(CULTURE | ISSIONER), AMILTON RALLS, SUPERVISOR, MARKETING DIVISION. STATE CAPITOL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MAY 1, 1937. amare inf sat Pm CUCUMBERS: There are 12,300 acres of cucum- | The area around Palteville and Glenville in the eastern bers in two of the early states, Florida and Texas, as part of the state in Nvans and Tatnal Counties have. compared with 12,600 acres in 1936. The Georgia about the same acrage as last year. Large increases acreage igs placed at 1,400 acres, or the same-as in | are found around Pelham, Camilla and a new acreage 1936, but 1,000 acres less than in 1935. The condition | is planted at Cuthbert in Randolph County, The crop of the crop was poor early in April and most growers ; was set out in the fields during the period of March were. replanting. ees j | 15 to April 10. Very little damage from rains or frost 36. Carlot shipments this season to date, : es \ Lest was reported. : se POTATOES: The 1937 Georgia crop is reported as : ae ecbean to only 16 ue ipa ere 2 10 EATS eros receipts | 7g per cent of normal on April 1 compared with 80| WATERMELONS: The ero is ate. Rains and per cent on same date last a Production forecast cool weather caused most growers to replant, Very report is due May 12. as few growers had 25 to 50 per cent of a stand the first a rf ee ya week in April. It now looks as if the first shipments (SNAP): Heavy rains damaged the crop STRAWBERRIES: Georgias 600 acres are eX-| can not be expected before June 20. Planting is in o 80 per cent in most sections. The crop | pected to yield a crop of 36,000 crates, or 60 crates progress throughout South atid Middle Georgia (April delayed and picking is not expecte pen acre. Unfavorable weather has damaged the crop 7). Most of the crop will come up at the same time. ee A a ee . e eee wert considerably and epee by express have perk very t - 2 e oe 10-15. Some replanting is likely, Impor- light. j Seo =a Southern States have an expected acreage of | ee ee fn Oy REPORTS. FROM STATE MARKETS | 0 harvest during the next. three month h TOMATOES: The reining acreage for Geavete mee acres in 1936, a a S with | nis season is estimated to be 5,500 acres, or larger - THE DOUGLAS MARKET 0 acres is the Geen of 15 per cent, Geor- | than the 3,500 acres planted in 1936 and the 1,200 Since April 15, we haye moved practically all cab- e as in 1936. : : acres in 1935. Practically all the increase in South bage ready for market in this section. Several truck- 2 (LIMA): Stands are generally good na Georgia is found in the Southwest corner of the state. | erg came here saying they saw in the Bulletin that we _ n of the crop is fair. Shipments will robabl Ue . had cabbage on market. At present there are only 16 first week in June, : ee | ATLANTA SPOT COTTON - a few scattering patches in Coffee ae surrounding fete area ready for. sale, : Our potato grader is set up and we will have Irish : potatoes ready for market around May 10, which will be graded and packed in 100-Ib. bags, or to suit ee 's. needs. At present tomatoes promise to be our outstanding. ne oe in Atlanta have been liberal. and || paid on six Southern markets was 63 points on for crop, with potatoes running close second. Potatoes ock b : 2 with some fine quality Copen- 15/16 and 125 points on: for one inch. . . --}} are less diseased than usual, and those I have exam-. i nore otered. At shipping point yields are -____!| ined are more uniform in size than usual; which prom- age with quality fair to poor. Most of: - re ati ; pace 3 ises good percentage number ones. parte County. moving from the Coolidge district in : ATLANTA WOOL MARKET | Beans are blooming in several larger fields in this. a = : ne section. H me : OUPES: It was necessary to do some re- Ware ee free. On Dae ec ene Work on increasing floor space in main oa began of cantaloupes A rdvehout South Georgia, || Durty 84 12c; medium burry 31 1/2c; heavy |/ today and will be completed within ten days. Si. |! purry 25 we are UD to a stand. urry 2oc. < ey oe z . A a / j is Ww. LONG, Manager. April 29, 1937. ohana Spot Cotton toast steady today at 13.75 per pound for middling, The average price of middling 7/8 in. staple on | | ten Southern markets was 13.05 per pound, the average for the past 30 days was 14.36 per pound. Staple premiums: April 29.The average premium BAGE: The Gabrefa crop was reported to be ent of normal on April 1 and 55 per cent of eported on April 1, 1936. The pr oduction for s placed at 14 000 tons as against 11 ,200 tons. arlot shipments total 75 cars through April HOG MARKET ~__|||____ PRICES ON FRESH GEORGIA eee Aan 7 See VEGETABLES | ate | ae 1 29, 1937, These prices quoted by The White s Prevailing on State Farmers Market, See oeene ion Company on standard hard hogs: _ Atlanta, Today, (April 30, 1937). pee eek nee 180-240 Per Cwt : SiS sees Medium, fat types 150-180 per Cwt : go {|| Beets, per doz. bunches 3 5 Hat Dative types <<. yee ee cet 130-150 per Cwt Logs Cabbage, per Cwt. Lb. (Best) 1.25 1.65 - Medium tyes. 222.05 css. ees ee-s 130-150 per Cwt. 8.05 Carrots, per doz. bunches. . - .40 .50 Common types .. $7.00 down Corn, green, per doz. 50 .60 Canner types Seka and Sides ve A ean 7.55-8.65 Collards, per doz bunches, fies. 60 .90 thin and sow Rogs bought at prevailing English peas, per hamper. . sovwbee lO 1.00 Fat Cows ae iS : Mustard greens, per hamper...... : yes) Medium Cows Reg ee / Onions, green, per doz, bunches a 40 Canners, cutters, mostly ...... Soe age 3.50, 3 MOULTRIE Potatoes, (Spalding Rose) ...... -. 2,50 [i]: : Ts ead up Hog AEE stendy, No, 1 New Bliss Triumph. 80 1.90 Fat types 80. to 240 eae Potatoes, Sweet (North Carolina) ee 2.00-w8.00 Medium types 150 to 180. : ....... g'50 [|| Radishes, per doz, bunches. 25 .B0 130 to 150 : : Spinach, per bu. .......... #% : 75 Fat types ee ||| Turnips, per doz. bunches _ 50 Medium types 5.00 Turnip Salad, per hamper.- : ; 50 ||| Common ws 2.00 under smooth hogs of SAETOT SE en t basis: they make, stags 6.50. Strawberries, per 24 qt, crate Os 3.25 Throwout Aypee MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCT. a8 Prevailing Wholesale Prices (F.0.B, Points Mentioned) Subject to cuaaie: April 30, 1937. e j ATLANTA 28 98 986 999080 on Atlanta |Clarkesville; Commerce ; Dawson | Franklin |Hawkinsvle Lakcand LaFayette Metter ;Mt. Vernon f 22 201 . wl Oe 1 aes SS ae es ae 5 : : - = ot s .20 20 : = j ee sah AE ALY: Sean : aaa ey oes 20: 15} 1! eo de | : \.12-.18 A a : .14-.15 : pL : ; : : 5 ; . 12-.13: | OO ; % go aa : ae Sa 07 F 3: AUS, eerie ; i : As ADs .20- 23 . Bas: eo eae Ss ao 20 {! 2 ee oe Butter, best table.. Beas, mixed | 1.80 1.25 1.60 SS do v 150 -18.00-20.00 ee > Qo t | bt pt ah D SECT OU Sr Ol moot Obotehouib SONS J Reh re A MARKET B Published Semi-Monthly By DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia. COLUMBUS ROBERTS Commissioner of Agriculture HAMILTON RALLS Supervisor, Marketing Division J. W. SIKES | Assistant Supervisor, Marketing Division MRS. ROBIN WOOD Assistant Supervisor, Womens Division F. J. MERRIAM, Editor : SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1937 ae __ Entered as second class matter February 15, 1922, at the Post Office at Atlanta, Georgia, under the act of June 8, 1980. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for sn Section 1103, Act of October 8. 1917. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Second hand farm machinery, flowers and seed, mcubator and ornamental nursery stock notices are published in issue of the 15th. Farm land for sale editions are published at intervals during the year. Advance notices of these editions appear from time to time advising advertisers when to mail us these types of notices.) _ Limited space will not permit insertions of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. We reserve the ght to cut down notices of more than 30 words, providing that this reduction does not destroy the meaning of the notices. When notices cannot be cut down they will be returned to the writer for _ correction. _ Limited space will not permit insertion of unimportant notices. Under legislative act the Market Bulletin does not assume any esponsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin: or trans- action resulting therefrom, x oes _THE MACON MARKET Phere has been a slight increase in the business done on the & year. _ turnips to supply the demand and this has caused the price to | . These marke Macon market for the last two weeks, although there has been a scarcity of some items usually handled during this season of the | ez It has been almost impossible to secure enough young | -fange above normal. _ We have been receiving quite a few English | peas and were able to maintain a fair price as long as they came in in good condition, but some have come in that were of poor _ quality or improperly gathered and packed and this caused the - priees_to sag to some extent, - E mk Everything possible is being done to help farmers dispose of produce brought to this market. If he is unable to bring his pro- duce to market and writes us, we seek to get some trucker to go to his place and buy it from him and we advise him as to what it Should bring on the farm if the quality is good and properly epared. In order to help maintain better prices for farm pro- duce, we have had grading tables built here to be used for grad- ing vegetables that may come to the market that are ungraded and n unsalable condition. It is much better for the producer to. 5 rade his produce, sell the salable and keep the poorer grades on the farm to be fed to livestock. In doing this he will be able to get re money for that sold than he would trying to sell an inferior rticle, Besides, he will have lost the use of the feed. JOHN N. RAINES, Manager. THE THOMASVILLE MARKET April 26.The movement at the Thomasville mereased considerably in the past few weeks. From April 15 to April 26 we moved 582 tons of cabbage, the price ranging from $15.00 to $25.00 per ton. -The-cabbage market 1a8s,held up exceedingly well this season. We have also handled $94 hampers of peas which brought $1.00 to $1.25 per hamper; twenty-five crates of strawberries at $5.50 per crate; and seventy- five thousanc potato plants at $1.25 per thousand. Other commodities such as onions, carrots, turnips, etc., are still coming in in small quantities, State Market has : We are expecting the beans to start coming in in small ae ue ties around.May 1 and the movement to be real heavy by May 1 From all reports we will have a very good season in beans, and we have every reason to believe that the prices will be good. Squashes wiil start coming in around May 10. : Our poultry market was very gvod Saturday the 24th. This was the second sale that has been held. We bought 700 dozen eggs at Use and 20c per dozen, and 20 pounds of chickens at ide per ound. : . : J. M. JOINER, Manager. THE VALDOSTA MARKET April 26.Weather conditions have been good for the past two weeks and crops are beginning to show up much better in the icinity of our market. The outlook is now that we should have a od crop of cantaloupes, watermelons, corn and other crops, and we will be able to load several trucks daily when the produce is ready. TO THE FARMERS: _ We have grading tables built and we will be able to assist and advise you in any way in preparing and packing your produce for sale. You will find that the better you grade and pack your pro- | duce the quicker the sale and the better the price. We are having some few English peas coming in on the market. Dbage has been moving very good at a fair price. The demand | nd round head cabbage is much better than any other Jo enhagan the leading seller, 2 pot re both making preparations but are not yet quite ready to open for business. Grading tables are being pre- pared for both, so they will be in shape to handle produce to advantage. UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION The Marketing Division of the Department of Agriculture will have daily information on the above crops and will act as a con- tact agency between the producer-shipper and the trade. Any promptly handled by this office or by the following managers of State Farmers Markets in the different producing areas: : L. EB. Payne, Manager, State Farmers Market, Atlanta, Ga. John N, Raines, Manager, State Farmers Market, Macon, Ga. J. M. Jones, Manager, State Farmers Market, Thomasville, Ga. Harrell W. Long, Manager, State Farmers Market, Douglas, Ga. Paul Carter, Manager, State Farmers Market, Valdosta, Ga. IN CO-OPERATION & Varieties, Growing and Packing The Extension Service at the College of Agriculture, Athens, Georgia, will hold a number of schools at the different farm mar- kets over the State, starting directly after May 15th. . The purpose of the schools and meetings is to advise and in- struct the producers of vegetables, fruits, poultry, eggs, butter, etc., on better methods of production, varieties, grading and pack- E ing in order that produce may be more readily sold and bring a higher price. _ The schedule of dates for these schools will be announced in the May 15 Market Bulletin. Every one interested and every producer should be interested, will look out for the announcement and at-' tend the school nearest their farm; it -will be well worth your while, ee THE MARKET BULLETIN The Georgia Market Bulletin is a weekly publication published weekly by the Bureau of Markets, of the Marketing Division of the | State Department of Agriculture, and financed by the state for. the benefit of the Georgia farmer. It carries notices, at no cost to the individual, of those items that pertain strictly to Agricul- ture, or Agricultural Products, or Articles used in the further- ance of Agricultural interest. : Although the bulletin is reccegnized all over the state as an invaluable aid to the farmer in marketing his produce, compara- tively few people know anything at all about its origin and de-- velopment since the first issue twenty years ago. need of a medium of exchange for the farm products of our state. any definite steps were taken, J. J. Brown (then candidate for the office of Commissioner of Agriculture) broached the subject to the voters of Georgia and was virtually elected upon the strength of his promise of such an exchange, terming same as a Market Bulletin. The first issue came out in 1917, edited by Mr. Lowe, and con- sisted of two small mimeographed sheets of paper with practically no circulation at all. Then it passed through the stage of a 10x12 almanac. Under the administration of Eugene Talmadge, as Com- Missioner of Agriculture, its form was changed to that of a reg- ular newspaper, but the size was held at 10%4x14 inches; this form containing an editorial page as well as an employment service for the benefit of those seeking work on the farm, or employers seeking help, in addition to its Market Reports and Agricultural notices, : : missioner of Agricuiture, the Bulletin in appearance remained the same, and while the growth in circulation continued on the up- wardreaching 114,000 weeklyits beneficial services were ina measure sadly curtailed, on account of the drastic legislative re- duction in appropriation allotted for maintenance and publica- tion necessitating a 4, with an occasional 8-page weekly, instead of the 8, 12, 16, 24 and even 36-page editions of the former admin- istration. In March, 1936, under the supervision of Tom Linder, Com- missioner of Agriculture, and in spite of the necessity of the con- tinuance of mostly 4-page issues, the Bulletin was greatly im- proved in appearance, the Mast-Head being altered somewhat, and the size changed to 11%x17 inches, Circulation increased to 160,000 copies weekly. Also, during this period the Bulletin was Agricultural Publications held at the CapitolSantiago, De Chile. |= The Bulletin was discontinued from December 19 until Febru- | ary 1, 1937, when publication was resumed by Columbus Roberts, monthly instead of a weekly periodical, under the guidance and sympathetic influence of Mr. Roberts, Hamilton Ralls, Supervisor, and J. W. Sikes, Assistant Supervisor, of the Marketing. Division, Mast-HeadThe Cow, The Hog, The Chicken, Cotton, Cane, Po- ing (a medium of sale, want and exchange, for all farm com- modities) of the contents within. The Front and Editorial pages devoted almost entirely to instructive and informative articles regarding Agriculture, Agricultural Industry, the Needs of the rural woman, Quotations from different sections, giving a more adequate report on prevailing prices of farm products all over the state, including Livestock and Poultry sales, Progress of the state farmers Market system, and many other advantageous items of help and benefit to the FARMER AND HIS WIFE. In thus endeavoring to render every possible good service, the help and co-operation of all concerned is asked for and welcomed; and all helpful suggestions are accepted and used whenever feas- ible and can be. The aim and purpose of the Bulletinunder this administration is worthwhile service to the Georgia farmers in the marketing of | their farm products. | Sees Soo __-ELIZABETH HYNDS, Assistant Editor. inquiries concerning sales, purchases or consignments will be fing at dawu. 0 he craved farm work. Me / : | him an ad. The Latest Up-to-Date Information on Production, He approached Mr. Price on the subject several times, but before. In 1933 and 1934, under the administration of G. C. Adams, Com-' awarded First Honorable Mention among Agricultural Publica-' tions from all parts of the world at the American Exposition of: the present Commissioner of Agriculture, becoming a semi- Department of Agriculture. The change in the drawing of the tatoes, Watermelons, etc.typifying more clearly the true mean- | THE BULLETIN EFFECTIVE I Reprint from Atlanta Geo of April 15th FARM WORKER ASKS 300 SEEK HIS SERVIC Not long ago Calyin 45-year-old Pike County negro, got tired of his job ing on tables at the Old Sc Home. ae He yearned for the sig cow, and he wanted to wa to the sound of a rooster. In other - So he had somebody It said: Negro man, aged 45, ower, wants light farm Call Mr. John R. Stroth the Grant Building, Atl He put the ad in the M Bulletin. eae He knew Mist John wo mind, cause Mr. John cai Woodberry, which across the Flint River f farm where Calvin used to So Mist John was | surprised when his phone ed ringing the day after t came out. Folks from a |town were calling in, wan Calvin to come look after yards. : Letters Pour In Then the letters starte ing. They came from a south as Savannah, w dairyman wanted Calvin, |as far north as Chattan where a teacher at Me School wanted him. They came from nearly | little town in Georgia, n During the administration (1913-1917) of J. D. Price as Com-' missioner of Agriculture, an employee, one J. R. Lowe (now em- | ployed in the Motor Vehicle Department) in his contact with the farmers of Georgia as a Fieldman, became autely aware of the 300 of them, in all, and are still coming. we Put that negro on th and I will meet him, th ters said. I will pay j a month and give him a to live in and furnish his mea and clothes. : Put him on a train, | read, and let me know he leaves. [ll pick hi at the station. I will pay $12 a month and his hou rations. Range of Pay They ranged from $8 a to 75 cents a day, and m | them -provided food and ing and a place to sleep Then the folks starte ing. John R. Strother farmers standing before h: fice door every morning, of them have come from miles. sn Ive come after that they say. Got my truck stairs and Im ready to made up his mind. He all the letters and looked | notes on the phone calls. thought about his thre here in Atlanta, and he de hed' like to stay here. them. Te So he took a job that keep him out in the open ing, after shrubbery and a etc. He has two rooms to in, and a private bath. An has a cook, ie He decided that was th he needed. ; John R. Strother thinks flood of letters and phon proves something. He thin definitely indicates bette are back in Georgia, whe | folk are so eager for labo _ It also indicates an unp dented scarcity of la thinks maybe its because of the folks that used working as farm hands working for better pay Works Progress jobs. He figures the Works ress Administration has done its work of providir eral relief for men wh find work when one ( an apply for a job an offered him. Se BUTTER | u es and. Regulations on the Handling net - . Labeling of Butter gia code 1933, 42; 110. If any product for human or animal ption, the quantity of the contents shall not be plainly. icuously marked on the outside of the package in terms ght, measure, or numerical count, with the name of the Ee manufacturer, packer or producer shall be termed mis- d, and any person, firm or corporation violating this pro- | shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. try butter or butter of any kind comes within the meaning law, and must be labeled showing the weight contained, me ; and address of the producer and the type of butter, er. COUNTRY BUTTER, PROCESSED BUTTER, RE- ED BUTTER, or CREAMERY BUTTER. owing are definitions of the types of butter: ila. on 5, Paragraph 9. Butter is the clean, non rancid made by gathering in any manner, the fat of fresh or milk or cream into a mass, which also contains a small of the other miik constituents, with or without salt, and s not less than eighty (80%) per cent of milk fat. Butter * may not contain added coloring matter, graph 10. Renovated butter, process butter, is the product y melting butter and: reworking, without the addition or | chemicals or any substance except milk, cream or salt, ains at least eighty (80%) per cent of milk fat. aph 11. Butter which has been reworked and washed for rpose of producing a uniform, marketable preduct is com- known as Ladled Butter, may be labeled Reworked Harmless coloring and salt may be. added. Butter of this must not be melted or refined. : Dek. Bui ee Chief Inspector. TROL OF SWINE PARASITES IN THE SOUTH Raffensperger, Associate Veterinarian, Bureau of Animal , U. . Department of Agriculture, in Charge of Branch Zoologicai Lberatory, Moultrie, Ga. te: bred hogs, proper care of sow during the gestation pe- and improved practices in herd management are all neces- the program of swine production. In addition to these, program of parasite control is essential for economical roduction. emonstrate the need ioe this latter statement I wish to tention to the post-mortem findings by Federal Inspectors laughter of approximately 53,000 hogs during the month uary, 1937. I might state that these hogs came from Ala- Florida and Georgia. On post-mortem inspection, 425. S were condemned because of the following conditions: | lia 30; icetrus 39 and for extensive kidney worm infestations is makes a total of 239 animals. In most cases the pyemias. result of kidney worm infestation and the same holds true he cases of icterus. Of the other 186 carcasses lost for food es 83 were condemned because of cholera and two because erculosis. The remaining 101 animals were destroyed for urposes for various causes such as pneumonia, septicemia, will be readily seen that in this territory the losses in hog ses from kidney worms are greater than those resulting ll other causes. During this same month not one kidney ved. for food purposes and 92 per cent of livers from these went to the tank, The. exact amount of loins destroyed was corded, but it is quite commonly found when the kidneys ureters attached are pulled out from their locations for m, that kidney worms are: present in the perirenal fat ather commonly found penetrating the loin muscles. In ses, the perirenal fat and loins are trimmed out until freed presence or evidence of ee Thisy means a taps gee loss. e the 53, 000 age slaughtered during January, 1937, were sed im several of the southern states, the post-mortem to some extent should be representative of .the parasitic ons that we find in the general run of market hogs in the _ These figures mm st indicate: the need. of parasite control territory. Seeiias~ uestion that it naturally arise is: What can be done ar? The next question should be: Will the recommended s of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States ment of Agriculture control these heavy losses from kidney infestations. answer to the above questions we offer data based on actual ince. obtained during the past year. These are only some of ults obtained from vocational agricultural students in Geor- Florida who are using the set-up for swine parasite con- recommended by the: Bureau of Animal Industry. These ts were supervised by the vocational agricultural teachers, riter co- -operating with the teachers and students. report covers 61 projects under supervision, representing p igs. Of the 61 projects we could rate 35 as very good, that is, ils reeommendd. for parasite control were followed quite | These 35 projects represented about some of the project co-operators nder farm conditions. hogs finished for market; ore than one sow. ket on different dates and killed separately, thus affording rtunity for a close examination for parasites. The results minations showed that 86 per cent of livers were saved food; 88 per cent of the kidneys were free of parasites. Of 35 projects there were,21 in which all livers were passed od and all kidney regions were parasite free. thers of past years, show definitely that kidney worms can atly reduced in the herd or controlled if the set-up recom- d is used. next: question that will come up is whether the set-yp is ive? If you will question those that have used it they nswer No. Naturally you will want to know if it involves work than the old way of raising hogs, You will receive ly from the majority of those who have tested or used stem: There is some extra work in inaugurating the sys- ut after it is set up it will require less work to care for ard. : ly, I wish to state briefly some of the advantages in using ite control set-up with the other recommendations to pererence is ee in the beginning of this article. shape, time only, at bargain. |Sampson, Jr., For 30 baby: chicks. you have. Want 20 h.p. steam eng. Cheap | ' for cash. State size of eylinder, length of stroke. You must be the judge of the facts. I will not opt to cover the past. six years work, but only some of the These project hogs were brought to These figures | and should be reason abl | For further information. concerning the details of fer swine production in tural teacher in your district or your county agent. | For assistance in the application of the swine sanitation system for the control of swine parasites in Georgia, consuit with Dr. J. M. Sutton, State Veterinarian, Department of Agriculture At- lanta, Ga., who will be glad to render every service possible in this work. Incubators, Brooders, Etc., - For Sale Second-Hand Machinery Wanted 150 cap. ine., Bell City, for sale or exec. for 100 Ancona or R. I. Red chicks. Write. Mrs. 'T. T. Holloway, Cobbtown, Rt. 1. 96 egg cap. electric Inc., good $5.00. - Quillian Tuggle, Buford. Rt. 2. Oil burning brooder, used 1 William L. Venable, College Park. 2250 egg ine., Bohan, $8.00; other Wisconsin; $6.00. Crated. Both perfect cond. Exc. for any- thing can use. Mrs, Gertrude Connell, Kingsland. Oil brooder, practically new, 500 cap. $4.50, Martin Farmer, Hamilton, Box 213. (Pine Mt. } Valley.) Automatic oil brooder, 1 M. cap. used with only 2 broods, ex- cellent shape, $7.00. F. W. Jones, | Fayetfeviiie. 65 cap. Buckeye inc., good cond. with instructions and thermometer, complete, $4.00. Mrs. J. W. Tucker, Macon. 422 } Log Cabin Drive. Buckeye, coal burning brooder,; 1 M. cap. good _ cond., except thermostatic control, used 1 sea- son, $6.00. FOB. Otto K. Orr, Flowery Branch. Rt. 1. 180: ege Ine, $6.00, Quitman. Brown Hen Inc., 50 cap., per- fect cond., instructions, $3.00 postpaid, or exc. for thrifty pig Mrs. EH. H. Aaron Roland, Morgan. 2150 ege cap. ea., inc., $7.00 ea. C. W. Collins, Atlanta. 13 1-2 Bankhead Ave. HE 8817. 1 Sol-Hot, 500 cap. Canopy brooder, perfect. cond. cost $17.50. take. $8.50. Iva F. Mc- Minn, Ayersville. Second-Hand Machinery Wanted Want. Fowler cultivator good cond. E. P. Mason, thonia, Rt. 1. - Want Fordson tractor in : ies com- plete, with Tom Houston Skid- der. A. N. Ellis, Jr., Riceboro. Want a used Garden tractor, J. KE. Verner, Atlanta, 18 Court- lana St., S. B. Exc. 15 h.p. ker, eng:, good |; cond., for Fordson tractor, good cond., with pulley. M. A. Clem- ents, Gleenwood, Rt. 1. Want. 1 used high tension magneto in good cond., for old style Fordson tractor. Adams, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Want a No. 7 Vulcan turning plow. in good cond., cheap for cash, E. L. Dingler, Meansville. Want Garden tractor, Mann L. E. Green Bone cutter, Poultry Feed Gutter. R.A, Caldwell, ville. Want second-hand Haine cul- tivator, good cond. State what W. R. Walker, Dial. Face- H. C. Haynes, | Cy Canton, Rt. 4. Want corn binder, either mule lor tractor power, S. E. Reynolds, Albany. Want to lease or buy a good -gin outfit in a good location. Earl J. Beavers, Marietta. Want. peanut picker, trac- tor, cultivator, grain binder and other farm machinery. J. H. Leverett, Parrott. Want 8 h. p. gas and ker en- gine. Roy Tilley, Taylorsville. Want good dise harrow in A-1 cond. J. Ralph Duggan, Warthen. Want late model, good make, grain thresher. Must be in per- fect cond. S. C. Ingram, Tal- botton. Want corn binder, either mule or tractor power. G. E. Reynolds, Albany. : Want a small used feed erind- er for farm use, 10 to 20 h.p. gas. eng. R. G. Anderson, Wares RFD. Want grain cradle in first class cond., cheap for cash, J. H. Archer, Sparta. Want good, second-hand Mc- Cormick- Deering Binder within 50 mi. Newborn. Give lowest cash price. W. G. Bryans, New- born. Want 1 Van Brunt or similar type guano spreader in good cond. W. R. Howard, Stephens. Want second-hand side disc plow for Fordson tractor. State cond, and price, B. C. Teasley, M. D., Hartwell. Want garden tractor, Handy- Man, or equally good, make. 3 or 4h.p. State age, price, de- scription. S. V. Waggoner, At- lente. Station A, care Gen. Del. rReady. $2.50 /50 or more del, berlin, Surrency, Rt. 2.- | Gov. B. McCall, 25e doz; Want good grain cradle, rea- sonable distance. Exe. cotton planter or guano. distrioutor. Geo. W. Jackson, Fayetteviite, HC oe Want Athens Fordson, in good cond., cheap for cash. Advise where can be seen and price. F. S. Barnes, Stone Mtn., Rt. 2. Want hay baler. Must be in good cond. S. B. Carter, Toccoa. Want to buy 1 steam turbine pottle washer for dairy use. Geo. .C. Lacy, Albany, Rt. B PLANTS FOR SALE 1 million tomato, and Gr. Baltimore plants, $1.00 per M; 5 M or more, 75c M del. ' Melvis Deal, Baxley, Rt. 4. P. R. potato plants, Gov. insp., $1.50 M del. $1.25 M F.O.B. Mrs. Jessie Dykes, Baxley, Rt. 2. . Mastodon Everbearing straw- berry plants, 40 C; 500, $1.50; Lady T., 30c Cc; 500, $1.00; $1.75 M cash. Montez Ben- nett, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Lady T. strawberry plants, 25e C; $2.00 M; Klondike, 20c Ge Sis 50. M, prepaid. Cc. F. Wal- drip, Gainesville, erUb. 2e ( New Stone, Ox-Heart tomato plants, $1.00 M del. Ga. Add postage less 500 lot order. Mrs. J. M. Tomberlin, Surrency. New Stone and Marglobe to- mato plants, $1.00 M. Orders of R. W. Tom- Yellow Mammoth tobacco plants for sale. Mrs, Ida For- ester, Buford, Rt. 2. Red and yellow skin Imp. P. R. potato plants, treated and insp., $1.25 M. Ready. J. Alma, Rt. 4. Imp. F. R. potato plants, $1.25 M; Rpby King pepper, $1.50 M; Marglobe, Greater Baltimore to- mato, 85c M. A. H. Becewnre, Baxley, Rt. 4. E. J. Wakefield, es hhieee: plants, 10e C; 75c M del.; Cert. Marglobe and Break ODay to- mato, $1.00. M. M. J.-B. Page, | Odum, Rt. 1, Imp. pink and red skin P. R. potato plants, ready, by mail, prepaid, 500, $1. 00 > Sib, ME: express collect, $i 25 M 10 M up, $1.00 M cash. M. O. pre- ferred. Major Crow, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. : Vigorvine. tomato (Prolific, grow to 12 ft. 20 tons A.) plants, Colossal Qargest over 4 lbs.(, Same price. Del. Will C. Smith, Roy. Pink or yellow skin P. R. plants, Gov. insp., treated seed, from vine euttings, ready. $1.25 M del. Leland Screven. Pure red skin P. R. an cy Hall plants, $1.25 M. C. R. Redmond, Petham, Pink and red skin P. R. and Nancy Hall plants, $1.25 M; 5 M $6.00; Marglobe, Gr. Balti- more, Bonny Best tomato, 85e M; 500, 50c; all leading var., cabbage, 50e M. Mixed orders if wanted. James Wiloughby, Baxley, Rt. 4. : . P. R. plants, 20e C; 400, 50c; $1.25 M mailed; Exp. Col. Vigorvine tomato plants, 25c doz. mailed. L. A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.. Gov. insp., yellow skin P. R. potato, $1. 25 M May, June del. Postpaid in Ga. M. O. only. L. W. Griffis, Odum, Rt. A, Box 169. Red skin P. R. plants, $1.35 M F.0.B.: White Triumph po- tato, $1. 50 M; Marglobe, Bal- timore tomato, 06 JE A Of Turner, Baxley, Rt. 4. : New Stone, wilt-resistant to- mato plants, $1.00 M_ F.O.B.; $1.25 M del. Mrs. J. C. Campbell, Baxley. Nice catnip plants, 25c doz.: also want baby chicks fo raise on halves to 6-8 wks. old. Fred Stubbs, Rupert. Gov. insp. Red and Yellow Skin P, R. plants, $1.15 M post- paid. Full count. Era peas, $2.35 per bu.: $2.00 mixed peas, $2.25 per bu. FB, E: D. Patrick, Rt. 33, Jacks Little white bloom mush t 10 Ibs, Exc. for. 1,000 Tom plants; 500 June pink, and marglobe or later variety, size plants, Postage prep: Mrs. J. H. Rooks, Springvale : nd . prolific) _ also 25 Ibs. nice art or Schley pecans, 1 ibn J. aA. seimberty, Rt. pire. 35 bu. (Pure) New Era pe $2.35 bu. 3 stacks good hay, per ton or $25.00 for 3 st H. D. Goodwin, Greensboro Gigantic beans 5 ft, lo 20 Ibs.; yard long beans, beans, salad peas, bushel d nest egg, martin gourd sed, Dkt.; 3: pkt: for: 25e7.; accepted, Want tomato and onion. plants. J. R. Bra lett, Rt 2, Hiijaye ; Long tender green pod. seed, 25c per Ib.;_ catn bunches 25c; popcorn: on i5e per Ib.; old fashioned | nut (some. hulled, all perfe dry), $1.00 per bu. del, Mo: with order. Esther Gay, Rt Jasper, 3 5 Tung oil nuts (good t plant) for sale at my plac J. I. Patten, Abbeville. Collard, millet, amber. hum, 10c per Ib.; dent corn qt.; runner peanuts, not 'cleaned, 5c per lb.; reel N. C. variety, 100 Ib. bags, per Ib, Orla Cowart, Pears 200 bu. straight Iron p 2. \1<2 bu: bags. tance. No order less tha bu: J:--H.: Baird, Fort Georgia. -Genuine O-Too-Tan. $4.50 per bu. Cane seed per ewt.: farm relief cotto $3.50 per cwt. New Era $2.15 per bu., mixed $2.0 bu. R. M. Turner, Royston _ 90 day running velvet b suitable for planting, $1.75 bu. 2 1-2 bu. bags. n mittance. Ww. : Valley. New Era p gute igar erode 4 peas, 6c|__ aoe order less than | in neon 20 per hn Wilson, Rt. 3, Box ma beans A Ib. 50c eckle crowders, $3.75. per Money with the order. Garner, Rt. 1, Felton. Ned speckled peas, = weevils free, $3.00 -O.B.: $1.00 per pk. in Ga. John W. Mose- 25 Soperton, New Era, clean, not eas, $2.50 per bu. here. pr lifie seed corn, field : ubbed and $2.75 per bu., hal * 90c. F.0. B. n; Griffin. es own peas, $2. 00 per bu. Triumph cotton ~ seed, pu. Coker No. 2 cot- $1.00 per. bu.. EH. R. iy 1, Harlem, y Speckle peas; 10. bu. as, clean and sound, r bu.; 5 bu. Mung beans, bu. S.G. Lowe, Mans- hand bu. LT. bu Ad speckled or pole er'peas, $3.60 per bu.; dies Slippers Sorghum seed, $2.50 per bu. 2 1-2 Hendersons Baby Lima beans $6.00 per bu. All th order, F.O.B. Thos, J. Cumming. 5 bu. Whipp peas, $2.55 - Speckled crowders and black eye peas, 6c per Ib.; bulbs, catnip, 6 punches | attle. root wild cherry bark lb.; pie plants, 6 for 50c. -Martha White, Rt. 1, Box hlonega. -stringless never destroys; bear frost; excellent eating), OZ. seed postpaid. J. J. . 19 Brookwood . Dr., sGa. = beans _ Q-too-tan _ beans. yer bu.; cane seed, $1.50 wt. Farm relief cotton $3.50 per cwt;, New Era $2.50 per bu. Mixed. peas, per. bu. R. M. Turner, u. recleaned brown crow- Ss, in even wt. bags, $3.00 25 bu. white brown-eyed 1$2.25 per bu. F.O.B. -Cullough, Stockbridge, u. 90-day velvets, $1.75 bu. bush velvets, $3.00 $5.00; Biloxi, | uaredo, $5.00 bus J A hay peas, $2.25 per bu. heckled and brown sugar also or-J |hives, at my home. black, Biloxis, 90 day velvet and bs, Eras,. Whips, _crowders; beans. Samples and J. H. Cole- nd white speckled crow- as, $2.00 per bu. ound, mixed peas, $1.75 20), F. Pharr, Lithia early speckled velvet 75 bu. S. A. Rogers, te tender cornfield beans r eupful, Stringless green nder bunch beans; large ed crowder peas, 15 per Exe, for white sacks. ostage. Rosa Richard, El- Se dried Chufus, free from uts, 10c per Jb. Sugar peas, $3.00 per bu. Fop- 10c per lb. Add postage. Wright, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Red Ripper peas, $2.00 5 bu. Whips, $2. 00 per ae bam, J. W. J. Lord, Ges = extra fancy Sag peas, free, $2.50 per bu. F.O. samples. Add postage. Anthony, Juniper, Rt. bu. spotted crowder peas, 3.00 per. bu. S. 8 bu. Coffee peas, d, $2.00 per bu. in bu. Large brown peas, 200 bu. hite brown-eyed crow- 5e per lb.; 2 bu. mixed 00 per u. Will exc. d crowders for P. R. J. Nelson, cked, $1. 50. per bu. W. ibley, Milner. ; June, Seed Corn, mixed; nubbed ; June corn, corn, 80c peck; $2.75 bu. Clean | | checks. | Jessie Dykes, "lea een ee yellow | corn, field selected, bred up to two ears, $1.00 pk. or $3.00 bu. F.O.B. Olin McLendon, Rt 3; Carrollton, Hastings prolific corn select- ed for seed, ist yr, pure and perfect, $2. 50 per bu. F.O.B. or exc. for potato plants; bright sound mixed field peas, weevil-free, $2.25 per bu. F.O.B. Je eb Beasley, Lavonia, 700 bu. corn in Shuck, $1.25 per bu. F.0O.B. my barn. J ay Hill, Gough. - 5 bu. Acox prolific seed corn, hand selected, $2.00. per bu. Also, '3 bu. A-Too-Tan soy beans, hand. threshed and re- cleaned, 1936 crop, $5.00 per bu. Aynold A. Robinson, Rt. 3, Bow- don. Limited amt. of white Mexican nubbed and hand shelled, 1-2 pk. 60c, 1 pk. $1.00. Postpaid in ist.-zone. J. -T. Morgan, Rt. 2, Senoia.. -Douthits prolific, 2-3 ear seed F.O.B. W. E. Douthit, Ellijay, Rt. 5. COTTON SEED FOR SALE Mars Rose cotton seed, kept pure at gin. $1.25 per bu. -W. E. Kirk, Rt. 3, Rockmart. 150 bu. Mars Rose cotton seed, $1.75 per bu., long staple big boll very prolific, F.O.B: EK. A. Wilbanks, Buford. - Pure Farm Relief Cotton Seed (kept clean at gin); also pure college No. 4 cotton seed, $1.00 per bu. E: N. Hopper, Ranger. Pure Mars Rose, 1st yr., 2nd (kept pure at _gin) 20 bu., Also white black- yr. $1.75 per bu. eyed peas, 20 bu. at $3.00 per. bu. Whole lot at $2.85 per bu. Res Blackwell, Calhoun, F.O.B. | Mars Rose cotton seed, $1.25 bu. W. E. Kirk, Rockmart, Rt. 3. GRAIN & HAY FOR SALE 1 ton. velvet bean vine hay, $15.00 at my barn. Sam D. Flanagan, McRae. 12 or 15 tons baled oats as soon: as cut, about May 10th or 15th. 8 or 4 tons hay at $15.00 per ton F.0.B. my farm. H, H. Lake, Wrightsville, Rt. 1. 5,000 to 8,000 Ibs. bded fod- der, no tops nor bottoms, $1.25 per icwt, -at my--barn, =D; J. Woolbright, Dawson. Peanut hay, delivered in 5 to 6 ton lots., W. Jackson, War- wick. 12-15. tons nice, -_pright, well cured grass hay, $12. 50 per ton, at my barn. Joe Bird, Colquitt. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE 14 colonies bees, *| quantity, $3.00 ea. H. A. Par- rish, Barwick, New crop honey, 70 lbs. $7. 00. Tupelo and Gallberry. J.T. Hol-' land, Rt. 1, Sparks. New extracted Tupelo Honey, $1.50 per 10 lb. pail, 75ce per 5 Ib. pail. E. Henry St., Savannah, Bees and young bees, for young swarms, frame hives with supers, $8.00 not-del, Will exch. for regis- tered Jersey calves. ris, Lula, Georgia. : /Good 1937 Huckleberry and Maple Honey, 10c per Ib. F.O.B. Add postage. John i: Benuett, Sereven, Rt. 2, Box 381. New crop honey, chunk, comb or strained, No. 10 pail, $1.30 del. 2nd zone; *No. 5 pail, 75c. Send 10c extra exchange on - Devoe Sey Adrian, Ries TOBACCO Ee OR SALE - Red and yellow flue cured rich and mellow tobacco, No. 1, 10c. lb.; No. 2, 8 per 1b.: No. 3, 5c per Ib.; 11 lbs. smoking or chew- ing $1.00; 6 lbs. 50c, postpaid. M. B. Swain, Rockinghorn, Rt. 1. Home grown,. flue cured to- baceo;--10.. Ibe $1,004 .dek. i. Griffin, Baxley, Rt. 4. Flue cured tobacco, $1.00 per 10 lbs.; 50c per 5 Ibs. Mrs. Baxley, Rt. 2. Smoking tobacco, 75c per 12 lbs. Also leading varietties to- mato plants 25c per C; 85c per M. One | Lightsey, " Screven, MRE 2; FRESH & CURED MEAT FOR SALE Oakwood smoked hams 25c per lb.; shoulders and sides, 20c per lb. Postage extra. Also, pure sugar cane syrup, $3.00 per case 6 10-lb. cans, $3.20 per 412 5-lb. cans: $3.50 per 24 2 1-2- Ib cans, Melvin Comins, Whig- ham. Country cured smoked hams, 18 to 25 lbs., at 25c per Ib. del. Ta Be Thomas, Thomasboro, Brooks County iz! also | | Austell, in standard Any desired B. E. Sheppard, 1222) $1.50 |) - bees in 8- Docia Har- Ty. smok- hi g Oak smoked, cured bacon; also hams from 8 to 12 Ibs., at 32c per Ib. Sides and shoulders, to 15 lbs., 22c jper 1b. Cut from young Hamp- shire hogs. Will. ship C.0.D., I. L. Jackson, Colquitt. SYRUP. FOR SALE Several canicae gals. sugar cane syrup. Make best offer. J.-B exer, ee agent, Blakely. No. 1 cane syrup in 5 lb. cans; 10 gal. lots or over, 50 per gal. Freight paid. Mrs. Pod eyed, Rt. 4, Box 49, Fitzgerald. Ribbon cane syrup, best grade in regular beer bottles, $1.10 d0z.,. 2. doz., $2.10, sample of 1 bottle. 25e in stamps. W. L. Dasher, Rt. 1, Lake Park. 100 gal. sugar cane syrup in 1 gal. cans, 40c per gal. at my place. I. R. Moore, Cobbtown. CATTLE FOR SALE 2 cows, both 3-4 Guernsey, 1 with 2nd calf 3 wks old, $75.00; other, first calf 2 weeks old, $40. Both calves are heifers: 200 mixed pigeons, 10c ea. Come, dont write. D. A. Bagley, M. D., _ Fine reg. fresh in Jersey cow, $100.00 F.0.B. here, including calf. Ped. furnished, R. A. Nunnally, Statham. 2 cows, black, His head Jer-} sey and. Jersey- Holstein. Ha. with 4 mos. old heifer calf; 3 gal. with good feed. $35.00- for ea. cow and her calf. Mrs. T. D. Fussell, Rhine. Reg. Guernsey bull, 2 yrs. old, $85.00 F.O.B. barn, M.. F.' Cox- -| well, Warrenton, ; High grade Torsey cow, Ist calf 10 days old. Gentle, with heavy feed, 3 gal. $40.00 at my barn. E. G. Duke, Palmetto, 4 reg. Hereford bull calves, Woodford breeding; 1 reg. Shorthorn bull calf. Be WY: Neely, Waynesboro. Reg. yr. old Jersey male, 1 sub. to reg. mo old male. Jer- sey Island strain, L. C. Shipp, Rockmart, Rt. 3. 4 milch cows, half Guernsey and half Jersey, with young calves, 1-4 Jersey and 3-4 Guernsey, Well fed, priced ac- cordingly, A. K.. ee Sparta. 6 yr. old (thin pond) milch cow with heifer, 4 mos. old calf, $25.00 cash at Wyatt Spanns place. Mrs. M. S. Nichols, Brey ton, Rt. 2. 4 gal.- mixed cow, fresh, 2nd calf, Mrs. Wek. Dorris, Douglasville, 2 Jersey milch cows, 4 yrs. old, 1 fresh, other, freshen June. 3 gal. $50.00 and $55.00 respect- ively at my barn. B. A. Bishop, Fitzgerald, Rt. 42, Box 131. Full blood Jersey male 2 mos. fold calf, $7.50; also want 3 bu. Brabham peas. J. T. Speight, Buchanan, Rt. 2. Reg. ~Polled Hereford bull calves, reasonable prices. Apply E. T. Boswell, Siloam. Light red Jersey 4 yr. old fresh in, 4 gal. cow, $45.00. Hoke Grier, Covington, Rt. 1. 38 gal. cow, fresh within 60 days, with ard calf. Now giving 1 1-2 gal. perfect quality, $40.00. J. M. Housworth, Lithonia, Rt 2. (At Klondike), Reg. Hereford bulls, yr. old. wt. about 800 Ibs., for sale. Fer- cy A. Price, Albany. Ree. Jersey 3 yr. old bull, $50.00; 2 Jersey male calves, 6 and 8 wks. old, $20.00 for poth; 2 1-2 gal. Jersey cow, $60.00. All F.0.B. Mrs. G. B. vee Buchanan. 29 fresh in (second elves! young Jersey milch cows, 3 and 4 gal. gentle, no bad _ habits. A. J. Payne, Reynolds. 4 yoke good working oxen for sale. Come see. J. H. Me- Veigh, Waynesville. =: 8 yr. old, reg. Jersey bull from the Ga. Experiment Herd, gentle. Sell or exch. for young cattle, horse, mule or hogs. Want 1 or 2 unbroken Western horses or mules. B. H. Manry, Gog- t gins. Nice, muley Jersey heifer, fresh in, $40.00 at my barn; also 2 nice country cured hams, wt. about 25 Ibs. ea.. 30c Ib. Jesse M. Black, Cleveland, Rt. 4, Bx 5. - Light color Jersey cow, 8 gal. on feed, 3rd calf, $40.00, or exc. for heifers, at my barn. Chas. Seiferman, Sylvester, Rt. 5. Sev. Grade Jersey milch cows with young calves for sale. J. C. Ragan, Pelham, Rt. 2. HOGS FOR SALE Reg. S. P. C. sired by New Charm, pigs, Herd boar 5c Ib.; lines. | $5.00 ea. F.0O.B. BE. W. Guernsey and Jer sey. |for field peas; 1934. World Champion: and SOWS of Pure bred S. P. C. gilt,-13 mos. ee home |old, $20.00; 4 mos. old gilt, $10; 3 mos. old male, $8.00. for cows or. calves, Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 161. Blue boars, around 80 Ibs., around 120 lbs., 12 1- 2c ib. < life treated, crated, F.O.B. Exe, cH. Edenfield, Stillmore, Ra 1, Box 34. 2 fine F.C. brood! SOWS, far- row about June. Reasonable price. T. D. Hester, Plainville. White Chester male, wt. 135 Ibs., $15.00; African Guinea male, 80 1b. wt., $12.00: sev. bred gilts, $15.00 ea. HE. C Brown, Statesboro. Ree 3 POS ready for service, pigs: All from Champion blood lines. Reasonable price. F. H. Bunn, Midville, young boar, and young ~ Med. type, long bodied regis- tered Durocs (that are red). Gilts, shoats, pigs; Wavemaster and Orion Cherry. King blood -P. C. Herod, Kathleen. Fine Hampshire yr. old. male, 104 lb. pigs, 8 wks. old April 22, Oglesby. pene: 44 Bass St. SoW., Ma. 03 i 10 little- bone Ruineh 8-10. weeks old pigs, $5.50 ea. crated, or $5.00 at barn; want to trade for peacock | )fowl). 1 oB Wale liams, Ty Ty. Reg. S. P. C. 10 wks. old pigs, cholera immune, males, $7.50; females, $10.00 ea. L. W. Lewis, Summit. Young Hampshire boars, pure bred, 40 6 mos. old, $7.00 to $10 ea. Odis Duggan, Chester, Rt. 1. Ped., of good breeding O. I. C. pigs. ot L. Linn, Hampton. Yoke of 5. yr. old 2100 1b.; trained steers, double. $140.00. well, Winder, Good 6 wks, old Black F. C, pigs, ready to ship 1st week of May, $3.50 ea. males and fe- males, F.0.B. express, J, H. Womack, Greensboro. ~ 6 little bone black African Guinea male pigs, treated, $7.00 ea, C. E. Knight, Ft. Valley. 60 pigs, av. 25 lb, in nice shape, $3.00 ea, this week (April 12) 2 ee Cox, eee P; O. Box 92. well Work single or Eee - Har- 1 reg. S. P. C, sow, abl. treated, from world champion stock, 50- 50 in color, bred to male from world champion stock; also 8 pigs. Go NN; Hackney, Blue Ridge. 6 Essex Sows, farrows in May, av. wt. 200 Ibs. at 10c per Ib. W. B. Ouzts, Tennille, Reg. B.-P. C. (March farrow) and reg. O. I. CG. pigs, ready to move. All best quality, L. R. Langley, Marietta, County Agt. 2 black African little bone Guinea Sows, 15 mos, old, pure blood, stay-fat kind, $25. 00 ea. crated and shipped. Mrs, P. J, Zeigler, Pineora, Box 116. Ree. O11 Gand Be pee pigs, ready to move, for sale. eR: pia Marietta. County Agent. . 2 O2E GC, 4 P. C. cross pigs, 7-8 and 1-8 respectively. 6 wks. old May 17, $3.00 to $4.00 ea. YN, Bruce, Dial. Duroc Jersey male, 160 Ibs., 17 mos. old $25.00 at W. W. Fer- gusons barn in Bonaire, Jerry Lashley, Thomaston, 174 O St., Tuiroe Jersey. pigs, 6 mos, old, about 90-100 lbs. Cholera im- mune and reg. $16.50 ea. Trade also cured ba- con, sides and shoulders, 22c Ib.; hams, 26e lb. L. M. Ken- nedy, Collins, 4 mos. old Reg. Duroc boars and gilts, of . worlds finest breeding. Talbotton. 6.0. I. C. pigs, sub. to reg., 2 gilts, 4 males, 8 wks. old May 19, $8.00 ea, F.O.B.;. $7.50 at home; also 28 B. L. hens, 2 roos- ters, 2 yrs. old, pure bred, blood- tested, $1.00 ea. F.0.B.; %5c ea. for lot, here. W. C. White, Winston, Rt. 1. | ~Black P. C. boars, ready for service, reg. and dbl. treated for cholera. Sired by 1st prize boar at National Swine, Show, and from high bred dams, C. J. May, Washington, Boar and 2 sows, big bone Pp. C. yr. old ist April, wt. 925 lbs. Sell boar by itself at 10c lb. K. L.. Steinek, Augusta, 2100 Milledgeville Road. 7 Beikshire pigs at reasonable price. W. P. McRae, Atlanta, Rt. 4, phdne RA. 6436. Sea SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE - Nice sheep and goats for sale cheap; also big bone turkey eggs, $3.00 per doz. or exch. eggs for R. I. baby chicks. T. Smith, Jr., Bremen. oa 19 head common stock goats and 1 black mammoth sow, wt. $30.0 ash f or. lot. Li Gerald | choice doe kids, Henry T. Lumsden, | Wee 1 full blooded Nabi. ad from gallon breeding, both si to freshen May 10. for first ine no defects, gentle and will b fine producer, $12.50. No checks F. BR. Grubbs, Demorest. Large pure-blooded, long: haired, Toggenburg doe, -fresi milking 5 qts. or better per day Wonder ful breeder of fine stock with quality unsurpassed. $75. F.0.B. John Hynds, 93 Warren St. N. E., Atlanta, pee De 0489- Ww. 4 Fresh milk edate. eae mes ers, open. and bred -does, also 100 per cent Nubian buck, 5 qt. sire, fee $2.00 will rade; also black breast- ed red game bantams, hatchin ges $2.00 per 15. Edwin Sim son, Atlanta, 695 Paynes INS nue, N. W. Tosgenburg doe ; best type, sub. to register. Sac- rifice doe, $15.00; buck, $5. 00.- | Want some peafowl and Indian dunner duck eggs, KE. eee . Newtons. as <0 young ewes, 2 rams, 25 spring Jambs, practically all full blood Hampshire. P. Ss. Knox, Thomson. ae, ser 50 sheep and 15 lambs, $4.50 per head. Harry Hopkins, Ath- ens, Milledge Ave. i Reg. Nubian goat; ded March 20. Cheap. Ay. Bulloc Douglasville. 2 fresh in yileh goats, hes milkers, Sell or trade for fresh in heifer cow. J. R. Strickland, Austell, Rt. 2. 4 . Toggenburg, freshened March 16; $15.00; F.O.Bi; 1: rez, Ss ees 18 mos. old, 225-250 1b male, $25.00 F.O.B.; less at barn, R. B. Phillips, Damascus, Rt. 1. 2 nannies and 1 billy goat for sale or trade for 12 hens. G. W Gravitt, Atlanta, 18 Roswell Rd : Nubian buck, 9 mos. old, gen- tle, sub. to reg. Nubian doe, pred,, 1 doe, fresh in, All, $5.00~ SS Howard, Columbus, 1106 31st. Se cen 4 nannie goats, 1 pr. small goats, 1 brown nannie to freshen soon; want small cow, to freshen soon; also tobacco stems, cheap; - Mrs. Alice E. White, Egan, 61 Pennsylvania Ave. Nubian buck and Saanan _ buck, 12 mos. old, butt-headed, also 1 Toggenburg and Nubian buck, 18 mos. old, with horns, $5.00 ea. or exc, for potato plants or O-too-tan beans. Clk Stracke, Sparks, 50 head kid goats, 15 to: 252 Ibs., $1.00 ea. F.O.B. my barn, Want an O. I. C. male shoat, large enough for service, 1. G. ae Brooklet,- Rt. ae oe HORSES AND MULES = FOR SALE. 12 yr. old, 950 1b.- mare, * -|good cond., a good saddler and plow. horse. , $80.00; 5 yr. old; pony, gentle, blind in one eye, about 500 lb: wt., $40.00. Mrs | A. R. Curry, Mt. Pleasant. Large jennet, black with white points, bred to my $1,000. 00 jack; also yr. old, reg. Hereford bull. S. E. Lavonia. 12 yr. old bay mare, 950 Ibs. mule, $150.00; 2.yr. old reddish brown, 950 lb. mare mule, $125 F.0.B. B. H. Bennett, Screven. Extra fine saddle horse, gaits, dark bay, 5 yrs. old; Grade butt-head large size, well broken. J. P. Bobo, Brooklet. Good plug mule, $50.00, or trade for good cow, fresh in; also want 15 or 20 yearlings to pasture at 50c per month, R. E. Neely, River dale, TE 1 plug mule cheap for cash: also fresh Jersey cow. W. ae DeLong, Roswell. : Young mare, guar. to wor for sale or trade for value in hogs or pigs. R. L. Burden, Atlanta, 872 Edgewood, | 7340- Ww. Ss 1 good gonditished jack: age approximately 12 yrs., for sale, Francis Bowen, County Agent, Greensboro. , RABBITS FOR SALE Yellow, gray, white with pink eyes rabbits for sale or for anything can use. | terson, Canton, Rt. 3. 5 fine gray grown Chinchilla _ bucks. Parent stock. were Stahls, $1.00 ea. F.O.B. Mrs. Ed. Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. 4 doe rabbits, 6 wks. old, ped. Chinchilla, $2.00 ea, F.0.B. Cash or M..O. No chks, Bona oe III, Buford. : HOGS WANTED Want pure bred, little bone: Black Guinea male, 8 wks. to 6 mos. old, short- legged, sh t, nose and head type, for bre ing stock. W. N. MeCull ory = Exe. 10 Gere: Imp. otato plants at $1.25 M for Duroc-Jersey male and female, : also 1 M got ayhood or Donaldson str. D. J. hnson, Wrightsville,, Rt. 2. Want male Guinea about 18 os. to 2 yrs. old., del. Leary. -R. Bridges, M. D., Leary. HORSES AND MULES WANTED Want 2 or 3 med. size Shet- and ponies, cheap for cash, R. L. Hull, Chamblee. CATTLE WANTED, Want a yr. old Guernsey male, Robert Cook, Fairburn, Rt. 2. Want 2 bull calves. State what } Prefer | ou have and _ price. ame color, same age and wt. olsteins. thoroughbred Jersey maie, about 16 mos. old. State price, etc. Miss Willie Ruth McKinney, Cave Springs, Box 54. Want a reg. Jersey heifer, | about 10 days old. Joe eet) - Stone Min; oRt els: SHEEP AND GOATS i WANTED Saiant ~ a Nubian buck. State what you have and price. . D.. Truitt, County Agent, 901 Court House, Atlanta. ECAN & OTHER FRUIT REES, ETC., FOR SALE Black walnut, black haw, crabapple, plums, gooseberry, uckleberry, 1 ft., 10c,,3 for 25; black muscadine, rooted, 15c ea. dd postage. Mrs. M. GC, Con- nell, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Crabapple, black haw, black walnuts, huckleberry, goose berry, well rooted, 1 ft., 10c ea., 3 for 25c; black muscadines, ooted, 15c ea. Add postage. rs. Freeman Watson, Tooms- t bore, Rt. 2. 40 old fashioned plum trees, ready to set. Call for them. Exc. for peas or Bienen H. B. Tiller, Brunswick. Miscellaneous For Sale 2 horse wagon, good cond., for sale. H. V. Bates, Tunnel Hill. it horse wagon, good cond., $25.00; 150 friers, av. 1 3-4 to 2 bs. 27 1-2c lb.; few hundred bundles fodder, $2. 25 cwt.; bu. corn, $1.40 bu. at my barn. ont ship. W. H. Yancey, At- anta, Rt. 3. (Gilbert Road). Yellow root, 10c 1b.; cherry bark, 25 Ib. Mayapple root, 30c. Ib.: life everlasting, 50c Ib. Add postage. Gladys DeHart, Mineral Bluff. 11 bu. black walnuts, hulled and dry, 1936 crop, 90c bu. F.O. B. Bascom Hines, Shiloh. $3 Ibs. Deer Tongue $1.00; 3 ibs. red root sassafras bark, e 00. Prepaid. Money order. Chas. McGahee, Townsend, Rt. Mrs. R. liams, Boston. Slippery elm bark, mayapple root, 40c Ib.; rattle, yellow root, birdock, yellow dock, mul- | -lein roots, Queen of Meadow, 30 - Exe. for sacks of potato os plants: Mrs. R. C. Stover, Rols- n. 8 bu. black walnuts, 75c bu. Owen May, Hilijay, Rt. 1. _ Goose feathers for sale or trade for a nice Jersey heifer,. brood sow or hens of large breed. Mrs. Linnie Doles, Tif- : ans Rt. 5. g Yellow root, 12c Ib.; ratshane, "956 db23 poke root and wild |. cherry bark, 20c lb. Add post- age. Mrs. Sallie Belle Elam, Clermont, Rt. 1, care Emma ady. Very light one horse farm excellent cond., $25.00. Mrs. Velma A. Hale, P. O. Box 256-A, Rt. 4. -Heal-all, dbl. tansy, garden horsemint, peppermint, 2 doz. garlic, 10c doz.; horse- radish, 4 bun, 25c; artichoke slips, 2 doz. 25c; yard- long peas, pumpkin seed, 45 cupful. Add ; Exe. for white feed Sarah Grindle, Dahlon- . 14 Ibs, new goose feathers, $1.00 lb., postpaid. C. R. Thorn- ton. Screven, Rt. 1, Box 175. Hoarhound, garlic, 3 for 25c; ae horse wagon, ood running nd., a for cash, or exe. ? - Ww. Whitaker, Vi- -one- -horse wagon, $30.00 ae or will exc, for W. E. Cause, Bre- | grown. for entire lot. | Roy. 15} 1 Mrs. 50 washed feed sacks. Free from holes, 10c ea. Evelyn Shi- vers, Cuthbert. Heavy one-horse wagon, good condition, (can use for 2-horse wagon); sell or exe. for light one-horse farm wagon in good condition. - Mrs. J. O. Morris, Rowre 2, Austell. Green Wild Cherry Bark, Sas- safras Root, Poke Root, 10 lb; | Strawberry plants, 25c C; $1.50 per M. Add postage. Mrs. Iva- lene Watson, Route 2, Tooms- boro. Good one-horse wagon in good condition. Sell or trade. G. A. Sims, Route 2, Rome. Nice, clean dried sage, 60c lb. Del. Send P. O. Money Or- der only. Mrs. J. E. Yawn, Route 1, Box 115, Rhine. Large one-horse wagon, for gale, W. L. Goolsby, Route No. , Jonesboro. Votlow Root, 30c 1b; -Ratsbane, 25 |b; Catnip, 10 Bunch; Pep- permint; 25e per doz; Blue Ber- ry Bushes, 75 doz. Add _ post- age, S. . Crambie, Mineral | Bhuff. Cherry Bark, Yellow Root, 10c per lb. Will Almond, Mayapple Root, 20c lb. Gooseberry Sprouts T0c ea.; Sassafras, Poke Root, 15 1b.: Blackberry, Dewberry Roots, 10c Ib. Huckleberry Bush, | -10c ea. Add postage. Everett Ray, Route 3, Ellijay. POULTRY FOR SALE BANTAMS First Prize Golden Sebrights: Hens, $1.25 ea., Eggs, 10c ea., $1.00 per doz. R. B. Scarboro, 736 Lawton St., Atlanta, Ra. 3348. ~ : 40 mixed Bantam hens and 4 roosters, 25c ea.; also 12 W. L. one yr. old cockerels. Siedel, = 'Tancred, Roselawn, Tom Barron strains, mixed, $1.00 ea.. F.O.B. No Checks. Ben N. Conyers. 8 small, mixed type Bantam hens and 1 cockerel, wt. 1 Ib. Best of layers. $4.50 M. G. Cheatham, Buff Cochin Cock and Hens, Biack Cochin eggs from ist prize winners, at Atlanta and Augusta shows. Also 1 R. I. Red cock, direct from Harold Tompkins. D. A. Asbury, Jenkinsburg, Japanese Silkie and golden Sebright bantams; young chicks of each, 5 wks. old, 50c ea.; also /eges of each, $1. 00 per setting of 13, plus postage, C. T. Gaines, Buford. Pure bred, show type Jap. Silkie and Golden Sebright chicks, some 2 weeks old, 20c | @a.; eggs $1.15 per 13, prepaid. c. T. Gaines, Buford. Few pr. Exhibition quality bantams in B. B. Red Games, Buff Cochins, Dark Cornish. Money back guar. Eggs 30c ea. W. K. Herndon, Augusta, 1109 Adrian St. Golden Sebright hen, pure bred, yr. old, now laying, 50c;: -2 pure bred white Jersey Giant _yr. cockerels, $1.00 ea. F.O.B. pein Wallis, Gainesville, 40 bantam hens, 5 roosters, $17, or 40 cents each. Charlie Seaboat, Buford, Rt. 2. BARRED WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS 5 guar. pure Fischel str. W. R. pullets, $1.25 ea.; 1 cock, 1935 hatch, $1.50; eggs 60c per 15, del.; also Ss. C. White bantam eggs, 50 per 15, Sidney J. Her- ring, Hartwell. 12 fine bloodtested roosters, Parks str. yr. old, red combs, yellow legs, $1.50 ea. Mrs. Gra- dy Hendley, Millen. 250 pure bred B. Pl. Rocks, 100 pullets, 150 cockerels, 9 wks. old, reasonable prices. Aron Kemp, Bowdon, Star Route. Pure Buff Rock April 1936 roosters, $1.00 and $1.25 ; eggs, 75c per 15, del.; large, wits Shasta daisies, 35 doz.; 3 doz., $1.00; lilacs, 15 ea. Mrs. CoRR. sorrels, Monroe, Rt. 1. 1 Holterman Aristocrat B. R. cockerel, now in service, $1.00. Miss Catherine Bridges, College Park, Box 10% 6 fine Holtermans Aristocrat Barred Rock Roosters, pure bred, $1.00 ea. Eggs, $1.00 per 15. -Also nice tender cornfield beans, .25c per cupful, Mrs. B. H. Osburn, Roy, 3 very fine Thompson Barred Rock Roosters, 1 yr. old, $1.50 ea. Cash with order. Mrs. A. J. Collins, Demorest, Route 1. Booths AAA Pure Bred White Pl. Rocks, 13 laying hens, 1 rooster, April, 1936, hatch, 1 ccockerel, July hatch. Fine stock, $14.00, or $1.00 ea. Mrs. Hoyt Spruill, Bowdon, Route 1, One fine pure bred Thompson Ringlet B. R. Rooster, 1 yr. old, $1.50 f.0.b. Hees for hatching (same strain), $1.00 per 15 del. R, L. ve Route 2, Canon. a eee cock, $3.00; Rogers, | ea, f.0.b. POULTRY FOR SALE CORNISH AND GAMES Trio, Tassel, Clairborne and Brown Red cross, June hatched, 1936. $5.00 net prepaid. Willie I. Duvall, Warne, N. C., Route 1, Box 37. (Resident of Ga.) 15 hens (cross between pure bred dark Cornish and mixed Reds). Fine layers, . Spring 1936 hatch. 75c each, No checks. Miss Florence Horne, George- town. Dark Cornish Game Rooster, 1 yr. old, 7 hens, same age. $8.00 for lot. Mrs. S. J. Akers, Fender. Large type, blood-tested stock Dark Cornish young rooster, $1.75 FOB; Eggs, $1.00 setting, prepaid, Young hens, $2.00 ea. Cc. O. Sikes, Sylvester. DOVES 1 pr. White Sacred doves, $2.50. Mrs. G. C. Lawrence, Ma- ; rietta, 108 Moon St. GAMES 2 Dam cocks, $2.00 ea., 4 stags, $1.50 ea; 4 pit game hens, $1.00 ea, Carl ) Gainesville, 85 Oak St. Warhorse games; hens, $3.00; | pullets, $2.00; roosters, $5.00; -eockerels, $3. 00; eggs, $2.00 per 4b. 6: DeForest Decker, Bruns- wick. . Pure bred Irish gray pit games for sale, L. Ponder, Oakman., | Pure bred Ky, Dom 6 Ib. brood stags, $1.50 to $2.00 eggs, $1.00 Mor- ea.; hens, o. 25. ea.; per 15. Richard Panter, ganton, Rt, 1. 1 pit game 5-6 lb. cock, $2.50. Blood lines, Red Quill, Round- head, Warhorse. C. S. Framley, Sylvania, Rtot: 7 nice hens, 3 stags, yr. old. All pure bred black and. red games, $9.00. Exe. for P. C. gilt. James Brock, Carrollton, Rt. 6. 1 pure bred Silver Gray Duck Wing cock, 2 yrs. old, $2.00. E. L. Patterson, Talking Rock, Rt. 1, Box 10. GIANTS I Royal Blue Black Jersey Giant 5 mos. old cockerel, wt. 6 lbs., $2.00 del. Mrs. Dixie Smith, Roy. LEGHORNS 40 pure bred Buff Leghorn hens 1 1-2 yr. old, now laying; 2 roosters, $40.00. Money or- der. Mrs. W. D. Bryant, Cot- fee. 40 white Leghorn pullets, 1 yr. old, all good layers. $30.00 for the 40. Mrs. R. Robertson, Tal- lapoosa, Route 2. 50 Booths AAA Grade Ped. Ss. C. White Leghorn Pullets, 7 wks. old: also 20 S. C. R. 1. Red 8 wks. old pullets, 50c ea. Cockerels, 40c ea. All well de- veloped, healthy; F.0.B. Mrs. T. W. Hagood, Powder Springs, Route 1. White Leghorn Pullets, 8 wks. old May ist. Breeders direct from Hansons 300 eggs, pens, 35e and 40c ea.; also Sires of these pullets for sale. F. R. Kennedy, Stone Mountain, Route 2. : H. and P. Cockerels, direct from Rucker, Feb. 22, for sale |5 generating male line pedi- grees. -jrest, Mrs. F. R. Nalls, Demo- 6 pure bred Brown Leghorn pullets, now laying, 75c ea. Mrs. L. L. Patterson, 213 16th Ave., Cordele. TAAA S.C. W. Leghorn yr. old Rooster, thoroughbred, Windsor Strain, $1.50. Mrs. J. E. Hunt, Alpharetta, 12 White Leghorn hens, Tan- cred Strain, 2 yrs. old. Good for Breeding, 80c ea. F.0.B. Mrs. G. J. Holcomb, Bremen, 25 Booth AAA Grade White Leg- horn, 8 wks. old Cockerels, 50c Mrs. M. N. Putnam, Villa Rica, Route 1. 100 Champion Tom Barron English str. W. L. cockerels, 8 wks. old May 19, approximate wt. 2 lbs: ea. From By BeAr. old hens and rooster dir ect, 45 ea. or $65.00 for let. B. J. Jack- son, Culloden, 140 fancy 10 wks. old W. L. pullets, mated, bred, hatched by A. E. Guinn, $1. 00 ea. if taken at once. L. T, Peed, Butler, 50 pure bred W. L. March hens, AAA oo all laying, no culls, 75c ea. C. M. Sapp, Ohoo- pee. 25 or 30 pure bred Berrys W. L. pullets, 6 mos. old, now ing, $1.00 ea. F.0.B. Mrs, W. Barnes, Sale City. 150 Barron AAA Leghorn hens, laying 50 per cent, 60c ea. at farm. BST: Budden, East Point. 500 W. L. 6 wks. old pullets, 40c ea.; 300 8 wks, old, 45c ea. GD: Fain, Edison, Rt..1. 8 big type, bloodtested W. L. yr. old cockerels, $1.00 ea.; 3 M W. 1. pullets, 6 wks. old, 40 ea. Chas. Braswell, Edison. hou 225 Colonial, Best Ege str hens, layin time for 75e ea. Also eggs, 10c ea., Lo roosters, for quick sale. W. A. Tanner, Broxton. rooster. Weel. a 1936 hatch : POULTRY FOR SALE 31 choice, young laying S. C. W. L. hens and 5 cocks, 11 mos. old. Best Hollywood str. $27.00. Mrs. J. N. Carson, Griffin, Rt. 4. 90 W. L. April 1936 hatch, from Rusk. Laying 75 per cent, 60c ea, at my farm for lot, E. EH. Beasley, Avera, Rt. 2. 54 Eng. str. W. L. hens, May, July hatch, $40.00 for lot. W. A Clements, McDonough, Rt. 2. 6 wks. old W. L. pullets, dams and sires direct Hansom 300 egg pens. 35c ea; 14 mos. old cockerels, sires of above pullets. F. R. Kennedy, Stone Mtn., Rt. 2. Big type S. C. W. L. cocker- els from bloodtested flock, 8 wks. old May 1. Will deliver at that R. E. Adair, Adairsville. ORPINGTONS Pure bred Buff Orp., 4 to 6 wks. old, 25ce ea.; 8 to 10 wks. old, 50c ea. FOB. Baby chicks, $8.00 C, prepaid. Eggs, 75c set- ting, 3 or more, 60c set, prepaid. Mrs. Lillie H. Jordan, Norwood, R27. = 125 Exhibition Buff Orp. chicks, 8 wks. old, 35c ea. Aaron Sampson, Jr., Quitman. 10 Booths AAA Buff Orp. hens, $1.00 ea. unrelated roos- ters, $2.00, or $11.00 for lot, or 15 hens and rooster, $15.00. Mrs. EH. H. Roland, Morgan. PEAFOWLS Young and old peafowls for sale. Jno. B. McCollum, Colum- bus, 1104 Broad St. 3 blue peacocks, yr. old, $15.00 ea.;2 blue peahens, yr. old, $10 ea.; also 2 sheep-ewes, .$10 ea. All F-.0.B. W. C. Day, Thomas- ton, R.F.D. 1. 4 Blue peacocks, $15.00 ea.; 2 blue pea-hens, $10.00 ea. F. O.B. All 1936 hatch. W. C. Day, | Thomaston, Rt. 1. PIGEONS 4 pr. and 1 odd bird thor- oughbred Red Carneaux, $2.00 for lot, F.0.B. Also pomegran- ite seed, 10c pkt. Durward Ed- wards, Jefferson, Rt. 3. QUAIL Young quail for re-stocking purposes. July, August and Sep- tember del. Book early. Ed M. Furlough, Thomasville. REDS (RHODE ISLAND) 10 wks. old Red cockerels, di- rect from Parmenters Double Ped. mating, 240-300 egg sired, Bers ea. H. J. Hardin, . Cullo- en, Donaldsons Red cockerels from eggs direct (toe marked), February 15th hatch, large size, finest cond. $1.00 ea. 2 or more, 80c ea. Lot of 15 cockerels, 35c 1h 2 ROR. Mrs. Sikes, Cochran, Rt. 2. Young rooster, 5 hens, laying, thoroughbred R. I. Reds, $5.00; also fine Golden Minorca yr. old hens, 85c ea. Mrs. Jesse Brown, Helena. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE) 60 N. H. Red hens, Hubbard str. yr. old olf, also 150 Bag- bys AAA W. L. hens, ars 10 TS: REDS (RHODE ISLAND) 1 young rooster, 5 hens, pure bred, healthy, $5.00. Mrs. Jes- sie Brown, Helena. ; \ Trio S. C. R. I. Reds, Owens and Donaldson str., 2 hens and Pure bred, fine breed- ing stock. $5.00 F.O.B. here; eggs, $1.00 per 15. Crate ret., Chas. P. Ezell, Eatonton, Rt. 4. 10 pure Donaldson str. Red hens, now laying, $10.00, del. Mrs. W. D. Vaughan, Jackson, B..Q. Box. 183:. Fine R. I. Red Hens, $1.00 ea.; 1936 hatch rooster, $2.00; large type Cornish game 1936 hatch rooster, $1.50:. eggs, $1.00 per 15, prepaid. Mrs. Vera Dugger, Sylvester, Rt. Tompkins R. I. Red March Hen hatch cockerels and now laying pullets, baby chicks with mother hen and eggs, $1.50 per 15. All at popular prices. Mrs. A. H, Freeman, Atlanta, 1499 McLendon Ave. SUSSEX 10 pure bred Red Speckled Sussex hens, 2 yrs. old, $15.00 or $2.00 ea.; 8 same breed 10 mos old pullets, $10.00 or $1.50 ea. -All laying. Money order. ae Creseh, Cobbtown, TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, DUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE Fair pure bred, about 25 Ibs. ea., M. B. turkeys. Hen, sev. yrs. old, now laying. Gobbler, 10 mos. old, $10.00 . S. Waller, LaGrange, 118 Ridley Ave. 5 young Speckled Guinea hens, now laying, 50c ea. Mrs. G. C. Mims, Cuthbert, Rt. 4. Trio M. B. turkeys, hens lay- ing, $10.00 FOB Exp. office; Eggs, $2.00 doz. postpaid, Mrs. C. J. Ligon, Talbotton. Orders now taken for baby keys for May 13 del. 50c ea. : ronze turkey | Dahlonega, Quote prices, Perry. | Quote price, Villa Rica, Saturday, May POULTRY FOR SALE 5 pure bred Mammoth To louse goslings, 5 wks. old, 60 Mrs. Fred L. L. White, Buckh RED i= : Baby turkeys. Bourbon Reds and Bronze cross, due to hatch May 18, 40c ea. postpaid, Mrs, Bettie Roberts, Taleo R 2. BOX ts; 10 head geese and 6 gosling $6.50 at my home. Exc. for seed peas. S. J. Taylor, Waycross, R 1, Box 43. Pure bred White Peking, 4 ducks, now laying, 2 drakes, $ F.O.B. Mrs. E. P. Powell, Colle Park, Rt. 2. ; 4 ganders and 3 geese, 80c. e Mrs. W. T. Strickland, Ho Inerville, Rt: 2,: Box 152 oe 2 geese, 2 ganders, $5. 00 f lot; $3.00 pri, $2.00 ea. N laying. Virginia Blankens Buford, Rt. 2. 6 turkey hens, now laying, an gobbler, $5.00 each or $28.00 lot. Willie Tuggle, Buford, Rt. 2 thoroughbred Narragan 19 mos. old, about 20 lb. tom Star Rt. 3 Blue Speckled guineas, hens, rooster, 50c ea. or exc. for 1 turkey hen or 12 turkey egg also 38 white goats, sell chea Ferd Cochran, Baldwin. WYANDOTTES 20 pure bred White Wyan dotte pullets, $20.00; 2 youn same breed roosters, $2.00 for th 2; 3 mixed hens, 80c ea. F.O.1] Mrs. Mattie McPherson, Rabu Gap. 10 young S. L. Wyandot hens and rooster, $11.00 prepaid eggs, $1.00 a 15 prepaic Money order. B. T. aean E berton, Rt. 3. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE J. B. Giant baby chicks, Apri del., $9.50 C, or lots of 50; Hes $1. 00 per setting, oor ec: drum, Adairsville. : Barred Olipp baby chicks. Re: ular price, $1.00 ea.; Spe during June and July, 35c ea Not over 50 to any customer, Limited supply. E. D. Und wood, Austell, Strong, healthy, heavy mixe baby chicks, del. $7.00 C; $ for 50. Ready. April 27. A C.0.D. Book orders now, en closing deposit. Clyde Strick land, Screven. = W. L. baby chicks oN select, large English stock, $7.45C del. Less than 100, add 1-2 ct. Dp chick, Dr. 0. J. Heely; River dale, Rt. 1. Pure bred Buff Orp., $8.00 | 50, $4.50; 25, $2.50. prepaid: wks. old, 50 ea. in lots o or more, F.0.B.; eggs, 75c s ting, or 3 or more, settings lot, 60c per set. Exc. some good dried peaches at 12 1- Ib. prepaid: Mrs. Lillie H. Jo: dan, Norwood, Rt. 2. POULTRY WANTED BABY CHICKS WANTED Want 100 chicks to raise 0 halves to 10 wks. old, Ap hatch: White Wyandottes _ Barred Rocks. TI furnish feed other party trans. chgs. bot ways. Mrs. L. W. Maxwell, Ar agon, Rt. 1. Want about 100 baby ot to raise on halves to frying siz Experienced. Paul T. Pritch Lithonia, Rt. 2. Want 100 and 500 B. L., ar W. L. Chicks to raise on hal to 10 wks. old. Good ref. P. B. Sanders, Hartwell, Rt Want 150 or 200 Dark Cornish or Brahma biddies to rais : halves to 8 wks. old. Party f nish trans. chgs. both Algo : furnish feed. Mrs. . Ww. anan, Pitts, Rt. 1. | BRAHMAS Want 1 Light Brahma Yr. ol rooster. E. R. Yarbrough, Mi shon, CORNISH. Want some White Cornis chickens, Write prices on chick eges.and grown stock. E. E Smith, Decatur, 311 Superi Ave. \ GAMES Want 1 thoroughbred Frizzl rooster at once, cheap. x Dora Corbin, Soperton, Rt. LEGHORNS : Want W. L. rooster of la breed for breeding purposes, less than 10 mos, old. breed, wt., age and price. BE. G. Vanner, Indian Spring PEAFOWLS Want pr. unrelated W Peafowls for breeders. HE. Preston, Flovilla. QUAIL Will pay $2.00 pr. for White quail; also want Qi eggs, and pay 25c ea. for Db tam hens that will set. E Justi, Altamaha, TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEES! DUCKS, ETC., WANTED Want turkeys, ducks, fr and butter for eating purr Jas. J Want 4 or S gu - Mrs. Strain Light Brahma g eggs $1.00 for 15 del. some for new goose or feathers. -Mrs. Mamie Adairsville. re bred Giant Str. Light ma selected hatching eges r setting of 15. Mrs. W. ul, Lexington, Rt. 1. hing eggs, in quail, pheas- White Holland turkeys, bred bantams, ducks. e ee 2028 Boulevard 2s from 5 to 7 Ibs. pure Cornish game hens, stock ated. $1.00: for 15, del. Mrs. ohnson, Rt. 2, Dawson. e bred M B eggs, $2.25 per 15.00 per C.- Del. Also turkeys del. in May $35.00 00. Mrs. Neal T. Williams, Vista. , Tbe per 15 del. 50c at my home. Cash or order. Mrs. Nonnie Owen, Curryville. jant Black Minorca eggs $1.50 5. L. B. Millianns, Newnan. jant strain Light Brahma eggs er 15 del. Also Mammoth _ duck eggs $1.00 for 12 rs. H. EK. Haynie, Rt. 1, ki sville. : ure bred Mammoth bronze y eggs $3.00 a doz. del.: sbred dark Cornish game .00 per 15 del.. No checks. Beth Cook, Rt. 1; - Pitts. re bred Buff Orpington eggs Booth Lady egg a day str. or 15 eggs prepaid and in- d. J. H. Loyd, Rt. 3, Milan. Giant Bronze Turkey $3.50 per doz; Purebred Orp. Eggs, Lady Egg a Mrs. strain, $1.00 per 15. Ridley, Franklin. rsey White Giant Eggs, $1.00 5 del. R. L. Carter, Brew- ik Cornish pure bred eggs for 15crates returned. No Miss Florence Horne, wn. ire bred- Ringlett Barred ggs 50c per 15. Add post- No stamps. Want feed at 5c each; also yellow narcissus 5 doz. 50c, 20 doz. Miss Myrtle Adams, Ri. ant Bronze Turkey eggs, also 1d and started poults. Z. J. Bourbon red turkey eggs a doz: also Pecans. Mrs. Greene, Rt. 4, Cuthbert. Imp. Pekin eges, 12 for Big Eng: Tom Barron W. n eggs A.A.A., 75c per 15; er 30 postpaid. No checks. over 30 per order. Want 12 Holland Turkey eggs. Mrs. Grubbs, Demorest. Golden Buff Orp. eggs ne unrelated stock, and ose comb. Golden Sebright am eggs, ea. $1.00 per 15 del. R. Q. Miller, Acworth, Rt. 2. arragansett turkey eggs $2.50 9.50; for 50: $17.00 for H.C. Reid, Milner. yal Purple J. B. Giant eggs er setting, 75c plus postage. es retd. Baby chicks 10c P lus postage, box retd. Mrs. Simpson, Clover Heights, erly Hall. oroughbred Bourbon red fin- strain turkey eggs, $3.00 doz. aid. Mrs. R. W. Mauldin, Buford. Traveler eggs, $1.50 per noney order only, postpaid;. 15 eges for 1 M good to- to plants, if ordered at once. pay postage. Z. EH. Dunlap, |, Chauncey. : bred Millers White Jersey eggs $1.00 for 15 FOB; 1 bred Buff Orp. rooster $1.00. elvia Greene, Rt. 2, Gaines- te Jersey Giant Eggs from AAA Grade hens, 80c per pullets and roosters $1.00 rs: Gennia Brown, Rt. 1, round. e pure bred S L Wyan- hatching eges, 65e per 15 , 80 for $1.10. Mrs. Earl Rt. 1, Clarkesville. . fresh, selected Sheppard a eges 60c per 16, $1.15 per ostpaid. Crates ret. Parent unrelated. J. M. Turner, . Graymont. re Mammoth bronze turkey A 00 per doz. prepaid. | Milford, Ball Ground. . Turkey eggs from unre- tock from hens weighing 25 per 25: $8.00 per 50;. 100. F.C. Payne, Rt. - a toms 30 Ibs, $2.25 per 4 Mrs. _ EGGS FOR SAIL Turkey eggs, Bronze and Bourbon Reds, crossed, $2.25 a doz Aen ge Mrs. Bettie Rob- ert, Rt. 2, Bx 71, Tallapoosa. White and speckled guinea eggs 50e a doz. FOB. Exchange for potato plants. W. L. Walls, Rt. 5, Gainesville. : Jersey white Giant eggs 15 for 90c PP; stock direct from Nabob AA grade BWD tested. Wm. W. Gable, Haralson. Hatching eggs from Colonial AAA strain barred Plymouth rocks, Thompsons strain R I reds 75c per 15 postpaid. Crates retd. Mrs. F. R. Ard, Rt. 1, Col- quitt. ' Pure bred barred rock eggs for hacthing 15 for 75e postpaid. A few Parks: strain Barred rock cockerels at $1.25 FOB. T. J. Steed, Buena Vista. s Big bone Giant bronze turkey eggs $6.25 per doz. prepaid. Ex- change some for pigs, chickens, Rt. 5. M. B. Turkey eges now reaay $2.00 a doz postpaid, pure Buff meee eggs, 75c for 15 del. laa . A. Adams, Rt. 3, Bow- on. S C RI red eggs Donaldson strain direct, fertility 100 per cent: Pri epaid $1.00 per 15; also white bunch butter bean seed 15e plus postage. Mrs. J. E. Sikes, Rt. 2, Cochran. Sussex eggs, pure bred, 75c for 15. Money order. No checks. Tassel round head purebred di- rect from O. L. Harris, 15 eggs. Mrs. Lizzie Roper, Rt. i: Culber- son, N. C. (Resident of Ga.) Golden pheasant eggs $2.00 a doz; want pure bred fancy ban- tams or eggs, also S S Ham- berg hens. D. T. Jennings, P. O. Box 84, Americus. Eng. duck eggs 60c a setting, postpaid. Mrs. B. M. Thomas, Hoboken. Hatching eggs, pure bred R I reds, yellow Buff orpington W L. Leghorn, some black Minorcas 33 a doz, for orders of 10 or 15 doz. or more at the time. Cash with order. Mrs. R. O. Hodges, St. George. : Booths AAA selected white leghorn hatching eggs, hatch 80 per cent, 85c for 15. Postpaid. Write for prices on 100 lots, Wilburn Speight, Ashburn. Pure bred Buff Orp. Booth AAA white leghorn eggs 15 for 15G prepaid or 15 for 50c if called for. Mrs. W. F. Martin, Rt. 2, Norwood. Ring neck pheasant eggs $1.50 at doz. Clabus Lloyd, Gaines- ville. Eggs from J M giants 75c per setting at my home, $1.00 shipped | PP; Incubator lots furnished on short notice. Miss on Ham- mond, Rt. 8, Augus Mammoth Bronze pokes eges, Goldback strain $2.50 per 12; Id. Ellis, Cumming, Guinea eggs; $1.00 for 18. Post- paid in state. R. D. Massee, | Tiger. Parks bred-to-lay Barred rork hatching eggs, $1.25 per 15. W. M. Shivers, Norwood. 4 doz. fine purebred tavkey eggs 18c ea; after this month 15c ea. Postage paid. No checks. Mrs. B. F. Morrison, Gainesville, Rt. 8. Few settings select hatching eggs, Parks bred-to-lay stock direct, 75c for 15. Exchange for following rooted plants: Thrift, Jarge type Mums, Gardenias or Azaleas Indica. Mrs. M. Grif- fin, Clermont. TURKEN or Spencer Wonder | Bird (part chicken, part turkey), 20 eggs $2.00 or will exchange for 12 turkey eggs. Mrs. John. R. Turner, Williamson. Choice dark Donaldson Red eggs, big type; White Leghorns, $1.00 for 16; $1.75, 30: $5.00 hundred. Del. Also baby chicks 9c ea. Exchange eggs or chicks for potato plants or shoats. Mrs.. H. G. Brown, Stone Mountain, Rt, Pure bred, selected B. L. eggs, 65e per 15. Crate returned. Mrs. J. T. Rutherford, Union Point. Pure dark Donaldson S. C. R. I. Red; Booths AAA S. C. White Leghorn eggs $1.00 for 15, pre- paid. Exchange for peas, giant purebred white rabbits or 8 weeks old nice pigs. Mrs, H. J. Chandler, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. Pure Cornish, Indian game eggs $1.00 15; Carrier returned P. P.: roosters $1.50 ea, 2 in lot for $2.75 money order. Exchange for dried apples or white dairy- sugar or guano sacks 200 Ibs. cap. F.P. Annie M. King, Ha- hira, Rt. 1, Box 124. Purebred Brown Leghorn eggs, Everly str. 65c per 16, postpaid. J. S. Norman, Lincoin- ton, Rt. 1, Box 95. tam eggs $1.00 per doz. postage; ke ue Carts wae calves, | also purebred Australian white 4 Cockerel, Purebred Golden Sebright ban- | Add | a- R. I. Red eggs $1.50 for 15; from choice mating $2.00 for 15. Robert Decker, Brunswick. Large white Indian Runner duck eggs, 75 per Setting of 12, del. Mrs. J. L. Roberson, Sur tency, Box 6. Park strain Barred Rock hatch- ing eggs, 75c per 15 del. Mrs. Lewis Carter, Rockingham. Black Minorca hatching eggs 75e setting del. 3rd zone. Ex- change for Buff Minorca set- ting. L. V. Jones, Cuthbert. Guinea eggs for sale, 18 for 15 postpaid: also Kentucky Wonder bean seed 20c teacup, two cups 25c; Black Mexican pole bean, slightly weeviled, 15c a cup. Add postage. Mrs. L. R. Ashworth, Loganville, Rt. 4. Turkey eggs, purebred M. B. 99 per cent fertile $2.50 per doz. P.P. 3B. L. Jackson, William- son; Rt, 1. Select white Plymouth Rock eggs, fertile, 85 per setting (17) $1.60; 2 sets (34) postpaid and erate returned. Mrs. Harvey Yates, Bowdon, Rt. 1. Bourbon Red Turkey eggs and young poults from prize win- ning stock. Mrs. J. H. Free, Preston. Thompsons Ringled Barred Rock ek eggs 75c for 15 del. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. Blue See ce Guinea Eggs, $1.00 for 18. Exe. for Porto Rica Potato Plants. Wilson Carson, Route 4, Griffin. Pure M B., Turkey eggs for sale, $2.00 per doz. del in May. Grady Cook, - Rochelle. AAA Holterman Aristocrat B. R. eggs, $2.00 for 16. Stock di- rect from Holtermans Special Show (dark) pens. A. P. Chap- man, Rt. 2, Moultrie. Pekin Duck Hatching Eggs, $1.00 per doz. 15 White Leghorn eggs, $1.00. Del. E. W. Jewett, Route 2, LaRoche Ave., Savan- na Pure Bred Brown Leghorn eggs, 85c per 15 or $1.50 for 30. Postpaid. Cash with order. No checks. Mrs. Maud Dudley, Route 3, Summit. Pure Bred Brown Leghorn eges, 75c per 15 or 50c if called for. Postage prepaid. Good hatch guaranteed. Mrs, I, R. Hobby, Route 3, Fitzgerald. Carefully selected improved large S. L. Wyandotte eggs, 75c per 15, $1.40 per 30. $4.00 per Cc. Del. Crate ret. Money or- der only. Mrs. A. B, Courson, Route 1, Rockingham. Eggs for hatching from Booth Strain White Plymouth. Rocks, AAA grade, and AAA grade Roselawn Strain Tom Barron White Leghorns. T. S. Visscher, 711 Church St., Decatur. Indian Runner Duck Eggs, '$1.00 per 15 del., or will exc. for setting of same Breed or Barred Rock or Black Giant eggs. Ira C. Anderson, Roy. - White Wyandotte eggs for hatching, pure bred, fine chick- ens, 60c per 15 del. Mrs. R, F. Terrell, Route 3, Greenville, Pure Bred Donaldson R., I. Red Eggs, $1.00 per 15, cash or money order. Mrs. R. L. Bar- rett, Hawkinsville. Selected Hatching eggs from Booths AAA Barred Rocks, 60c per 15 del. Mrs. J. F. Clark, Route 1, Coosa. Selected hatching eggs from improved strain Rhode Island Reds, $1.50 per setting 15. Ivon Overby, Buford. Pure Mammoth Bronze Tur- key eggs, $2.20 per doz. Post- paid. Mrs. J, A. Milford, Ball Ground, Route 2. Ancona eggs, Sheppard Strain, AAA Grade, 75c per 15 eggs, postpaid. Mrs. L. D, Hlliott, Lavonia. Jersey White Giant Eggs, 85c per 15, P. P. Stock direct from Nabob B. W. D. Tested, March 15 hatch pullets and roosters, 85c ea. 11 for $8.50. Not: pre- paid. Mrs. Wm. W. Gable, Haralson. ; Little English . Duck Eggs, 65c) per setting, R. I. Eggs, 65 per setting, postpaid. Mrs, B. M. Thomas, Hoboken. Large Type W. L. Eggs, 75c per 15, $5.00 per hundred. Del, Marion we; Waees, Route 1, Bu- ford. Pape Strain Ss. C. Black. Mi- norcas, (Stock Direct) Hatching eggs, $1. 00 per 15, postpaid. Also Cockerels and laying pullets at bargain. G. W. Wilson, Elberton. Warhorse Game Eggs, per 15; Roosters, $2.00 to $5.00. L. M. Seaborn, Brunswick. Carefully selected hatching eggs of Parks Bred-to-lay Bar- red Rocks, 85c per 15; $1.40 per 30, del. Crates ret. Mrs. J. S. Raulerson, Route Box 27, Rockingham. 1 a Pure Dark Cornish eggs $1. 00. per 18, del. Also, 10 2-yr. old Dark Cornish hens, 16 1-2-Ib, all $1. 00 ea. FOB. _ zon King, Pearson. SmReeion eges from blood-tested flack ale, Mr ia Bucha $2.50 | | $6.00 month. f 3 as , im 4, Asse Limited number of settings frommy Giant Strain Black Mi- norcas $1.50; Genuine Buff Cochin Bantam Eggs $1.50 per 15. O. H. Wright. WA 7858 or: HE 0648-W. Peters Bldg., At- lanta. 50c; Also, Star Cypress seed, running vine variety, 15c per cupful, Martin Gourd seed, large size; make offer. Mrs. Harry| J. Floyd, Route 2, Chipley. Blue Speckled Guinea eggs, 3 doz. $1.00 or exc. for 1,000 potato slips. Pure Barred Rock eges, 75ce per setting or exc. for potato plants. Mrs. Roxie Robin- son, Route 3, Bowdon. Thoroughbred Bourbon Red (finest strain) Turkey eggs, | $3.00 per doz. postpaid. Mrs. R.- W. Maudin, Route 2, Buford. White Jersey Giant eges (from: large AAA grade hens), $1.60 for 15, del. Also rooster and laying pullets, (same _ strain). $1.25 ea.22P. B; pron, Route 1,: Ball Ground. Gold Tipped Hronze eges, 15c ea. postpaid. @. Huskey, Look Out. Turkey ezes, $2.60 per doz. del,, or exe. for 2 settings pure pred White Giant eggs, also 1 Tom, 20ce per lb., if called for. 2 nice White Giant roosters, $1.00 eac. if called for. Mrs. Roy Heard, Adairville, Route 3 oe Pure bred Mammoth Bronze. Turkey eggs, $2.50 per doz. Ship by return mail. Mrs. B. L. Jack- son, Williamson. POSITIONS WANTED Turkey Mrs. E. enced truck driver. White, sin- gle, sober, 20 yr. old, high school education. Salary or commis- sion. A. C. Faulk, Rentz, Box 121, Middleaged widow, refined, reliable, unencumbered, wants place on farm with good people, doing light farm work for home and reasonable salary. Prefer room, as have own things; have to be moved. Mrs. L. M. Pin- nell, Atlanta, 470 Woodward Ave., S. E. a 34 yr. old widow, alone, want: rhome with nice people doing light farm work. $3.00 week. R.R. fare to be furnished. Nora Bradford, LaGrange, 933 Green- ville St. Widow, 26 yrs. old, 2 children, wants job doing light farm work with good people for home and reasonable salary. Mrs. Lattie | West, Rockyford, Rt. 2, care of Mrs. A. E. West... 35 yr. old woman, boy 7, wants place with good. people on farm, doing light farm work, for home for self and boy, and $5.00 or Lizzie Flinnings, Lithonia, Rt. 1, care J. H: Bart- lett. Want light farm work field work), $10.00 mo., board and laundry. Mrs. Juranie But- ier, Millen, Rt. 3, Box 163. Refined, middleaged woman wants job doing light farm work, for $10.00 mo. and home. Mrs. Maloy J. Taylor, Alma, Rt. 1. Man and wife want work on farm near Atlanta. Wages pres, ferred. Have to be moved. Harry Davis, Atlanta, 341 Cen-|{ tral Ave., S. W. Refined, settled white woman wants job with nice people do- ing light farm work, no field work, for home and salary. State particulars. Gloria Meredith, Atlanta, 570 W. Peachtree St. Exp. man with references, wants hear from parties inter- ested in poultry. J.C. Ethridge, Fender, Box 37: Want suitable truck farm, not over 15 miles Atlanta, large house, well located. Write. Lewis King, Atlanta, 1821 Lake- wood, Want job on farm, repairing binder and thresher, also job operating same. W. W. Esco, Danielsville, Rt. 2. on dairy or farm, 3 in family. 6 yrs. exp. dairy, life exp. in: farming. Sam Ramey, Atlanta. 198 Fair St., S. E. Boy 17 yrs. of age, wants work on_farm in Fulton county, Exp. Ref. Joe Reavis, Atlanta. 995 Morgan St. 36 yr. old man, small family, wants job as overseer on farm, or light crop on 50-50 basis. Prefer place in Fulton or Dekalb county. Hard worker. No bad habits. Life time exp. W. C.} Ford, Decatur, Rt. 1. Refined widow, 43, and 2 small children want place with Chris- tian family doing light farm work for home and small salary. Mrs. Annie Blankenship, Clarkesville, Rt. 4. Middleaged white woman wants job doing light farm work for: good people. Reasonable salary. Young, high school girl wants place with good people, doing light farm work for ponte ae le Setting of (18) Guinea eggs, | 4 por, Want job on farm. Experi-: | Barnesville. | 40 yrs. old man, wants work f Mrs. Georgia Allen, Atlanta, care f Gen. Del. - POS! Young, refined woman, -years of age, wants job at once, doing light farm work for nice. people. Home and wages. RR fare to be re-paid with work. Louceal Yawn, Chauncey, eare Gen. Del. W. M. Yawn. 25 yrs. woman with 10 yr. old daughter wants light farm work with nice people. Raised in country. Home and wages. Mrs. Rosalie Watkins, Atlanta, ae Windsor St. Widow with 1 child 6 mos. ola wants place doing light farm 2 work fer home and salary. Can | milk cows, attend to poultry, etc. Mrs. Bertha Duncan, Ray City, care H. H. Pevey. Want 1 horse crop on negroes or for wages. House furnished, 8 in family. Grady Bagley, At- lanta, Rt. 71, Box 49 (10 Ridge-_ way Ave. 22 46 yr. oid woman wants job doing light farm work for home and salary with good people. Mrs A, BR. Roberts, Douglas, 312 Pe- = terson Ave. Want job on farm. Exp. nd joes Communicate with: T. G.. Grindle, Decatur, c/o Homer Watlrup, Rt. 2. oe |. Woung man, married, no chil- - dren, wants work on poultry ing and farm work. J, . Atlanta, c/o Gen. Del. 29 yr. old widow, 2 yr. old baby and 56 yr. old mother want a home together on farm in exchange for light farm work, . Small salary. . Mrs. Ruby Hart- ley, Ashburn, ; Rt. 1; uk Tom Smith. Want place in small connber. town for blacksmith shop. Have own tools, Can move self. Sober, reliable. Will J. Akers, Tucker. Exp. dairyman, small family, wants dairy job at once. KE. N. Waller, Atlanta, 463 Hill St, Sv EB. Middle-aged widow, 7 yr. old boy, wants place doing light farm work in exc. for home, in- surance paid, small salary. Mrs. Frances Jones, Rome, c/o Har- | per Store, Calhoun Ave.., Woman wants home and small | salary for light farm work, no . Lee, Bowen, Stockbridge, Rt. 1. FARM HELP WANTED Want at once, single, white man, exp. in general farming; honest, sober, good worker, 35- 50 yrs. old. $16.50 mo., board and laundry. Pay every. 2 we T. Taylor, Talking Rock, Rt. ae Want white woman, unencu bered, to live in home with couple, and do light farm work. Good home, board, small wages. Mrs. H. W. Baird, Douglas, 11 | Coffee St. (no | Want unencumbered quite woman, middleaged, for light farm work, Must be clean, smart, At once. Mrs. M. | Peel, Jr., Waynesboro, R.F.D.. Attrnotive proposition for 7 Te- liable, energetic farmer to de- rvelop 137 acre farm, 16 mile: Atlanta. Prefer able finance > self, Howard Parrish, Atlanta. 1It Huntington Road. ; Want. middle aged woman te: (do tight farm work. Small sal- ary. Mrs. O. J. Davis, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box. 457-A- Want single woman for ie farm work, No field work. $2.50 week and board. Ref. required. J. B. Johnson, Decatur, 49 Ars cadia Ave, Want good man with small family, 10 miles Atlanta, for 1 }horse farm, 20 A. cultivation, 2 houses, 6 and 3 rooms, 3 pas- tures with water in each. Stand- ing rent. Furnish fresh cow for care of same. Miss Ida Rows: iden, Ellenwood. | Can use entire - family, toe ing and picking cotton on big farm at Piedmont. J. A. Cason, Want good, reliable, sober wage hand, white or colored at. reasonable wages with board. Can furnish house if married. | Grady Wilson, Butler, Rt. 2. Want healthy woman to live. in family of 2 and do light farm work. $5.00 mo. and_ board. Mrs, Nora Bradford, Americus. 1208 McGarrah St. Want good worker on farm. Give board, every-day clothes and share in crop. 4 Want family to work on veg=_ etable, berry and fruit farm. Nice, 3 room house, $1.00 day for man; plenty work for women and children, R. K. Sams, ality: : Clarkston, Want smart colored woman for garden, light farm work. Beard, room, $6.00 mo. for 5 days week, Mrs, W. B. Cooper, At- rlantag East Atlanta Station. Want smart orphan boy over 16, to Hive as one of f Land help with farm (no ; iwork), fer board, clothes, ay oa _jittle spending 1 not farm. Some exp. in ber rais- field work, with nice people. Re- | fined, unencumbered. Mrs. Allie day, board and. laundry, TP Ke Moore, Canton, Rt. 3. Want good plow hand, 25-50 yrs. old, $15.00 mo., poard and laundry. J. T. Speight, Buch- nar, Rte 2: Want woman or girl to live as one of family and help with light farm work, No field work. . Hammock, Butler, Rt. 2. Want. plow hand at once. 10.00 mo. board and laundry; als ie horse crop to let on 50-50 family with 2 or 3 al oe know how to hoe, for farm work. 75c per day and furnish house, pasture and wood. At Herman Goss, Jasper. ant. single, reliable, exp. man for dairy and small farm. d e ($14.00 mo., board and Apply F.C. Brand, ta, Rt, 2 Box 3 (Brands Browns Mill ~ Road). a Ma. 5288. : Want 100 good hard working ) +. Pay 10c M. Write. at once. J. D. barn, once. Want wage ha ad or share ropper with small family. Ref. required. Good Bas for practical farmer. E. E. Bishop, masville, Rt. - Want 2-3 ects tainities. chop and hoe cotton, also pick cotton : fall. Steady work entire year on. pig farm at Piedmont. . Collier, Barnesville, Want girl or woman, raised farm. for light farm work; no field work. B. Edge, Savan- - 1009 Waters:Ave. | Wi nt white or colored woian, vis. old, for light farm vork. Mus be neat and clean. $2.50 per week, room and board. pply Mrs. B. M. Mathis; Thom- pony 727 Goodrich Ave. tk colored girl or woman, 18-35 yrs. old for light farm work. No field work. Must be clean, honest and dependable. 2.00 week and room and board. -ay raised if work satisfactory. rensportation free. L. R. Ho- gan, Atlanta, 3451 Stratford Veit IN.. We. . ee Want healthy, able to work, man or boy to plow and help ith other farm work. Monthly or part of crop. No drunk- 4 or loafer need apply. J. M. Ls ie, Chatsworth, Rt. 2. Want boy, white or colored, work | on arm, $15.00 mo. board, Come or write. mas Smith, Stockbridge, Rt. ey a Want. zood, settled, honest, 1$10.00 month, board, Middle-aged preferred. Come, dont write. W. L. WOE: Talk- ing Rock, Rt. 2. Want man, white or sotbved: with family, reliable, to work for wages. Prefer with 1 or 2 extra plow hands, or do gen. work on farm. -M. A. Long, Chamblee, Rt. 2, Dunwoody Road. : Want good truck and car driv- er for work on farm. Reasona- ble salary and board. Charles, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box -. Want at once, good field man or boy to-.work for wages or shares and live as one of family. Let me hear at once. F. L. Gar- ris, Hampton, Rt. 1. - Want at once good, sober, honest wage hand with good ref. Want good, middle-aged man for farm work, one who can do blacksmith work also. Charles, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 1. Want good farm hand, white or colored, with family, Pay good wages, board, laundry, and 3 acre patch cotton, planted. Let me hear at once. C. F. Gray, Danville, Rt. 2. Want man with farm sa dai- ry experience at once. Good salary, room and board. Single man preferred. H. A. White, Savannah, Rt. 3, c/o - Whites Dairy. Want good plow hand, honest, upright, interested in stock growing, $10.00 month and board; also want 2 good hands who know how to cut wood. Mrs. L. P. Puckett, JD. *phone 94, Want good white man or boy, 18 to 45 yrs. of age, for farm work. $11.00 mo. laundry, board with family nice people. Dock Grizzle, Dahlonega, Rt: 3. |. Want good, reliable, middle- aged woman to live in home and do light farm work. No field work, T. A. Cox, Lilly. Want middle-aged, unencum- |bered, country raised colored woman for light farm work. Home and salary. Must be clean. W. E. Mote, Carrollton, Rte Want good, honest, willing worker to work on farm. $12-00 mo., board and laundry. J. B. Cowart, Hahira, Rt. 2. - Want good plow hand af once. $15.00 mo., room and board. W. S. Ledford, Vienna, Rt. 6. Want family, 2 or 3. plow hands, Pay 90c per day for aduits and furnish house, wood and pasture. Come or write at once. Herman Goss, Jasper. Want man for good 75 A. farm, good pasitire, 6 room house, mail and bus line by door, 15 mi. At- lanta, near Flat Shoals. Standing rent. B. Parker, Atlanta, 660 dwoman for light farm | Biyont St. and boy to help. farm. ae ; 2 Mrs. Milledge- RE 6, Box 27, : Want. single, white man to wer on MS EE, Pittman, : 10., board and Peco doe a Alpha- | Gee Rt, Bs Want good family of willing vikers to help make a 4 horse crop and gather it, and help work in tobacco, Must -have enty force, ible, J. H. Dekle, Register. Want white man for farm ork. $14.00 mo. Must work d know how to farm. P, F, eard, Sycamore, Rt. 1. Want. _.onest, upright, white r, 12-15 yrs. old, to do light chores around the farm, milk- family; small wage, oppor- tun ty to attend school, if e likes, C. W. cael Atlanta, 823 Dixie St. Ssh ant woman or girl, white olored, for light farm work. i salary, room and. board. oe _McKinzie, | Swainsboro, = strong, healthy, -Indus- lenest young man with mall fanziiy to work truck farm, Must be able to keep up gas} and handy with tools. _Waddelle, Pearson. unencumbered white nm for light farm work. No Pework. Mrs; T.-C; -Pana- Valdosta, Rt. 32 ant unencumbered, 35-45 yr. : -bodied white woman light farm work, No field wk. Must furnish health cer- te, . Mrs. Josephine Clark. maston. Want middle- aged woman or n, without family, to look aft mall farm and live as mem- of family. Small salary. Mrs. ia Varnedoo, Decatur, Rt, 1, Want at once healthy white oman, 80 yrs, old, to live in nd do light farm wrk. milking nor field work. $8. 00, th, Miss Mary B. Bradford, AW on farm, $10.00 mo., board}. See at once if!- Want wage hand for farm. $13.00 mo., board and laundry. Need at once, Je -Heath, Dud- ey. Want hand able to plow, white or colored. kinds farm work. and good wages. we will trade, if can agree, O. Campbell, Dalls, Rt. 4. Want good man to work on farm for wages. Must be sober, reliable and xp. with good ref. Mrs. J. E. Eller, See Rt.:2,- Box 40. Want family of 3 is work tor wages on truck farm. 3 room house. $1. 00 per day. . Ref. exc. Rginald E. Sawyer, Sulphur Springs. ; : PLANTS WANTED Want hear from party hav- ing, pole cat crowder peas, also brown-eyed crowders. Mrs. G. M. Pope, Glenwood, Rt. De Want some Se seed, pre- ee long type. SN: Quinn, Washington, Rt: 2 Want 2 lbs. old time sunflower seed. State price. T. Oliver, Franklin Springs. : Want 1 qt. of willow butter- bean seed, also white wyandotte and bufz minorca eggs for hatch- ing. Must be pure. Mrs. L. M. Baiker Thomaston, Rt. 8. Exc. 1 bu. white, pink-eye crowder peas, lightly damaged, for 8 M P. R. potato plants, R. C. Smith, Danville, Rt. 2, Bx 32. Want some bunch sweet po- tato draws, have and price. Miss Jennie Seago, Vienna, 410 Church St. Want, tobacco, also Nancy Hall potato plants, Quote price. R._S. Moseley, Newborn, Rt. 1._ Want a quantity egg-plant plants and pepper plants, K. N. Sharp, Commerce, Want 1 M egg-plant plants, dei. May 15. State best var. and prices. F. P. _ Brinkley, Marietta, Rt. 1, Want old fashioned punch Good home Come. on and ay yams (with creamy meat), also. any other bunch potato. De- scribe in full, price, etc. Mrs. Agnes Butler, Greenwood, Rt. 2. laundry. | sible, Johnson | Clyde. also 1 good, used -both, Must be exp. in all | binder, State what you nee wih 10-ft. bl ee Wazt 50 M bunch yam potato| slips at as early a date as pos- W. 4H. Cosby, Preston. Want old. fashioned pink Spanish sweet potato slips. Fay good price, J. A. Edge, Albany. Exec. 5 lbs. ~ood, sound Ky. | Wonder bean seed for 1 M yel- low skin P. R. potato plants, or exc. 1 teacup of seed for 3 : white sugar sacks. Ha. pay post- age.> Mrsv\Le R. Ashworth, Lo-. ganville, Rt. 1. Want 25M. tokacco plants. State price, kind and when can del. C. C.: Gates, Screven. Want 10 M. White Triumph sweet potato plants. Gordon Saussy, Savannah. Second-Hand Machinery | For 3 Sale McCormick - Deering Combine, No. 8, in A-1 cond. A, L. Thomp- son, Cochran. ~ 50 h.p. Atlas eng., for eotton gin or other farm uses, cheap. We Ce Turpin, Macon. 376 Orange St. : 4 Continental 70-saw plain gins, 4 Continental Feeders, 1 dbl. box screw press and. me- chanical tramper, belts,, shaft- ings, pulleys. Outfit. used last season, I. M. Cole, Sharpsburg. Fordson tractor .with almost new motor,.80 ft. of shafting, also new Letz 180 feed mill, cheap for cash. Mal J. Harper, Jt, Gardi. P. O. Box 23. Case Thresher, good cond., ordson trac- tor and 1 steam ngine. J. T. Hays, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Good International riding cultivator, cheap. Exc. for good milch cow, or some- thing else of equal. value can use. Jas: M. Mareams Sycamore, Rt. 1, Box 255. Steam pressure canner cap. 76. No, 2 cans, and automatic sealer, good cond. KR. A. Giles, See Mtn., Rt 1 2 Oliver No. 25 satentde culti- vator, good as new, for less than half price. H. L. Rawlins, Avon- dale Estates, Rockbridge Road. Gravely garden tractor, per- fect cond., $257.00 machine and tools for $100 cash. W. J. Hartrampf, Atlanta, 103 Atl. National Bldg., WA 2055. ~ 2-horse Chattanooga turning plow in good cond. for sale or exe. for a guano distributor in good shape. J. M. Davis, Elli- jay; Rt.2. Box 882.5 Tractotr plow with 2 wheels and 2 turn plows, good as new, for sale or trade for good 3 1- 2 gal. cow; Reversible hillside disc |- for sale or swap, D. A. Halli- day, Statham. 1 threshing machine in good order, $50.00. W. B. Hutchinson, Leesburg, - 2 steam eng., 40 and 20 h.p., 2 tractors, Fordson, Farmall trac- tor plows, harrows, 1 Big Bill, other farming tools. Good cond., ready for use. ee Come see. Dont write. W. I. Dorris, Douglasville. 1 Racine grain thrashing ma- chine (thrash peanuts also), ready to -xrun. -. Cheap: ~ , P. King, Wrens. ee Second-hand short cotton gin, also 1 long cotton gin and 1 press at your own price for quick sale. (William . Drury, yaverly, Z 4 to 6- horse boiler and eng., first class cond., for sale. or trade for Ga. cane syrup: half now and half next Fall, or for young hens. B. F. Beller, Green- ville. 8-ft. McCormick- WeeriAe grain binder and 6-{t. Deering grain kinsville, Good grain thresh, Sood run- ning cond., $100.00, or will take cows, hogs, or anything can use on farnr.td oC. Reese, Mid- land. Moline single planter, ised 1 season, cotton seed and barn and corn plates, $17. 50; Chat- tanooga: turn plow: No, 72:1-32, $9.00. Good cond. All FOB my station. Will exc. Kvell Pope, Tallapoosa. : 3-roller syrup mill, walking cultivator, dise plow, Osborn mowing machine, and rake. All good cond. J. C. Eades, Gaines- ville; Rt. 7. Corn planter, practically new, complete. Terrace King make. Sell or trade. Frank Cochran, La Grange, 201, Baugh Sts - > ~ Fordson tractor pulley, $5.00; 1 Lilliston peanut machine, cheap. Day Davis, Rutledge, 2 dbl. unit Fairbanks-Morse milking machine, practically new and highly satisfactory, for sale or trade_for cattle, at my place. Value $150.00. Mrs. N. Thomas, College Park, Roosevelt Highway. Middle buster, good cond., 2 single plow stocks, hoes, garden rake, 2-horse wagon, cheap for cash, Mrs. Tom Hill, Daniels- mee Rt. oe H. C. No. 2 2, power driven power F-20, ade; - Second. $75.00. 2-horse | $25.00 for, Ss Anderson, Haw- |: Hand Machinery For Sale No. 10 pebaval ee food cond., $25.00. Mts. . iH. James, Oakfield. : Fordson tractor (need some | repairs), $50.00; Fairbanks- Morse eng., 6 h.p., good shape, $50.00; Meadows grist mill, 14- in, rock, nearly new, $25.00;. Mc- Cormick binder, ready to run, fH. "Lake, Wrights- ville, Rt. 1. / Complete gin outfit, cheap. J. T. Harwood, Buchanan, Rt. 2. Davis swing churn, 40- -gal, cap, DeLaval separator; bottle cap- per. Miss Genie Hammond, Au- gusta, Rt: 3. Beeman water eons heavy walking garden tractor, $50.00; implements, $25.00. lL. D. Pherson, Bremen. Barrel churn, good cond., 12 or 15-gal. cap., $5.00. cash or exc. for A No. 1 1936 lard or meat, L. B. Landrum, Adairsville. R. D. Cole grist mill, 36-in. rock, good shape, for sale or exc. for an upright mill, 18 or 20-in, J. W. Smith, Bowdon. Johnson binder, reasonably good cond. Sell or trade for something can use profitably. S. F. Bohanan, Conyers. Good, used 20 h.p. Fairbanks- : Morse Deisel eng., $250.00. H. K. Ross, Springvale. John Deere binder for 3 mules, some repairs needed, $35.00 at farm, if taken at once. J. C. Ragan, Pelham, Rt. 2. A -No. 21 1-2-A Sterling pea- nut. picker and grain thrasher, used only 1 season, good cond., cheap for cash, or exc, for young calves. Mrs. : W. Matthews, Woodland. DeLaval Cream Sebaeaioe No, 12, in okay cond., $25.00; Buck- eye Incubator, No. ols cap., 2772, cheap. E. R. Bailey, Harlem. 1 power Pepper or Tobacco Setter, good cond., cheap. T. H. Parker, Milner, Rt, 2. Mower and rake, dise har- row, farm bell, 1 ea. Covington, Avery Cole and Ledbetter plant- er, and other farm implements. Dan Browning, Helena, Pz O. Box 264. Binder, good shape rceant needs bottom sheet), cut not more than 125 acres of grain, $75.00 cash. Dawson, Swing Hammer feed mill, complete with direct fan, col- lector, and sacking spouts and 3 screens. Practically half price. E. T. Boswell, Jr, Siloam. 30-in. Williams grist mill, Master Jay Bee mill, motor, pulleys, belts, shafting, J 4: Davis, Elko, RFD. Complete corn mill outfit, 15- hip. eng., $75.00; 20-in, Mead- ows mill, $75.00; 2-hole sheller, $25.00; pr. Howe scales, $12.00. All good. cond. G. M. Williams, Covington, Rt. 2. Boiler and eng., fair shape, for sale. B. Crow, Gainesville. 80-saw gins. and equipment | with dbl. box press, reasonable. | Mrs. M.-H. Cook, Dunwoody, 7 - ft. McCormick - Deering binder, good cond., curtains almost new, cheap, T. J. Mor- gan, Americus, Rt. D. Deering New Deal Type P Reaper, not a binder. Run last season, not worn much. 2 horse, light, saves grain too short for binder, $25.00. J. EL; Gaissert, Madison. New Ideal Derite eadee 6 ft., cut, good cond. except trip needs adjusting (and perhaps 1 elevator canvas), $50.00.- Jas. L. McDaniel, Norcross, REESE, 1 Williams grist mill and trac- tor for sale. GC, cs Teyeeens, Kelle, Box (8s 35 8 e 2 PEANUTS AND PECANS ___ FOR SALE No 1 aeirsn grown N. C. - x runner peanuts, 5 1-2c per Ib. {fO.bo = Ce: CO. Giddens, Jr., Adel. Selected Spanish Seed Pea- nuts, 12 1-2e per lb. del., 6 lb. or more lots: Remit with order. AE, Haddon, 1827. Montgom- ery-St,, Savannah, Extra fine selected paper shell pecans, new crop; (50 or less nuts weigh a pound), 5 lbs. for $1.00, 11 Ibs. for. $2.00: 16 Ibs. for $3. 00. Postpaid through 3rd zone, Mrs, T. C. Floyd, Route 2, Box 74, Chipley, \ Red Spanish Peanuts, 8c per Ib; also, White Black Bye Peas, 6c. per ib.: Tan Crowder Peas, 6c per Ib. All F.O.B. Glenn Hays, Rockmart. No, 1 Virginia Bunch Peanuts, 5e Ib; also Schley pecans, 20 per Ib.; Stewart Pecans, 15c per lb. Money order, Ww. s. Norton, Edison. Nice White Spanish Peanuts, 2te per gal: also Texas Seeded cane seed, 6c per Ib. Artichokes 6e per ib. Add postage. Mrs. Alberta oe Buchanan, Ree aoe MUTTON aioe Mc- D. Ds Woolbright, ; Sheppard str. Want 1 bu. O-too-tan beans. Eixc.. slightly mixe peas. Roy Tilley, Tayl Exc. 10 or more bu. sou weevil - treated, new crop J peas for same grade pure Iro Clays or Whippoorwill peas. M J. C. Bryan, Reynolds. - Want 8-10 bu. early Bun Speckled. peas. S. H. James field. Want cream sugar rs wi poas, Whippoorwills (bun I Brown Crowders. Send sa jand lowest price. BoM. T son, Bainbridge, Rt. 138 Exc. 1 bu. Brown sugar der peas for 1-2 bu. O-t beans. W. T. Brown, FE bu Rta te PEANUTS AND. PECAN WANTED | Want 2 bu. pure an Valencia (Red Spanish) ~ nuts about May 10th. Exch. 25: nice Marglobe and Baltimore mato plants for 2 bu. ea Exp. ehgs. Send: samples, Young, Rebecca. ee HERBS WANTED. ; Want 1-2 Ib. fresh black s root. State best cash price. Mi Ethel Wooten, Summervi Rte2. COTTON SEED WANT Want 200 bu. best cotton s Send description and- pri H. Felker, Monroe, Rt. 1, Bo GRAIN. AND HAY WANTE wane 200. bundles good. fod R. M. Corley, de e ~ GRASS ROOTS WANTEL Want Bear-foot grass - W. Brewn, Lincolnton. Want some Bunch Yam potnice 2 runn bunch var. Also have 2 Ib lard seed for sale. M. J. ran, Monticello, Rt. 3, B - SEED WANTED a Want some seed of the big 1 bus* gourds. 77. ; Blair, Airy. | e ; : Want 10- ibs. Garnah 4 Grass seed at reasonable pric Mrs J. a; Hurst, Sylveste BEANS AND PEAS WANT Want 15 bu. sound, pur peas, at not over $2.00 bu. transportation chgs. Sends ple. Mrs. Harry. D. Hamr Augusta, Rt. 3. | Want to buy some Afri Cane seed. Write price. Stephens, Athens, 428 Firs Want fresh Calif. beer. Send best price. Mrs. Green, Atlanta, Rt. 2 (C. B Road). Mrs. F. M. Snow, eta Rt Want eggs to aie on halt any breed, W. L. preferred. 10. Martin, Lumpkin, Rt. Want Narragansett turkey e. Mrs, J.J. Hurst, Sylvester. Want 50 eggs for hatchi the following: White Cor Spangled Hamburgs, Colum Wyandottes, Blue Andalusia Kewi, white, Buff Cochin tam. J. D. Paramore, Bainbrid P: O; Box: 853533 Ste Want some TURKEN ; turkey eggs). State price, when can del. SQ. =o Ludowici, Rt. 2. c Exc. white running bean seed (bear until fros Ancona egg: Ibs. for 17 eggs. Mrs. Holloway, Cobbtown, Rt BUTTER FOR SAL 4 Ibs. fine Jersey butter week, 25c Ib. in Ist and 2nd 0) Cash with order. No chks. Virgil. T. Chamblee, Cummi Box 53. oe Ree FRUIT TREES Old yellow clingston time peach and or clear seed trees, 25c.ea. Rooted. Add age. Exe, for seed bean cabbage plants. Bob Loe men, Rt. 2. Horseradish, garlic, 25e do cherry sprouts, 3 for 40c; h zlenut blueberries, 6 for Goose, red, yellow plums, 35c; mint, 20c doz. Add age. Harold Heaton, M Bluff. a 4 ibs: nice butter, $1. 00, in 1 shipment to 3rd zone exe. for 1 M. strong P. R. tato plants, del. at once. first. Mrs. L. A. Sander : land. 4 Ibs. fresh Jersey putt week, 25c Ib. del ist a zones. No. chks,. _nor Cash, Mrs. A. L, land, Rt. A, Be