Ibs. ea. mixed cornfield beans, tender garden pole beans, Ky. Wonder | beans and dried catnip, 25 lb. del. in Ga. Stamps accepted for less than pound. Mrs. Alma Grant, Cleveland, Rt. 4. 10 bu. Clay peas, not mixed, $3. 00 bu.; American pop corn, 7c Ib. in 100 lb. bags, FOB; white tender Half Runner gar- den beans, 30 is 2 cups or TS. | Vaughan, 183c> -Puie Watson melon seed, Te /95 per cent germination. $1.00 bu. - Sound | Ray Wil- Seed cane, Red Ribbon, Green, Mrs. J. W. Cagle, Ball | . Alexander, \esEs. Oy L.A: Crowe, | perfect tender,. C. Mason, 4 pints old fashioned Sie. Half Runner garden bean seed, 30 pint. Add postage. Nt chks. nor stamps. MOUS Timms, Auburn, Rt..1. : EGGS FOR SALE _ ' Pure R. GC. Folden Sebright ban-, tam eggs, $1.00 per setting. Mrs. -|P. P. Wood, Atlanta, Rt. 5, Be. 1106-W. : os R. Cc. S. Le Wyandotte. eggs; /pure stock, blocdtested, 5e ea. del. Mrs. E. lL. Todd, Valdosta. 24 doz. -Booths AAA B. R. eggs ea. week, He ae 50c doz. FO3. Cash: Mrs. H. J. Kitchens, Blythe. Pure Donaldson selected eggs, 7c per 15 del. Mrs. W. D. Jackson, P. = Box: Pure bred B. L. eggs, 75 per 15, prepaid; 50c if called for. Gcod hatch guar. Want Ti23p: cld fashicned sunflower seed. Mrg, Ij- BR. Hobby, Fitzgerald, Rtas. Carefully selected, bloodtested ey | flock Parks pen ped. B. R. eggs, | $1.25 per 15 postpaid. Entire flock direct. W. M. Shivers, Norwocd, RFD. COTTON SEED FOR SALE | Stoneville No. 2,- carefully | ginned, $1.00 bu. FOB.: * few bu. Clay peas, $2.00 bu: FOB. Ko R. Smith, Thomson. ( Pure Farm: Relief cotton peed; $1.00 bu.; want 10 B. L. hens. V.. EL Bentley, Monroe, | 300 bu. Rhynes imp. Cook cotton seed, wilt-resisting,free of black $1.00 pu. Cash with order... Q. A. Benson, Ty. Ty, Rt. 2... > 200 bu. Rhynes imp. Cook wilt- resisting cotton seed, kept pure at gin. 90 per cent germination. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE ~ 5 yr. old Jack, 6 yr. old stal- licn, 3 mules and 1 mare. ae for description and prices, all at my home. S. Barry, Menlo, Rt." 1. _ CATTLE FOR SALE -Fine- muley Jeraue cow, extra good for butter, milk, or beef, 4 = years old, $35.00. Offer good for 30 days only. Mrs. G. A. Ad- ams, Dahlonega, | Rt 22 : ~ POULTRY FOR SALE BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Ww. L. baby. chicks from Jarge, pen-mated hens, $7. 45 Cc. Add 1-2c per chick for lots less than 100... Br: 0.23: Heely, River- male Rt Tee ; | BANTAMS 4 ~ Golden, Silver. Sebright and Dark Cornish bantams, stock and RW. Clark, Macon, AIT Boulevard Ave. - Thoroughbred Black - Tailed Jap. bantams, $2, 00 pr. or exc. for heavy breed, Indian Game nreferred, 4 cockerels and sev. hens: Eggs, 75e per 15. J. H. Phillips, Commerce, R. 3. ~~ : BARRED WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS BB. R. cockerels, disease-resist- ant, from 260 ezg steck; trannest, bloodtested $1.00 and up. FOB my farm. Victor Jehn-on, Glenwood, Horseshoe Bend Farm. : LEGHORNS 30 S. Cc. W. L. hens, yr. old, Lindstrom Royal Mating. 0c ea. FOB. No chks. J. A. Hianegen, Lumber City 3 TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, _ PUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE 5 White Pekin ducks, 1 drake, 0e ea. Fat, good cond. Amos Wilson, Ball Ground, Rt. 2. POULTRY WANTED BABY CHICKS Want 250 chicks to raise on halves to 1-2 lb. size; also want 25 little turkeys to raise on halves. etta, Rt. 2. 5 : CORNISH | Want some White Cornish chickens. Write prices on chicks, eggs and grown stock. E. K. Smith, Decatur, 811 Perioa Ave. PLANTS FOR SALE Brimmer tomato plants, ready, 25e C, 500 $1.00 del. Ga. Mrs. G. EK. McDaniel, Buena Vista, Rt. 4. > 4 EE. J.. Chas. W., Flat Dutch cabbage plants, 50c, 500; 75c M. del. Prompt shipment. Sat. guar. H. C. Rowe, Ocilla, Rt. 2. Booking orders Marglobe, Bal- timore tomato plants for April 15th del. $1.00 M. up to 10 M; 10 M. up, 75e M. Exe. some for seed peas, Ss. L. Crosby, Bax- ley, Rt: 4.0 = ree, Gr. Baltimore toma- fee April del, 20 GC; E Scarlet Raulerson, Rockingham. Skin plants, Gov. insp. and Ruby plants, $1.00 M. del. Rt, <2: | ; Cash with order. ds .|A. Benson, Ty Ty, Re. 2. oi dividual trees affected by borers. Mrs. Cleo Waters, Mari-- ~ Gert. P. R. plants, grown from vine cuttings, $1.35 M, del;. $1.00 M. FOB. S. F. Hilton, Baxley. BE. J., Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500, Bbc: 85c M., Postpaid. April, and May del. Tomato, pepper, egg-plant and potato plants. | _ Write for prices. R.. Chane. Pitts. : Imp. Red Skin P. R. pate lots, $1.25 M. prepaid; $1.00 M. FOB.; pimiento pepper, 25c C; | Globe tomato, 25 Cc. Frank Harris, Baxley. : Lueretia dewberry plants, . 75e C., $6.00 M.; giant gourd seed, Bu. cap, 15 for 25 seed, prepaid. Mrs: B. L. Robinson, Greenville. Cert. Pe R: potato plants, $1.00 M. Gov. insp.. Sat. guar. R. D. 15th, $1.00 M.. del. Lightsey, Surrency, Gov. insp. P..R. April 15th, $1.25 M. pre) L.. Lightsey, Surrency, CORN & SEED Wood's Golden Prolific: tings seed corn Ist. y pa < Oe oneville cotton se &. Peter ADEE: 2thise: mule and pay difference for horse. TT. V. o well. 4 hee "FRESH AND C MEATS FOR S$ King pepper, $1.25 M. del.: Me : King pepper-, $1.25 M. del; Mar- globe and Gr. Baltimore tomato Ready April Baxley, 4 nice country hams, to 13 Ib., 30. Ib. del. 2 ce 25th. Ottis - Pittman, | Rt. 4. FERTILIZER ee TEST ON curien : Our Coastal Plain Experiment. Station, in connection United States Department of Agriculture, has found by a experiments that where fertilizer has been placed inan Of the eed has given higher yields, PINE TREES DIE State Dept. of pa Atlanta, Georgia. Dear Sir: ; Borers are in our pine tress ye: have planted | Jong- along our driveway. They have done well for. three. yea four have died, due to borers. These were cut dow and Others are sick. We have sprayed to no ee what to a0 to save. the others. : | Daugiasrie, Ga, pas Reply By Tom O'Neill, Hotness Your ara to the State Department of Agriculture ha ferred to this department since the Department of Ento is the one which handles ea mp ttery relative $05 control Oo jand plant diseases. The borers which attack pine trees rarely do. so unless | are unthrifty from. some cause, or unless an immense p of borers has developed in dying. trees" nearby, and thes of insects are so numerous that they can successfull healthy trees. I suspect that the: unfavorable weather a | may have reduced the vitality of your trees and left th ceptible to insect attack. Furthermore, the State Forest ment has confirmed my opinion that your locality is not, the area in which long-leaf pines thrive and specimens outside such area are seldom thrifty. There are no control measures suitable for the treatment of In a forest, the affec should be. promptly cut and burned, or otherwise destroy: the protection of neighboring trees, as soon as signs 0! injury become apparent. When the foliage of pine trees. to turn yellow, they are definitely dying and cannot be and they should be removed as soon as they reach th If the borers are noticed before the condition is so far a trees may often be saved by cultural practices which iner their thrift or vigor. This may be by watering, fertilization eon or some such means. | Relative to the analysis of the soil sample which you have al I do not know of any department in Atlanta that has f for this service. Soil analysis is a very tedious and expe operation. It is probable you can gt a report on the ge type of soil in your vicinity by writing to the State Colle Agriculture at Athens, or it may be they could take your s and classify it as a type which has already been analyze 1, information should be sufficient for your purpose, Soil sa taken by persons not acquainted with the proper technique practcally worthless since the chemical composition of soil from month to month, and is also affected by the top_ sub-soil. and by various minor physical aspects of which taken, such as slight elevations and depressions a presence or absence of various types of vegetation in OF Tn pet from which the Sar was secured. THE- SOUL- OF-THE-MARKETEER (By Elmer G. Campbell, Ph.D.) I saw him in the market place, Su His. eyes were dreamy, yet were pright: : Hig hair was gray, but not pure white, And formed a wavy crown of grace ~ Above his kindly beaming face. eats him market. rumbles swell - And crowds of noisy vendors ery - ~~ And shout to those who come to buy; One blows a horn, one rings a bell, - They rave like mad men, mad to sell. But the market man with the dreamy eye ~ Smiled an honest smile on me Let me serve you, sir, said he, Y always labor hard to try To give my best to those who buy. is _ Since then I always seek his stand: But once I came and he was gone~ They said he left one day at dawn, With head bowed down and hat in hand I did not buy, as I had: planned. , I walked far out beneath the sky And found a simple mound of clay, ce: And lifted up my head to pray - In the name of Him who came to die And gave His best to those. who buy. : Today I trudge where wizards vie Beneath a sainted flag unfurled And as they shout to a car < I search for one who toils { Te give hi b I