DEPARTME 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
CREAGE, CROP CONDITIONS AND ESTIMATED 
_ PRODUCTION FURNISHED BY U. S. CROP 
REPORTING BOARD) 
 
(May 27, 1937) 
 
NAP BEANS: The Georgia crop is estimated to be 
out 248,000 bushels as against 202,000 bushels pro- 
uced i in 1936. The 4500 acres is the same as for 1936. Re- 
eipts of Georgia beans in Atlanta have been heavy 
ng the last two weeks of May and prices have de- 
sli ed to $1-1.15 per bushel of mead: quality stock, 
 y 27.) 
BEANS LIMA: The Georgia acreage this year is 
ed at 1400 with 1500 acres planted in 1936, The 
timated (1987 yield is 77,000 bushels, or 2,000 
pushels more than was produced in 1936. Most of 
Lima Beans in South Georgia are grown in Tift 
ie Berrien Counties. 
ehtly smaller acreage than last year and the latter 
out the same. The crop is reported in fair condi- 
tion and stands are fair, 
ne first, which is about the normal time. (May 18.) 
CANTALOUPES: The Georgia crop is reported to be 
per cent of normal on May 1, 1937, as against the 
year average (1923-32) of 74 per cent. There 
 
slight increase in acreage in South and Middle : 
 
sorgia. The 19387 acreage is placed at 6,000 with 
00 acres planted in 1936. 
for this season will be available at a later date. 
 
v ost of the crop had to be replanted in early April 
to heavy rains. This will make the harvest time 
 
  
 
LIVE STOCK 
 
Moultrie 
 
ouitiie Ga., May 27.Soft. hog market steady, 
heavies 240 pounds and up, - 1B) No. 1, 180 to 240, 
$10; No. 2, 150 to 180, $9.50; , 130 to 150, $8.50; 
| No. 4, 110 to 130, $7; No. 5, =e a 10, $6. Fat sows 
| $2 under smooth hogs of whatever weight basis they 
make; stags $7.50. 
 
Atlanta 
 
5 { 
These prices quoted are furnished by White Pro- 
on Co. and are on standard hogs and are changed 
2 da y: No. 1, 180 to 240 pounds, $11.55; No. 2, 250 
| 300 pounds, $11.30; No. 8, 150 to 175 pounds, 
11.05; No. 4, 130 to 145 pounds, $9.55; No. 5, 130 
ounds down, $8 down; No. 6, stags and sows, $9.05 
0 $10.05; No. 7, medium, thin and sows bought at 
 
 Cattle: Best grass-fat. steers and heifers $5.50 
@6; medium fat $4.50@5; common $3.50@4; fat 
ws mostly $5@5.50; medium $4.50@5; canners 
und cutters $3.50@4.50; good bulls $5@5.50; com- 
mon $4@4.50; best calves $8@8.50; medium $6@7; 
 
The former county has a. 
 
Picking will start about 
 
The estimated produc- 
 
HAMILTON RALLS, SUPERVISOR, MARKETING DIVISION 
 
TUESDAY JUNE 1, 1937 
 
Yrs 
wi oS 
 
ws oe 
 
a n> 
 
  
 
a little late. Some of the larger sections. this year 
include Pelham, Tifton, Valdosta and Sylvester. 
 
Jast week in May. Georgias acreage is the same as 
last season, or 1400 acres. The preliminary esti- 
mated yield for 1937: is 84,000 bushels as compared 
with 91,000 bushels in 1936, The indicated yield per 
acre is 60 bushels, while an estimated 65 bushels- per 
acre were produced in 1936. Recent reports indicate 
the crop is in only fair condition. The first carlot 
shipment was made on May 23rd. i, S 
 
POTATOES: From Georgias 1600 acres eo nabttios 
this season a forecast of 224,000 bushels is expected. 
The yield last year was only 140,000 bushels. The 
indicated yield per acre is same as last season or 140 
bushels. Carlot shipments this season total 93 cars 
to date. (May 27). 
 
pared with 3,500 acres in 1936. The indicated yield 
per acre is twice as heavy as for last: season, or 60 
| bushels per acre. The production for 1937 is fore- 
cast at 408,000 bushels. as against 105,000 bushels in 
1986. Vines and fruit are growing rapidly. Harvest- 
 
at Adel, Moultrie, Claxton and Belleville.. (May 18.) 
Carlot shipments will begin the first week of June 
with limited supplies now available around Pelham. 
 
WATERMELONS: The acreage is now placed at 
64,000 as against 60,000 last season. The melon crop 
in South Georgia is a little late this year, since much 
 
CUCUMBERS: Shipments in light volume began the 
 
TOMATOES: The Georgia acreage estimate has 
been increased to 6,800 acres for this season com-_ 
 
ing will begin May 24 at Pelham and a week later 
 
  
 
PRICES ON FRESH GEORGIA 
VEGETABLES 
 
Prevailing on State Farmers Market, 
Atlanta, Today (May 28, 1937).  
 
Beets, per doz. bunches 
 
Cabbage, per cwt. (Best).. 
 
Carrots, per doz bunches...., 
 
Corn, green, per doz 
 
Collards, per doz. bunches 
Cucumbers, per bu 
 
English Peas, per hamper. 
 
Mustard Greens, per hamper 
 
Onions, green, per doz. bunches.. 
Onions, dry, per 50-Ib. sack 
 
No. 1 New Bliss Triumph, per cwt.... 
No. 2 Bliss Triumph, per cwt....... aS 
Potatoes, Sweet, per cwt 
 
Radishes, per doz, bunches 
 
Spinach, per bu..... = DO 8 
Strawberries, per 24.qt. crate 2.00 2.25 
Turnips. per doz. bunches........ She 880 290. 
Turnip Salad, per hamper 35 .50 
 
$ .50$ .75 
. 4.25 1.75 
-60 
 
30 
 
85 
 
2.25 
 
1.25 
 
35 
 
1.60  
 
; 460. 1.85 
Sloe Soe 
2.15 3.00 
20> = 00 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ommon $5@5. 50; throwouts $4. 50 down. 
 
Tomatoes, per crate 
 
of the crop had to be replanted early in April. It LOW 
looks as if few melons will move from that area i 
June. Stands are now fair, (May 7.)- 
 
PEACHES: The light Georgia peach crop will mi 
mostly during the month of July. The first  
shigient of the season is expected anont May 29, bt 
 
two Sake 
 
REPORTS FROM STATE MARKETS _ 
 
. THE MACON MARKET ~ 
 
For the past 15 days the: prices on produce tins 
held comparatively well on the Macon market | an 
we have been able to get just about what the marke 
could handle at fair prices.  
 
We are expecting Georgia tomatoes, lima beans and  
black-eyed peas to commence to move py the first of 
June. J. N. RAINES, Manager, 
 
eR 
os 
 
THE THOMASVILLE MARKET _ 
 
Up until the present date we have had a very go 
Season in beans, but due to the dry weather condi n 
the crop has. been cut considerably. Squash are 
coming in and are bringing a fair price. Cabbage, Trish 
potatoes, onions, etc., come in in small quantities, 
 
With favorable weather conditions cucumbers and. 
tomatoes as well as butterbeans should start moving 
about June ist and will be -the leading produce for. 
about six weeks. A very good acreage of peas and 
okra has been planted. _J, M. JOINES, Manager, 
 
THE VALDOSTA MARKET 
 
_ Produce selling good on our Market, and ds grade 
is far ahead of last year, Farmers see that they have 
ia ys (Continued On Page Two) eS 
 
  
 
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON 
 
May 28, 1937.Atlanta Spot Cotton closed steady 
today at 13. 75 per pound for middling. 
 
The average price of middling 7/8 in. staple on 
ten Southern markets was 13.04 per pound, the 
average for the past 30-days was 13.08 per pound. 
 
Staple premiums: April 29.The averafe pre- 
mium paid on six Southern markets was 63 points 
on for 15/16 and 125 points on for one inch, : 
 
  
 
  
 
ATLANTA WOOL MARKET 
 
Washed wool 45c; free from burs 371%4; light 
_burry 344%4c; medium burry 8114c; heavy burry 25c. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS 
 
Prevailing Whoa Prices (F.0.B. Points Mentioned). 
 
Subject to change. 
 
May 28, 1937. 
 
  
 
gs, Large, A Grade 
gs, Medium, A Grade 
 Current Receipts (yard run) 
ggs, Small 
. Unclassified ......cccsece 
dens,.Heavy Breed ......seec+ es 
ens, ee ee Se ir oe Ea 
Roosters Fe eens Fy sis see eae 
 
stags CoCo aeecessescesse cesses eses 
 
.19-.20 
164%4-.18 
 
 
 
.14-.15 
o11-.12 
.09-.10 
.12-.15 
.20-.23 
-10-.12 
.07-.08 
 
Friers lore Se 0 0 eles 6 816 8\6 CeCe ess Oe 
come Ce cee esos siseee se ges 
6 0 6x 609 66,6160 [eels 6 8 6106S Saie Oo 
 
urkeys 0 Go Sele 660 0 Coe CO TSS Ce 
 
Atlanta Ashburn 
 
AT 
17 
15 
15 
15 
11 
108} 
06 
 
AL 
16 
 
Hawkins- 
ville 
 
-Com- 
merce 
 
Clarkes- 
ville 
 
Carroll- 
 
ton Dawson|, 
 
  
 
  
 
hee 
 
15.18 
 
  
 
12-12% 
08 
20% -.22 
 
  
 
Capons < eteeie's 
Country Butter, "pest table. . cx: 
ield Peas, mixed eee eee 
ield Peas, not mixed.... ..<ss 
 
  
 
ar Corn (80 Ibs. to DU). erie ne 
heat 
 
  
 
wv ae Potatoes, per,100 Ibs...... 
bbage (green, per 100 Ibs.).... 
 
bags | eee per 100 Ibs.) .2<. 
 Negron 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
| Latayette | LaGrange 
 
| 18.00-20.00} 
 
Lake- 
land 
 
20 
 
_ 
 
18 
 
Nee 
Vernon. 
 
20) 
 
20 
 
eee 
22 2 
 
20 
 
18. 
 
16 
138 
12 12 
08 08 
10 
 
20 20 
 
e 
 
  
 
14 14 
12] 
08 
 
 
 
.20 
 
15 
8 
07 
10-.12 
22 
 
  
 
  
 
ee 
 
12 
20 
1.80 
 
 
 
1.25 
 
3.15 
3.00 
 
_- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
 SEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN) 
 
eehished 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 
 
  
 
 Woecdiy, June 1.1037 
 
 
 
fice at Atlanta, Georgia, under the act of June 8, 1930. Accepted 
for. mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, 
of alates 8, 1917. 
 
tices 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, incubator and 
ornamental nursery stock notices are published in issue of the 15th. 
 
  
 
arm land for sale editions are. published at intervals during the 
year. Advance notices of these editions appear from time to time 
vising advertisers when to mail us these types of notices. 
 
  
 
Limited space will not permit insertions of notices containing 
Tore than 30 words including name and address. _We reserve-the 
 
right to cut down notices of more than 30 words, providing that. 
 
| reduction does not destroy the meaning of the notices. When 
ti ae cannot be cut down they will be returned to the writer for 
rection. 
 
  
 
Limited space will not permit insertion at unimportant. notices. 
 
im ler legislative act: the Market Bulletin does not assume. any 
 
responsibility for any notice appearing: in the Bulletin. or trans- | 
 
nm resulting therefrom, 
_ REPORTS FROM STATE MARKETS 
 
(Continued From: Page One) 
 
. week was the first week in a new year.as the. acxek 
 
ied one year ago last May 17th, and our records show that 
auch more produce was sold than for the same week last year, 
prices some better, 
 
Fe Ehes a Sacked rain yesterday that was much needed by the 
 
I look for a-great deal of: produce to come in 
now on, Most: farmers that have  here have gone away 
 
UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION. 
 
e. daily information on the above crops: and will act as a con- 
 
Any 
ies. concerning. sales, purchases or consignments will be. 
iptly. handled by this office or by the following managers of | 
 
Stal Farmers Market in the different producing areas: 
oo Payne, Manager, State Farmers 
 
Joines, Manager, State Farmers Market, Thomasville, Ga. 
 
Ha rrell W. Long, Manager, State Farmers Market, Douglas, Ga.. 
State Farmers Market, Valdosta, Ga. 
 en Manager, State Farmers Market, Glenn- 
 
{our truck and our expenses: run about. like: this: 
 
Paul Carter, Manager, 
 
< 
 
AS YOUR FARMS GO BY 
 
  
 
Too many Georgia ietees saves have been sitting on their porches. 
watching their own and their neighbors farms go by, said 
 
-L. Brown, Assistant Secretary: of Agriculture, ina: speech: 
red at.a barbecue at Lindale. 
 
farms going by he meant the rich: soil eroded by rain, ete.] 
 
1er words, the passing. away of our once fertile soil. 
 
It. was at the field day at Rome, Georgia, when hundreds: of 
rgia farmers attended the demonstration and viewed: the: soil. 
 
iments on the 32,000 acres soil demonstration. area in: Floyd 
olk Counties. Showing how proper terracing and strip 
g can be made-to: stop loss from washing rains. 
Hi . Bennett, Chief. of the Federal Soil Conservation ee 
ide _ principal address. He said, in part: sos 
 
RAPID WASTE CITED 
 
See e I am bhoioiabue convinced that. if we continue to. Sirs ; 
ar lands: as we have in the past, we are headed for national 
 
  
 
rracing: Farm Land In ee issued by te Extension 
@ Cones of Agriculture, Athens, Georgia. It will give you 
i bout how and why to terrace your land. It also 
 
| to every Southern farmer. 
 
| pictures tell the story as well as the text. 
 
| of the field as it sometimes dees in a heavy cloudburst; and it 
 
| direct to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Publica- 
 
| two hundred and sixty thousand dollars which has accumulated: 
 
all except potatoes they are about. for his cabbage and other produce on his farm. and the price 
 
| for. ten years, and my brother here has been-at it for fifteen: years, 
Marketing Division of the Metertusnd of: Agriculture -will 
 
-per hundred here: inAtlanta, 
 
|| have to take risk of the market going down on usand this:market 
 
|} shape and also: due to the fact that the price of the inoculation 
-}from commercial firms is cheaper than we can make it. up, we did 
not make up any inoculation this season. 
 
purchase this inoculation. 
mation.as to. LOW: to run: a wee so as. ss Stonsing eee 
 
  
 
- SOIL DEFENSE IN THE PIEDMONT 
 
The above is the title of Farmers Bulletin No. 1767 issued by 
the Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Publications, Washing- 
ton, D. C. 
 
It contains 63 pages, profusely illustrated, of vital information 
It gives a clear conception of the enor- 
mous loss that is going on year after year on our farms. The 
It tells not only how 
to terrace land, but informs us that terracing alone is not enough; 
 
that strip cropping also is necessary to stop what they call Sheet 
Erosion: that is, where the water runs over the whole surface 
 
& 
 
tells what to plant on these strips across our fields and how to 
plant them, 
 
It is impossible in a. short: notice of this kind to give an ade- 
quate idea of the value of this bulletin to every Southern farmer. 
You should have a copy.yourself and Study it. 
 
We have a few extra copies here at the office which we: will be 
glad to send you on request as long as they last or you can write 
 
tions, Washington, D. C., and ask them to send you a copy of the 
Farmers Bulletin No. 1767, Soil Defense In The Piedmont. 
 
TOBACCO MEN TO GET $260,000 
 
The Atlanta Journal, May 25, carried an article entitled 
Georgia. Tobacco Warehouse Fees Law Held Valid. The 
Supreme Court held constitutional a 1935 Georgia law fixing 
the maximum fee to be charged by. warehouse for handling 
tobacco. 
 
It seems that the Georgia law fixed the fee warehouses could | 
charge for weighing and handling tobacco was 10c each for all 
piles of 100 pounds or less and 10c per 100 pounds for all piles 
in excess of 100 pounds, contrasted to 25 in force generally 
throughout the cotton: belt. 
 
The fact also substituted auction fees of 15c for all piles of 
100 or less and 25c for all piles of over 100 pounds, for the cus- 
tomary rates of 25c for.all piles up io 200 pounds. and 50c for. 
all piles over that weight. 
 
The law did: not disturb the 214 per cent commission: trom 
the receipts of the tobacco. sales. 
 
  
 
The warehouses contested the constitutionality. of the law | 
 
and during the two years of litigation were required to- deposit | 
with the court.the difference between the price fixed:.by the new 
law and the prices charged. tobacco farmers. Hence the ($260;000) 
 
in the hands: of the court: and which is now to be repaid thes 
tobacco farmers. 
 
THE PRICE OF VEGETABLES 
It is one thing to grow papinanien. and. another thing to. sell 
 
them, However there seemed to be such a wide: difference be- 
tween the: price which the South Georgia grower. is able: to. obtain. 
 
  
 
here in Atlanta: that we decided to look into the matter, 
 
The following story from one of the larger truckers: who makes 
a business of buying and selling fruit and vegetables: will at: any 
rate give his side and perhaps relieve some misapprehension: 
 
A TRUCKERS STORY Ho 
Yes, sir, I have been hauling to the Atlanta: and other markets. 
 
and we are still going strong. We manage to live; penetra} 
hayent gotten rich by any means. 
 
W. R. Bishep was: standing back of his truck-load of clbiinaon 
in the State Farmers. Market in Atlanta. He had'.a-nice load 
 
of round-head Copenhagen Market cabbage, about half of which 8 
| had been sold; and atthe time were moving a little slowly. 
Market, Atlanta, Ga. 
Joh 'N. Raines, Manager, State Farmers Market, Macon, Ga. 
 
We 
paid 75c a hundred for these cabbage at the field in South 
Georgia, said) Mr. Bishop, based on our selling them for. $1.50. 
That would let us out witha fai 
profit, As. it is, we are selling large lots for $1.25 and~ will 
average on. the. load: about -$1.35' per: hundred. You: see, we have 
to figure on 500: pounds: shrinkage on the five tons we haul on 
 
Shrinkage 
Operating Expense, 
expense of driver 
 
including Gas, 
 
. Depreciation: and: Tires: : ote" so 2-0 'o 0'0-0.0.0'e eo Tees 22 
 
50. 
 
~ $40:50 
There: is; $40: 50. per trip expense. to say nothing: of 
tag. and insurance and: engine upkeep, 
 
Now. you see five tons of cabbage at $135, would: 
RONG ee esa [Sake k ieee ous SORT RO: 
Less! cost: of Cabbage: , . ois:s ress ceese0cesseces | 1000 
 
60:00 
 
OOS e! 9 Ee ee Mew RS eye UT ee ss 40,5) * 
ieee ed 
 
\ Less Expense. 
 
4 
 
ee Gee Re Le TSP eRe we ete ee $ 19.50: 
 
Profit 
Now you: see we are just.getting by: with this: jioad: and: we 
 
|| changes very rapidly, It will go up or down over night, accord- 
ing to supply and demand. 
 
cabbage recently and sold it for $21.85 less than it cost. him. 
So> you see, we run. a good deal of risk and have: to play as 
 
safe aS we can and, therefore, cannot always pay growers what 
 
they think they ought to receive for their produce, P.M. 
 
  
 
LEGUME INOCULATIO 
We have been receiving a good many orders for legume 
inoculations. Due to the late start in setting the Laboratories in 
 
Ss 
 
The States purpose in: selling inoculation to the farmers was 
to get it to them at the minimum cost. The prices from com- 
mercial firms are now in line with the States prices, and the 
state does not wish to do business in competition with legitimate 
firms in this State. There are several firms from whom you may 
 
_| tolerance: or 5 per cent shall - 
. | allowed for :defects- causing. seri- 
ous damage. 
 
My brother, Raymond Bishop, brought in .a load: of Fiorida* : 
 
Tuesday, June 1, 193 
 
|UNITED STATES 
 
STANDARD GRADES 
 
Much has  been printed, in 
these columns on the impor 
tance of proper grading and 
packing, so that produce should 
sell readily and bring a good 
price. _ ; 
 
During. the past few weeke: 
schoels -have been held at the 
different State Farmers Mar- 
kets: under the auspices of the 
Extension Division of the Col- 
lege of Agriculture to instruct 
farmers. how. to properly grade 
and pack their produce. S 
 
Now while a good many 
farmers: availed themselves of 
this: .. opportunity, naturally 
many more were unable to at- 
tend:who- have produce to sell 
and need the information. 
 
For the benefit of these farm- 
 
| ers: we give below a brief out- 
 
line-of the United States Stand=- 
ard Grades for a few of those 
vegetables. which are now. or. 
soon: will be: ready for market. 
 
BEANS: U. 8. Fancy. shall 
consist of beans of similar va- 
rietal characteristics fairly uni-< 
form. in size, well formed, 
pright, clean, fresh, young and 
tender, free from damage from: 
foreign - matters, leaves, stems, 
disease, insects, etc. 
 
U. 8. No. 1 shall be beans. of 
similar variety, well formed, 
fairly: bright, fresh, fairly young 
and tender, firm and free from 
damage--caused by dirt leaves, 
stems, foreign matter, insects, 
ets. 
 
U. Si No, 2 shall be beans of 
similar - variety that are fairly. 
fresh;. firm and not over mature. 
and: free: from serious damage. 
 
To. allow for variations, not 
more: than 10 per cent by weight 
 
of the grade. 
. NOTE: Above all things. do 
not: send: your beans. to. market 
in burlap. sacks as the fuzz gets 
on them:.and makes them un- 
| salable.. Use good clean bushel 
hampers: es 
FRISH POTATOES = 
U,. 8. No: 1 shall : consist  of 
 
heart,: soft: rot, sunburn, second 
growth, air cracks; hollow: heart, 
. cuts: shriveling, insect. or dis= 
ease injury. No. 1 potatoes shail 
not be- Jess than 1% inches in 
diameter. 
 
U. 8. No. 2 shall consist: of 
-potatoes:.of one variety, free 
from: injury as for No. 1s. The: 
Sizetshail consist of potatoes not 
Jess than 1% inches in diameter 
 
In order to allow, for yaria- 
tions: other than: size incident 
te handHng; not. more than ~ 
per cent of the potato in: any 
container may be below th 
above: requirements. 
| Potatoes: should: be packed: in: 
clean new: 100: pound. burlap. 
| bags, : or- bushel hampers. 2 
 
TOMATOES 
U. 8. Nos.1. shall. consist of. 
tomates- which are mature but 
mot. over ripe or soft. Fairly. 
 
} smooth, free from decay, dirt, 
 
bruises, cuts, sunburn, cat-. 
faces; growth cracks, scars: and 
from. any- visable disease at 
Shipping: point. 3 
| (4; Mature: Tomato is one 
that is full: grown when the 
 
| contents of the seed. cavities. 
jhave begun to develop a jeHy 
 
-or give like substance and the 
 
 seeds. sare well developed: | 
 
| Poallow-for variations in hand- | 
Jing not more than .10 per cent 
by count. in-any container may: 
-be. below the above requireme 
and: notimore than half. oft is: 
e- 
 
G8. No. 2. respi 
 
| this. grade are similar to No. 1 
 
exeept' the tomatoes may be 
somewhat off in size and shape. 
Marketing for Size. The mini- 
 
{Imum: size, total count, or de- 
 
scription.of arrangement of: the. 
 
| tomatoes: in the top layer in am 
 
package should be 
amarked. on. the. package. 
 
Minimum Sizes. Means th 
_pereatest: diameter of the smali-. 
est fruit: measured at right an- 
gles: toa. line running from th 
stem to the blossom end. This 
should be stated in whole and 
} quarter. inches as 2 inch mini- 
mum, 244 minmum, 244 mini- 
mum, ete. 
 
To allow for variations ~in- 
sizing, not more than 5 per 
-eent: by: count of the tomatoes 
an any. container may vary from 
the minimum diameter. 
 
plainly. 
 
. U0, . Standard: Packs Ap 
Plies. to packing in lugs. and 
should be designated according 
.to. the. number of rows in: the 
top layer in a lug as 5x5, 5x6,_ 
6x6 and so on. The tomatoes 
in: all layers shall show a -uni- 
form type of arrangement, that 
is, square, offset, as diagona 
It is: important to have toma: 
toes of even size in a lug 
any container, The tomatoe 
should be wrapped with pape 
by hand and carefully and 
ee paiciend   other 
 
  
 
  
    
 
ench Burrough corn mill, 
25.00; dbl. 
heller, $15.00; automatic safety 
 
 Pickering governors for 
 
feat eng., $5.00. All good cond. 
 
and at my home prices. Mrs: 
 
eo. W. Smith, Forsyth. Rt. 1. 
Blount). 
 
John Deere 6 ft., mule hitch 
 
der, good repair, $50.00. No] 
tters nor trades. Mrs. C. es 
 
Barnett, Madison. 
 
Two 60 saw gins, for quick 
sale, $118.50 at. my place. C. A; 
jones, Norwood. 
horse farm tools, and 1 
horse crop, wheat, oats, corn, 
peas, ete. for sale. Dont write, 
 
come. R. J. E. Jolgo, Juliette. 
 
separator, Primrose 
 
Cc 
make, No. 1, in good cond. Make }| - 
pest offer. Mrs. H. KE. Hartley, 
 
onyers. Rt. 1. 
 
4% horse power Briggs and] 
Stratton eng. for sale or trade |  
 
for corn mill. James E. Hark- 
ns, Stone Mtn. 
 
Peerless steam eng., 35 h. Ds 
 
ulleys, 40 ft. line shaft, etc., 
or 3-70 sawgin outfit; also. 1 
 
ontinental 60-saw. cotton - in. 
th 12 saws and feeder. Fair |}. 
 
ape. Cheap for cash or trade. 
ay L. Brown, Hartwell. Rt. 1: 
10. Caterpillar tractor and 
wer mowing machine, 1 
 
wer hay press, cylinder: hay | 
oader, side delivery rake and 
 
binder. All MeCormick - Deer- 
g make and in good cond. J. 
Tate, Middleton. 
 
1 Cane mill in good cond., 
 
20.00. Lawrence Burrell, Clay- & 
 
oF LL. eine grain thrash, good 
ond.,. with belts and stacker, 
200. 00. L. P. Goodwyne. For- 
 
Large 2 voller Cane mill and 
 
horse be oa Low. price for 
. Hammond; Cuth- | 
 
h. Jno. 
t: 
 
John Deere corn planter, evn 
cond., with all plates, $17.50. J. | 
 
ee Lewis, College Park. Rt. No: 
2, c-o L. H. Bartlett. 
 
Ruggles Pecan Grader, cap. 
 
800 tbs., per hour, in. perfect 
md. Run less: than 15 days. R: 
Broadhurst, Americus; 
 
Used Deering Ideal binder, 
ome repairs 
Keard,. Canon. 
 
1 Case Threshing machine, 1 
rdson tractor, 1 steam engine 
sale. J. T. Hays, Hartwell. 
 
Dise harrow, cutaway har- 
w, 2 h: turning plows, culti- 
acker stalk cutter, plow stocks, 
grain cradles, -corn. planter, 
ertilizer distributor. Ben S. 
rortner, Avondale Estates. 
 
2 voller cane mill, good cond., 
510. 00 FOB. or exc. for 1936 
sugar. cane syrup; 
8 roller cane mill. State 
st cash price, Mrs. Zack Col- 
Woodbine. 
_I. H. C. mower and rake, 1 
lise harrow,,. Chattanooga pea- 
ut and potato digger, farm 
yell and other implements, Dan 
Browing, Helena? 
 
No. 2 Oliver turn slat wing 
plow and 30 ft. windmill tower. 
. W. Jackson, Cartersville. 
Gole seed planter, used 1 sea- 
gon; also brooder  and 
oughs and drinking outfits for 
ddies. Closing out all at bar- 
a F. C. Davis, Macon. Box 
 
40 h. p. St. Marys Diesel | 
 
g, Real bargain, $100.00, or, 
rade for corn or anything can 
gia B. Phillips, Damascus. 
16 in. Meadows corn mill, 
 
5.00, or exc. for 16 bu. corn. 
 
1. P. Buttrick, Atlanta. Rt. No... 
 
3 Box 243. 
 
Reaper and Binder (the. 3 
loths are in fine condition), 
50.00. Can be carried easily. 
W. J. McKernie, Coleman. 
 
Cultivator in good cond., 
15.00 FOB. E. M. Landrum, 
Cartersville. Rt. 3. 
 
Economy King Separator, No. 
6, first class cond., $25.00. 
Mrs: J. T. Mathews, Warren- 
on. 
 
Liliston peanut picker, good 
ond., reasonable. G. E. Hern- 
ion, Fairburn. R. 2. 
 
4 Continental 70-saw plain 
 
ns, 4 feeders, 1 dbl. box press: 
 
d mechanical tramper, belts, 
afting, pulleys. Outfit used 
ast season. Sell. together- or 
arately. I. M. Cole, Sharps- 
 
40 h. p. boiler and 25 h. p. 
gine for sale. W. T. Crow, 
Gainesville. RFD. 
40 barrell roller flour: mill, 25 
p Diesel eng. Also job lot of 
her flour mill equipment. J. 
W.. McDonald, Thomaston. RFD 
 
_ Sattleys gas eng. 
Avery cultivator, $20.00; 
Magneto, $8.00; 
 
$15.00; 
Wico 
Gnatt. cotton 
 
lanter, $4.00. Cash. with. order. | 
 
V. L. Brantley,. Jr., Harrison. 
Rt 1, te 27,0 
New Ideal grain binder, 
$40.00; heavy iron wheel roller 
ig wagon, $30.00. Exe. for 
1 tractor or anything can 
- Anderson, William- 
 
hole power corn 
 
| No. 31, 
 
1 corn mill complete, Rocks. 
are 42 in. top runner, all good | 
 
-cond., in- operation now. $75.00 
 
at my ae Oscar Smith, Mar- 
tin: Rt. 
 
verdes Cream Separator, No. 
12, $25.00; Mammoth Incubator, 
cheap. Cond. of poth 
okay. BE. R. Bailey, Harlem. 
 
  
 
Second-Hand Machinery: 
. Wanted 
 
  
 
Want to buy a used - grist mill 
with 12 in. or 16 in. rocks. Earl 
 
  
 
Want 25-30 h. Dp. single cy-| 
State | 
 
linder Diesel engine. 
a Herbert Conger, Ty Ty. 
Ri. 
 
Want a 70 or 802 or 3 
stand gin outfit in A-1 cond. 
G. W. aatiowerry Gainesville, 
Rt. 1.  
 
Want used Garden or heavy 
 
tractor. 
Statesboro. 
 
Want 2 rear wheels and hub- 
ber tires in good cond., for 
F-30 Farnall tractor, Write B. 
 
Josiah Zetterower, 
 
* Kerosene incubator and 
 
brooder for sale or trade. Hous- 
ton White, ce Park, RFD: 
 
i 
 
450 cap. ~Imecubator. Cost 
$29.75. Used 8 times, sell for 
$15.00 FOB. Guar. R. W. Richie, 
Bremen. Gen. Del. 
 
New, hot water, 150 cap. Inc. 
for sale or exe. for Peafowls 
or eggs. Mrs. Nelson E. Peddy- 
coart, Rome, 14 Brooks Ave. 
 
150 ege cap. Inc., oil burner, 
 
used very little, good as new, | _ 
 
Want magneto for Fordson 
tractor, 
 
| want. Hay baler, mule power. 
 
. Redwine, Madras. 
 
in -good shape; also 
 
  
 
F. Whitehead, Farmington. 
 
Want 15 .to 25 h. p. 
eng., in A-1 cond. T. F. Reed, 
Oakwood. Rt. 1. 
 
steam 
 
  
 
a 2: Harvard, Hawkinsville. 
 
$10.00 or trade for 300 egg ma- 
chine: also 3 fine Black Minor- 
ca roosters, show type, $1.25 ea. 
 
  
 
needed. I. A} 
 
also want 
 
feed . 
 
equipment for 
 
om 
 
RULES AND ee 
 
The Bulletin now has over 150,000 
 
names on its mailing list, with hundreds | 
 
of additional requests to be put on this 
 
mailing list reaching us weekly. The 
 
greater number for these patrons send 
in notices regularly for publication. 
 
The Bulletin was created for, and is fi- 
nanced by the State for the benefit of the 
Georgia. Farmer  a medium of Sale, 
Want and Exchange  in order to help 
the farmer dispose of his products to the 
 
best possible advantage. 
 
-. The Bulletin is mailed under a SEC- 
OND CLASS MAILING RATE under 
 
the provisions of the ACT of June 6, 
 
1900, and in order to continue being | 
eligible for this mailing privilege, it must . 
conform to certain RULES AND REG- 
- ULATIONS: 
 
We do not carry notices for NON- 
RESIDENTS of the STATE OF 
 
GEORGIA; nor for COMMERCIAL, | 
 
NURSERYMEN, HATCHERIES, nor 
for DEALERS (NEITHER FOR SALE 
NOR WANTED), or for BUSINESS 
MEN (or even farmers) who engage in 
trade; buying and re-sellmg certain farm 
products: or for HOUSEWIVES who 
buy any farm commodties for the pur- 
pose of re-selling im any form. 
 
All articles not essential to, nor re- 
lated to agriculture or the furtherance 
 
_of the agricultural industry are most | 
 
positively prohibited and are rejected 
for publication. Only items regarding 
Farm Products, Farm Machinery - (sec- 
ond hand) used on a farm and necessary 
to farming, and to work pertaining to 
farming and farm work are permissible. 
 
(1) Items such as: WIRE, FENC- 
ING, POSTS, LUMBER, CORD 
WOOD, PIPE, ROOFING, BELTING, 
 
- HARNESS, LEATHER GOODS of any 
 
description, BUGGIES, AUTOMO- 
BILES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, SAW 
AND SHINGLE MILIS, etc., all equip- 
ment for same, LIGHT AND WATER 
PLANTS AND SYSTEMS, and _ all 
equipment for same, LIGHT AND 
WATER PLANTS AND SYSTEMS, 
PLANTS AND SYSTEMS, and all 
same, DOGS, 
 
CATS, RATS, CANARY BIRDS, 
PARROTS, LOVE-BIRDS, MON- 
KEYS, PET STOCK. of any kind, 
OWLS, SQUIRRELS. COONS, OPOS- 
 
SUMS, FOX, DEER, WILD ANT-. 
 
MALS, THEIR SKINS AND PELTS, 
FISH, etc, AXE and HAMMER 
HANDLES, CHAIRS, SWINGS, 
 
ROLLING or INVALID CHAIRS, 
 
RADIOS, PIANOS. VIOLINS, ANY 
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT,  AN- 
TIQUES, INDIAN RELICS, TELE- 
PHONES, > EVES ELVES. HOUSE- 
 
HOLD GOODS of any description; | 
 
CORN BEADS, WATCHES, JEWEL- 
RY of any kind; QUILT, QUILTING 
SCRAPS, ete, MERCHANDISE or 
STORE FIXTURES, BARBER-SHOP 
or MEAT-MARKET ITEMS, CLOTH- 
ING, etc.. CANNED GOODS, GUNS, 
PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, AMMUNI- 
TION,: FIL LIN-G STATIONS, 
NURSES, HOUSEKEEPERS, COOKS, 
COMPANIONS, BARBERS, STORE- 
KEEPERS, CHAUFFEURS, or any 
type of POSITION or HELP WANT- 
ED except STRICTLY FARM WORK, 
are not admissible for publication. 
 
When submitting notices for the Bul- 
letin please be governed by the list of 
above items and items of like nature 
 
not mentioned. Only items pertaining : 
STRICTLY TO AGRICULTURE AND 
 
THE AGRICULTURAL INDUS- 
TRY being admissible for publication. 
In accordance with the RULING of 
 
the THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMAS- | 
 
TER GENERAL in WASHINGTON, 
D. C., we refuse any notce that does 
 
not conform strictly with all RULES 
 
AND REGULATIONS governing the 
publication and mailing of the GEOR- 
GIA MAKET BULLETIN. 
 
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 
 
PUBLISH ONE NOTICE ONLY FOR 
AN INDIVIDUAL OR HOUSEHOLD 
in any one issue, and that notice to con- 
tain. NOT MORE THAN THIRTY- 
ONE or -TWO WORDS, including the 
name and address. 
 
.1. All notices must bear personal sig- 
 
nature as well as address attached there- 
to for publication. 
 
Box numbers, ini- 
 
tials, etc., im leu of name, are not ac- 
 
ceptable. 
 
2. We re-write all notices in asrfew 
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cise meaning. 
 
8. Notices must be listed in this 
office at least a week or ten days prior to 
 
date of issue which they appear. 
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then new copy of notice must be fur- 
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5. All notices appearing in the Bul-. 
letin are without charge, and no sub- 
 
scription rate is charged for receiving the 
The Bulletin and its service is. 
 
Bulletin. 
absolutely free to the Georgia Farmer 
who wants it. 
 
6. Prices of all items listed in the 
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ping poimt unless otherwise stated. 
 
Be sure and state your name and ad- 
dress very plainly and clearly. Notices 
 
omitting either name or "address are not 
published. 
 
me thank you for your sincere co- -operation 
By: ELIZABETH HYNDS, Assistant Editor. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Write at once. C. B. Bailey, Cov- 
 
ar 
Want 36 in. or 42 in. top-run- 
 
  
 
olds. 
 
| Box. 73, Ellijay. 
 
| Add postage. 
 
  
 
pink 
pink peachtree- roses a 
per sth ida Southerland, 
 
: ijn Je ye  
 
1 Add postage. 
 
} Size. 
 
ington. Rt. 5. 
 
Want hay press, mowing ma- 
chine and rake, a new, 
at low price for cash. J. J. Os- 
born, Ellijay. Rt. No. 2. 
 
Want second-hand farm bell, 
cheap. P. S. Lucam, Lilburn. 
Rt. 2. 
 
Trade 36 in. Cole mill for 24 
in. upright corn mill, also want 
steel water wheel, 30-40 ft. to 
pull mill. E. Callas, Gaines- 
ville. 39 Oak St. 
 
Want good set of blacksmith 
tools for small shop. State list 
and best cash price. H. 
Harp, Ashburn. Box 85. - 
 
Want left hand wheel for No. 
5 Moline mowing machine. This 
type machine has 2 ratchetts 
 
  
 
attached, to spokes. State pri 
idley, Dalton. Be 
 
M. | 
 
  
 
ner grist. mill, good cond. J. G. 
Roberts, Colquitt, P. O. Box 83. 
 
Want 1 mule power Hay 
Baler in good cond., also have 
for sale a Monarch cider mill 
and press for $7.50. C. R. 
Vaughn, Conyers. 
 
Exc. 3 roller horse power cane 
mill and 11 ft. copper pan for 
large power cane mill and 14 
ft. pan. Will pay difference. 
R. B. King, Bowman. 
 
  
 
Incubators, Brooders, Etc., 
For Sale  
 
Brown Hen Inc., 50 cap. per- 
 
} 
 
| fect cond., used only once; : ex- 
 
tra new thermometer, 6. wicks 
 
with instructions, $3. 
for thrifty pi S 
 
  
 
laeiibatden: Brooders, Etc., 
Wanted 
 
  
 
Want oil burning brooder, 
250-500 cap. Write full details. 
L.- i. Leach,: Griffm. Rt. 3. 
 
Want a Mammoth Inec., 5 M 
cap. up and battery and brooder 
equipment, also . broiler bat- 
teries. State what you have and 
price. Mrs. John Tait, Cham- 
blee. Rt: 2. 
 
FLOWERS AND SEED 
FOR SALE 
 
Received too late for last issue, 
ey hoa 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Purple asters, 
doz; hibiscus 3. 
August lilies 20c; 
 
25c a doz; Boston fern 1 
 
large green Wandering Jew 
a doz; golden glow 25c a bu 
Mrs. Ebb Tallant, Rt. 2, = 
 
butter and eggs, long tr 
daffodils $1.00 per C; blue. 
lilies $1.00 a doz; yellow 
spur 35c a doz: biue f 
plumes hyacinths, Mis 
McCurley, Rt. 2, Hartw 
 
Ratsbane, yellow roo 
bunch; sassafras 30c a bun 
 
trailing arbutus 25c a doz; 
 
apple sprouts 10c each; aza 
10 each; Min. ivy and laure 
50c a bunch. Add postage. WV 
Leetha Parks, Rt. 3, Ellija 
 
White iris. 2c a doz. 
 
35c; blooming size amaryllis 40 
 
small Size 25c; mixed colors 
 
tunias and cosmos 25c a 
 
will exchange for pure 
Chinchilla .rabbits. Mrs. 
 
Windham, Rt, 1, Box 85, Reyn 
Daffodils and narcissad: 
per C; orange, yellow, red, .w 
and pink azaleas 10c each 
 
25c; yellow and red Japoni 
golden bells 10c each. Al 
rooted. Add postage. Mrs. Mo 
He Eller, Ella Gap.  
 
Black-eyed Susan 20 
 
j wild ferns 15 each, 2 for 
| Star 
 
Bethiehem, azale 
 
each; Tanzy and spider 
 
er The each, 2 for 25c; white 
 
18. in. $1.00 each. Add pos 
Miss Willa Mae Parks, R 
 
 
 
All pink peonies, wheter 
 
| gust lilies 15c each; Star 
{iehem 15c doz; 
14 for 20; 
 
blue hya 
small flower - 
also.small hot pepper and red 
yellow tomato plants 2 doz 
Add postage. Sidda South 
 
j{land, Rt..3, Ellijay. 
 
Iris 6 different colors 
orange lilies, purple fo: 
daffodils all $1.00 per C; 
ball, golden bell, yellow 
sythia, weeping Mary, | 
rooted 2 for 25e; purple 
 
| pink altheas 75c a do 
hibiscus 25c each. 
 
white feed sacks. Add pos 
Nancy, Henderson, Rt. 3,. 
49, Ellijay. : 
 
Dark purple and lavend 
purple foxglove, orange 
daffodils, 20c per doz: fs 
bell, bridal wreath, bride: 
quet, white running rose, 
jamine, all well rooted 2 NE 
30; berry plants 50c a de 
 
Merine Bet A 
sen, Rt. 3, Ellijay. : 
 
piu plants, mixed color 
 
3:doz. 25 postpaid in Ga. Root 
eee packed and whole - 
ee ee cardboard.  
 
Stak AGE oon blu 
primroses, orange 
 
A cee ail colers, w 
 
ied, goiden bells 10 cach 
4 25c; 
 
dbl. daffodils 60c pe 
blue violets 75 per, Cy 7 
 
yellow Japonicas 10 eac 
 
postage. 
Hila Gap. 
 
12 or 15 different dahl 
slips for 25c, 24 for 45c; mix 
colors hardy phlox, mums, A 
24 for 25e; hibiscus mixed | 
ors 4 for 25e: red hot poke 
for 25e; winter verbenas; 
denglow, cannas 25 per d 
Mrs. Willis Griz 
die, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.  
 
Dahlias, tansy, yellow 
chrysanthemums 3. FOE ss 
zolden hand lilies 35 pe 
jonquils 50e per C; Lady 
Lake 25c per C, snow on 
 
100 lb. cap. white sacks. 
postage. Mrs. J. G. Wor 
Rt. 2, Bremen. : 
Honeycomb flowers. 20 a doz 
$1.00 per C; blackberry | ie 
20 a doz, $1. 00; per C; miixe 
cannas 5 each or 5c. cased 
Add postage. Miss Grace G 
ter; Rt. 1, Lawrenceville. 
 
Miss Betty Jane 
 
a doz. Add a 
Phillips, Rt. 1, Boysen: 
 
-Redbuds 50c per doz. i 
Add _ postage. John 
Rackley, Loving. oa 
Red dugwoods, crabapp 
azaleas, silver maple, r 
$1.00 a doz; tiger lilies 50 
doz; evergreen galax, ~ aj 
arbutus, Shasta daisies. 25 
doz. Lucile Davis, Minera 
 
Wild ferns, spiderwort, ~ 
sweet Williams $2.50. per 
wild birdfoot, violets, ir 
grape hyacinths, blood ro 
low. root, white daisy, whi 
yellow narcissi butter a 
bulbs. $1.50 per C. Mrs. Ch 
Belle Cary, Rt. 1, Royston. 
 
Double Tuberose 20 a 
$1.00 per C, $5.00 per M 
calla lilies 20c each, 3 fo 
$10.00 per C; mixed 
20e ad 
 
| postage for 
M. Gunte: 
 
  
  OWFOR SALE _ 
 
  
 
shrub, running roses, 
 
Vv, greybeard, crabapple, 
peach roses, birdseye 1 ft. 10c, 
3>for. 25; wild violcts 90c per 
C: wild ferns 10c a doz; August 
 
lilies 5 each; str awberry  
 
 per C. Add postage. 
 
ae "Tbe. per Gr ae wei-' 
 
gelias, red and pink myrtles, 
sn owhalls 2 for 25c; red flow- 
eebonicas 25e each; pink 
 
Aad TORRE 
ey Loa ai 
 
ragment narcissus 50 per 
eraniums all colors,  
Lady of* the 
 
e 50e per C;  garlic 25 per 
 
. Mrs. EHuna Strickland, Rt. 
Buchanan, SE : 
 
doz. rock garden plants 50c; 
k dahlia slips, 10c, red 5c; 
purple foxglove and perennial 
eetpea plants 20c a doz; 1 
yr rose bushes 3 for 50c; large 
mums 25 a doz; daisy mums, 
$ each. Mrs. V. T. ee 
2, Cumming, 
 
Orange lilies, iris 75 per C; | 
whalls, weeping Mary, Gold-. 
 
en bells, dogwood 2 for 25e; 
primroses 10c doz; red burning 
bushes 2 for 25c. Add postage. 
 
Beatrice Parkes, Rt. 3, Ellijay. 
 
Small Palms, the kind that 
grow large, 3 for. $1.00; small 
G tury plants 2 for $1. 00: ba- 
nana plants bear red fruit a - 
each; Canna roots $2.00: bu. 
 
M Decker, Brunswick. 
 
White spruce pines, azaleas, 
 
daffodils, fox- |} 
 
violets , Mtn. 
 
Mrs. Harley | 
 
R ase Rt. 3, ie 
hrysanthemums, purple, lav- 
ndar,. cream,. variegated . 30c.a 
doz; or exchange for dahlias 
all colors, Mrs. Annie 
 
lors. azaleas, red oe 
 
,.coral berry, 6 different 
 
0 raspberry vines, crab- 
pple sprouts, good size, well 
a e 60 per ee. mums, 
 
tend 85e a ioe red, pink 
, light and dark blue, lav- 
s, blue spider wort 20c 
Well rooted. Add post- 
eeEe Eller, Rt. 2, oe 
 
G a Pana lilies, King Alfred 
 
laffodils, dbl. narcissus 50c per 
white fairy lilies 25c per 
es $1.50 per C; white spider 
ilies $1.00 per doz; white and 
yellow mums 15c per doz. Miss 
Gray, Rt. 2, Bremen. 
 
. laurel, red dogwood, aza= 
 
white pine, ivy, crabapple 
$1.00. per doz; yellow root 30c a 
doz. All postpaid. . Mrytle Bar- 
ton, Mineral Bluff, 
 
Pink -weigelias, dbl. pink al- 
-boxwoods,. well rooted, 
 
all colors azaleas 35c-a 
 
Add postage. 
herd, Rt. 2, Ellijay. 
 
g lantanas, 2 Christmas cac- 
7 wandering Jew, I jus- 
 
1 mistletoe, geranium cut- 
(12 for 35c; foxglove 25 a 
phiox 25 for 25c; pepper- 
 
i it plants $1.00 per C. Add 
Mary Cringe, Hee ds 
 
ellow violets, pink phlox, 
 
ling arbutus, evergreen gal- 
ax, white violets 10c a doz; pink 
dogwoods large size 25e each. 
Ethel Wilson, Sweet Gum. 
 
ink & White Conch begonia, 
 
mon eolored sultana rooted 
L0c each, cuttings 5c each. Add 
pete. Mrs. Soe Douglas, 
 
Pane. blue vidieie 25 per C; 
llow Japonicas, pink weigel- 
; olden bells 10 each | or sr 
 
white, yellow, 
 
ink Japonica | 4 yr. old well 
ooted 50c each: red and yellow 
each; boxwood 
 
doz. 
Ellijay. 
 
large ee spider lilies 
25c, $1.00 a doz; mixed 
1be. per doz; August lil- 
( orange day lilies 
er C. Mrs. Lee Gray, Rt. 
mien, 
l - dogwoods, orchid; 
ie roses, Japanese coral- 
all col. azaleas, 2thig tty 
aid, $1.00 a doz; American 
v roses 6 for- $1.00; 10 
| roses $1.00; snowdrop, 
sus, phlox, parsley, Calif. 
iol tS $1. 00 oe C. Addie Wil- 
 
Buchanan, 
 
doz; 
 
be-79 
 
|hocks same price; 
 
honeysuckle 2 for 25e; 
 
doz; 
 
Lora Shep- | 
 
Mr. Johnnie lays : 
 
  
 
'15 each; 1 yr old haredods. 25 
 
each; Boston. ferns rooted 20c 
each; Sprengeri fern 25c each; 
rooted palms 35 each, Add 
postage. Cutris wees Rt. 1; 
 
Red hot poker 25c a clump; 
purple iris $1.00 per C; wild iris 
same price; yellow cannas 30c a 
Shasta daisies 50c per C; 
ever-bearing strawberry plants 
free from nut gras 30c per C. 
Mrs. J. R. Daniel, Rt. 1, Demo- 
rest. : 
 
"Nice rose pusehes 20c. each, S 
for $1. 00: 12 rock garden plants 
50c; tine verbena. 5e a bunch, 
6 for 25c; cannas 50c a doz; 
 
1 old fashioned daisies 5c a bunch, 
. Alfred daffodils 50c per 
 
William Chamblee, Re 2, Cum- 
ming, a 
Boxwoods 1 yr old 25c each, 
well rooted: Boston ferns 20c 
each; sprengeri ferns 25c each; 
amaryllis 10c each; .tiger lil- 
ies $1.00 per C; lace ferns 25 
each: blue iris 50c per C. No 
checks. Add postage. Mattie 
Wright, Rt. 1, Buchanan, 
Tiger lilies 75c per C; Blue 
Easter lilies 50c per C; King 
Alfred daffodils 50c per C; pur- 
ple flags 50c per C; white fairy 
lilies $1.00 per C. Mrs. Novie 
Stroup, Rt. 1, Buchanan. 
 
Dbl yellow Japonicas 25 each; e 
mixed color iris 50c a doz; snow: 
 
on Mtn., 35c'a doz; hardy phiox 
 
purple, 40e, a doz:. hand -made. 
cushions 24x24" $1.00 each. Ex-|- 
change... for. anything can. use. 
 
Velney. Hensley, Rt. 3, Ellijay. 
 
Different colors verbenas 25 
a doz; mixed colors chrysanthe- 
mums 25 a doz; mixed holly- 
 
ing Size 40c.a doz: 
day lilies $1. 00. per C. Mrs. Des- 
sie Hughey, | Rt, 1, Fairmount. 
 
Red -dogwood, bear grass, red 
and pink honey suckles 25c each 
or 5 for $1.00; growing vine 
spruce 
pine and cedars 50c each. ' No 
checks. Malva Silver, Rt. 2, 
Talking Rock. 
 
Ageratum 3 doz. 50c; " petunias 
 
| $1.00 per C; camphor tree plants 
 
10 each or $1.00 a doz; Thurs- 
 
-tons begonia 25c each: red and 
 
pink eyerblooming begonia 1 of 
each . 25c; cuttings of 15 pot 
plants $1. 00: white hydrangeas, 
roots. 4 yrs. old 25c; night 
blooming cereus 25c. Add post- 
age. Mrs. J. L. Burk, Rt. 3, 
Box 34, Tifton. 
 
White narcissus 50 per C; 
blue flag lilies 25 per ; yel- 
low jonquils 50 per CG. Add 
postage. Mrs. Dovie Mosley, Rt. 
1, Buchanan. 
 
Dbl. dahlias red, pink 60c a 
3 col. periwinkle, holly- 
hocks 20c a doz; red spider lil- 
ies. 25c a doz; pink myrtle 10c 
each; sweet shrub, dbl. pink 
almond 15- each; yellow & 
white: April & May narcissus 
$1.00 per C; dbl. white altheas 
20 each; dianthus, rustproof 
snapdragon plants $1. 00 per C; 
giant carnations 45 a doz. Add 
 
postage. Mrs. E. L. Smith, Wad- ||. 
 
ley. 
 
King - Alfred daffodils, 
pand lilies 50c per C; mums 
15 per doz; white spider lilies 
 
$1.00 per doz: white Fairy lilies. 
 
25 per doz; water lilies $1.00 
per C; mixed iris 15 per doz. 
 
Miss Fay Gray, Rt. 2, Bremen. 
 
Geranium cuttings 5e each: 
sultana, red begonia, sword and 
lace ferns: 10ce each; 5 kinds of 
cactus for 25c; planket flower, 
petunia, grass pinks 15c per 
C._ Add postage. Mrs. Lester 
Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. 
 
Arbor-vitae, boxwood, iris, 
juniper, gardenia cuttings to ex- 
 
change for white sacks at the 
 
rate 100 cuttings for ten sacks. 
ss W. A. Cosper, Bowdon, Sta. 
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
Improved and inspected Porto 
 
  
 
Rico and Nancy Hall potato 
plants, $1.25 per M. A. R. Jones, 
 
Pelham. 
 
_ Sikes famous white collard 
plants 15 per C, $1.00 M; 
Everbearing strawberry, same 
price. popnnge grass to give 
away. . O. Sikes, Sylvester. 
 
Porto ae Potato, pure and 
improved $1.00 per M: Marglobe 
tomato plants 500 for 60c, 90 
per M. I. L. Stokes, Rt. 1, 
Fitzgerald. 
 
P.-R. Potato $1.25 M; Boones 
$1.50 M; Bunch $1.50 M del. 
B. Crow, Gainesville. 
 
Pure red skin Porto Rico and 
Nancy Hall potato plants, govt. 
inspt. $1.25 per M. C. R. Red- 
mond, Pelham. 
 
State insp. P. R. Potato 300 
40c, $1.25 per M; Vigorvine to- 
mato plants 25 a doz.; Dutch 
and Wakefield cabbage 80e per 
M. All mailed. L. A. Crow, Rt. 
2, Gainesville. 
 
Open field grown cabbage, to- 
mato and collard plants 100 
20c, 90 M: tomato. plants 30c C, 
300, 60c, Si: 00 M. del: %5e M 
express collect. Any amount 
 
| now ready. Ben Ge Wen Rt. 
4, Gainesville. 
 
  
 
large bloom-=' 
iris, orange | 
 
| $1.00 M, Marglobe $1.25 M, 
 
gold 
 
| pepper $1.25 per M del; 
 
{to 20 per 
 
  
 
- Marglobe and Gr. Baltimore | 
Tomato plants now ready 85c 
 
yer M. 10 M or more 75c per M. 
. C. Crosley, Baxley. 
 
Marglobe, tomato and Flat 
Dutch cabbage plants now ready 
20035c, 50055c, $1.00 M 
postpaid, 5 M $3.00 express 
collect. Large lots cheaper. 
Amos Williams, 23. Gordon Ave., 
Gainesville, 
 
New Stone & Brimmer ima 
to plants 75ec M del. in Ga. C. 
B. Tomberlin, Rt. 2, Surrency. 
 
Govt. insp. and treated P. R. 
Potato $1.25 per M FOB, J. B. 
Taylor, Rt. 4, Baxley. 
 
Red and yellow skin P R po- 
tato, govt. inspt. and treated 
$1.20 per M; Marglobe - -toma- 
toes 85c per M. All del. A. =. 
Sheffield, Rt. 2, Surrency. 
 
Impr. red skin Porto Rico 
potato $1.40 M; Gr. Baltimore 
or: Marglobe tomato 90c M; 
white Bermuda onions 75c M; 
pepper $1.50 M. All del in Ga. 
Prompt shipment. W. F. Miles, 
 
| Baxley. 
 
Govt. insp. Porto Rico potato 
plants $1.00 M. June del. with 
postage added. Ben I, Berry, Rt. 
2, Surrency. 
 
Imp. red and pink akin PR 
potato $1.50 per M; imp. Span- 
ish Boones $1.60 M.~ All del. 
Clyde Mathis, Rt ae , Flowery 
Branch. 
 
- Govt. insp: red and yellow 
skin P R plants $1.25 M. Money 
orders only. Del. 
Griffis, R-A, Bx. 169, Odum. 
 
Govt. insp. P R Impr. potato, 
red and yellow skin $1.00 M. 
del: W. H. -Orvin, Sr., Rt. 3, 
Baxley ee 
- Govt. insp.- red and yellow 
skin P R potato $1.00 M del.; 
Early Triumph. $1.40 M del. 
W. H. Orvin, Jr., Rt. 3, Baxley. 
 
- Million plants, red and pink 
 
Porto Rico $1.50-M; Boone $2.00 
M; cabbage and. collard and 
stone and Baltimore ~ tomato 
Vig- 
orvine $1.00 C plants, All del. 
Hi B. Wetherford, Ri oe 
Ganesville. 
. PR Potato $1.25 M; Marglobe 
and Gr. Baltimore tomato 85c 
M; Ruby King hot pepper $1.25 
M; Bermuda onion 75c M. All 
del. Mrs. C. G. Williams, Rt. & 
Baxley. 
 
Marglobe & Baltimore evan 
70c-M up to 5 M, over 5 M 65 
M; red skin potato $1.25 M. 
Guar. full count, govt. insp. Ver- 
non Griffith, Rt. 4, Baxley. 
 
Pure red skin Porto Rico po- 
tato plants from vine cuttings 
$1.25 M Dyepaid, Frank Harris, 
Baxley. 
 
1000 more or less sage plants 
nhow,-ready 10c per plant; also 
limited amount tansy and spear- 
mint 10 a plant. Money order. 
No COD. W. B. Bass, Rt. 1, 
Swainsboro. | i : 
 
. Missionary strawberry plants, 
500$1.25, $2.00 per M; pep- 
permint, spearmint, catnip 50c 
a doz; yellow root 50c a lb.: to- 
 
-pacco plants 75 per C, "Add 
 
postage. Exch. for white guano 
sacks. Miss Mattie McCurley, 
Rt. 2, Hartwell. 
 
_ Calif. Wonder and Ruby King 
pepper plants $1.25 per\M: Mar- 
globe and Baltimore tomato 85e 
per M; Wakefield cabbage 65c 
per M: Nancy Hall and -Porto 
 
Rico potato $1.25 per M. James 
 
Willoughby, Rt. 4, Baxley. - 
 
Imp. red skin Porto Rico 
$1.25 per M del; Ruby King 
Mar- 
globe & Gr. Baltimore tomato 
75c per M or 5 M lots $3.50 del. 
Ottis Pittman, Baxley. 
 
Porto Rico potato $1.35 per 
 
M, 5 M$6.00: also Gr. Balti- 
 
more and Marglobe tomato 20c 
per C, 50055e, 80c per M. J. 
P. Morris, Baxley. 
 
_ Yellow skin P R Potato plants 
 
govt. insp. & treated $1.25 per 
M del. J. R. Draughon, Rt 1, 
Arabi. ; 
 
Govt. insp. Porto Rico plants 
$1.40 per M: Marglobe tomato 
20035c, $1.85 per M:; Dutch 
Cabbage 30035c, $1.00 per M; 
Vigorvine tomato 2 doz. 80c, 50 
plants 40c, 70c per C; Vigorvine 
seed 30c CG, 2 doz. 15c. All del. 
promptly. Bonnie Smith, Rt. 2, 
Gainesville. 
 
Red Skin Porto Rico potato | 
$1.25 per M; Ruby King pepper 
$1.50; Marglobe tomato 75c per: 
M. All FOB. Cash with order. 
 
No cheeks. J. W.. Sellers, Rt. 4, 
Baxley. 
 
Certified Porto Rico potato 
$1.25 M; tomato 75e M: Calif. 
Wonder pepper 25 C: $2. 00 per 
M; cabbage 60c C; Long green 
hot pepper 25 C; $2.00 per M. 
W. W. Williams, Quitman. ~ 
 
Porto Rico potato, govt. insp. 
$1.00 per M FOB; $1.25 per M 
del, in 5 x lots. Mrs. Jessie 
Dykes, Rt. 2, Baxley. 
 
- JImpr. ie skin PR govt. insp. 
$1.25 per M, 5 M or more $1.15 
per M. Prompt shipment. D. T. 
Herrington, Baxley. 
 
_ Marglobe wilt-resistant toma- 
C, $1.25 per M; 
Royal King: weet pepper | 
 
be, Hl ck B 
 
in Ga. L. W. 
 
} Sereven., 
 
  
 
\- 
 
potato -plants, 
 
$1.50; Hot pepper, ees a $2. oe 
 
25c a doz. or 5 doz. for $1.00. 
Fred Stubbs, Rt. 1, Rupert. 
 
Impr. govt. insp. red and yel- 
low Porto Rico potato $1.35 per 
M:; tomato and cabbage plants 
15 per C. Prices del. Will exch- 
for any kind of peas, dried fruit, 
or anything can use. I. H. An- 
derson, Rt. 4, Alma. 
 
Certified pink skin P R potato 
$1.20 per M; Marglobe tomato 
75c per M; sweet pepper $1.25 
per M. All del. Satisfaction guar. 
Ralph B. Tyre, Rt. 1, Bx. .150, 
 
Marglobe and New Stone to- 
mato. 75c per M; P R potato 
$1.00 per M. Not prepaid. A. F. 
Maddox, Fitzgerald. 
 
_P. R. Potato plants govt. insp. 
 
red and yellow skin $1.00 per 
M; Marglobe and New Stone 
tomato 75c per M not prepaid. 
B. A. Maddox, Fitzgerald.  
 
Marglobe, Matchless and Bal- 
timore tomato 50065c, $1.00 
per M; Ruby King pepper $1.25, 
per M; egg plants and hot pep- 
per $1.25 per M. All postpaid. 
Tomato plants, express collect, 
75e per M. R. Chanclor, Pitts. 
 
Pure red also slightly mixed 
P. R. plants, inspect. and treat- 
ed. By mail postpaid ist and 
2nd zone $1.30 per M, 3rd zone 
$1.50 per M; by express pre- 
paid, same price, money order. 
S. L. Norris, Rt. 1, Quitman. 
 
Porto Rico potato $1.25 per 
M; tomato 15e per M; Ruby 
King pepper $1.50 per M; cab- 
bage 60c per M; onions. 60c per 
M. Prompt shipment. A. H. 
Beckworth, Baxley.  
 
New Stone and Gr, Baltimore 
tomato, good count and strong 
plants, 75c per M. del. in 2nd 
zone, G. A. Lewis, Rt. 4, Baxley. 
 
Tomato plants 75c M; red 
skin P R. govt. insp. plants 
$1.35 M del. W. C. Carter, Rt. 4, 
Bx. 75, Baxley. 
 
Cert. Porto Rico potato govt. 
inspt. $1.25 M del. Good strong 
plants. LL. C. Tyre, Rt. 2, Sur- 
rency, 
 
Porto Rico Potato eave insp., 
$1.20 per M FOB. Cash with or- 
der. J. D. Whitfield, RED No. 
4 ,Tifton. 
 
Pink skin P R fotato plants 
govt. insp. and treated $1.25 M 
del. Full count. R. R. Smith, 
Screven. 
 
Pure Porto Rico pink skin 
potato plants. Daily market 
price at bed. State inspected. C. 
F. Orr, Rt. 1, Flowery Branch. 
 
_P. R. potato plants $1.20 M 
del. $1.00 M FOB; Marglobe to- 
mato 90c M del. Lee Leggett, 
RFD No. 4, Baxley. - 
 
Limited quantities pink skin 
Porto Rico, Nancy Hall and 
Japanese (or red Spanish) Yam 
potato plants $1.50 per M, FOB. 
H. F. Stair, Lenox. 
 
'Fresh Marglobe, Stone and: 
Gr. Baltimore tomato plants, 
$1.08 M, 5 M or more, 85c M. 
All del. Prompt shipment. J. P. 
Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
Yellow skin P, R. plants, Gov. 
insp. and treated, $1.25 M del. 
J. R. Draughon, Arabi, Rt. 1;  
. Pie plants, horseradish, 3 
 
bunches, 25c; peppermint, gar- 
den, horsemint, 24 for 25c; gar- 
lic, 25 doz.;..Jungs, 
Jungs Wonder bearer straw- 
berry plants, 40c C; Lady T-. 
and Progressive, 30 C. Add 
postage. Mrs. Sarah Grindle, 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
Gov. insp. Red Skin P. R. 
plants, $1.10 M del. Good plants, 
full count, prompt service. 
George Griffis, Screven. 
 
P. R. potato plants, $1.25 M; 
Early Triumph, $1.50 M; toma-_ 
to, 75 M. FOB. Moss packed. 
He: Buchans, Baxley.  
 
Ruby King, Pimento and Hot. 
pepper plants, $1.25 M. Toma- 
to, 65 M. All FOB. Jimmie 
Buchanan, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
Red and- yellow Skin P.. 
$1.25 he Imp. 
Spanish Boones, $1.25. M. All 
del. Winifred Waldrip, Flowery 
Branch. 
 
Imp. Red and Pink P. R. po- 
tato: plants, $1.50 M; Imp. Span- 
ish Boones, $1. 60 M; New 
Stone, Gr. Baltimore tomato, 20c 
C. $1.25 M del. Clyde Mathis, 
Flowery Branch. Rt. 1. 
 
Big Brimmer and Ponderosa 
tomato plants, 20c C, 200 35c; 
horse-radish plants, 15 doz.: 2 
doz. 25c. Add postage. Mrs. W. 
A. Johnson, Alto, Rt. 1. 
 
Gen. Imp. P. R., potato plants, 
$1.25 M; gen. arly Triumph, | 
$1.50 M: Marglobe tomato, 
grown from cert. seed, 90c M. 
del. J. P. Beck, Baxley, Rt. & 
 
Marglobe and New Stone to-. 
mato, Wakefield and Flat Dutch 
cabbage and collard plants, 20c 
$1.00 M, postpaid; 75 M col- 
lect. No chks. nor COD. Marcus 
Williams, Gainesville. Rt. 1. 
 
Goy. insp. P. R. potato plants, 
$1.25 = M. Boones, $1.40 M. 
Prompt shipment, C. D. Crow; 
Gainesville. Rt. 2. : 
 
Red Skin P. R. potato plants, 
not. eel $1.50 M; tomato, 
$1.00 M; "Ruby King pepper, 
 
R. 
 
M.,. can ship 
 
ell rooted catni Gages.  
Rice to a $1.25 M del. 
 
Gibson, 
 
  
 
Gov. insp. P. R. es plant 
Sat. guar. L.. 
Lightsey, Surrency. Rt. 2. | 
 
._ Insp. and treated Red 
Pink Skin and Improved pota- 
to plants, ready. Fill orders 
promptly. 90c M del. Hiram 
Lightsey, Screven. 
 
Gov. insp. and treated Pink 
or Yellow Skin P. R. potat 
plants, seed from vine cuttings, 
90c M del. 3 M up, 85 M del, 
Now ready. Leland TASB 
Screven. 
 
Imp. Skin P. R. potato plants 
$1.25 M del. Stone tomato, 75 
M del. Now ready. W. R. Hut 
Odum. <RED:2, Box 152.--. 
 
P. R. potato plants, $1.25 
Nigger Killer potato, $2.00 M 
Marglobe tomato, 75c M. Prompt 
shipment guar. F. M. Carter, 
Rockingham, 
 
20 acres in Marelobe, Bonus 
Best and Scarlet Top tomato 
plants, from cert. seed, $1.00 M 
del.; also want a few sacks of 
velyet beans in hull; will send 
sacks. Make price. HH. Ey wi 
liams, Baxley. 
 
ae Red Skin P. R. poesia 
Gr. Marglobe tomato plant 
$1.00" M del. Good plants, prompt 
shipment guar. F. N. a 
Baxley. 3 eee 
 
- Yellow or Pink. Skin, insp. aie 
 
Sweet pepper plants, 25c C del, 
All ready. W. D. Lightsey, 
Screven. : 2 
 
Selected Red Skin P. R., Go 
insp., $1.25 M. Not selected, 
$1.00 M. Can ship any time, 
Cash or money order. W. A. 
Brantley, Douglas. Rt. 3. 
 
Cert. Marglobe tomato plants, 
75 M., P. R., and Harly Trie 
umph  potato plants, $1.00 M. 
 
Prompt shipment, F, M. Cae 
 
Rockingham. 
 
P. R. potato tenth insp. and 
treated, seed from vine cuttings, 
90c M del; large orders, 85c M 
del. Good plants. bathe. 
Lightsey, Screven. 
 
Insp. P. R. potato plants now 
ready, $1.25 M del. Exc. some 
for dried fruit. J. F.. ee 
 
-Surrency. 
 
Imp. P. R., potato plants, Gert 
June and July del. $1.00 M del.; 
75e M COD or at bed.. Exe 10 
M for Duroc Jersey sow pig, reg. 
stock. D. J. Johnson, Wrights 
ville. Rt. 2. 
 
Red River early stemnsto 
plants, 200, 25c; 500, 50c; 
M; Very large Kudzu crow cf 
40c postpaid. J. W. Toole, M 
con. Rt. 2. 
 
Marglobe tomato oianie $1.25 
M; Stone and Baltimore, 90c M; 
 
Dutch and Ball Head cabbag 
 
$5c M; collard plants, 80 : 
Vigorvine tomato, 2 doz. plants, 
35c; P. R. potato, $1.50 M. AML 
del. A. Crow, Gainesville. Rt. 2. 
 
Millions P. R. potato plants, 
shipped promptly, $1.00 M., 5 M 
and 10 M, 90c M; Marglobe and 
| New Stone tomato, 50c M. 0. 
M: Crow, Gatesville. 
 
Pure Red Skin P. R. slips, Gov. 
insp., $1.85 M; Stone tomato, 15 
Oi A. 00 M. All del. Prompt 
shipment. C. F. Waldrip, oe 
ville. Rt. 2. 
 
- Stone and Baltimore tomate; 
300, 40c; 500, 60c; $1.00 M; 
Wakefield and - Dutch cabbage, 
500, 40c; 65 M; Vigorine to- 
mato plants, 20e doz.: : 
All del. Amos Garrett, Gain S< 
ville. Rt. 7. 
 
Goy. insp. Red and Pink Skin, 
 
old fashioned Boone potato slips 
 
now ready. Boone $1.75 M; oe 
and Pink Skins, $1.50 M. . 
postage. J. L. Strayhorn, FI 
ery Branch; 
 
P. R. potato plants, Gov. ins 
$1.00 M; 5 M and up, $4.50, del. 
Ga. Johnnie Dixon, Bristol. 4 
 
Gaddis Imp. P. R. potato 
plants, $1.25 M. postpaid. Geo. 
R. Hunt, Kathleen. 
 
Wakefield, Dutch, h 
Roundhead cabbage, New Ston 
Baltimore, Marglobe. tomato, 
collard plants. Mixed as wanted. 
20c C; 90 M del.: P. R. potato, 
$1.25 M del.; Vigorvine tomato, 
25 doz., $1. 00 Cc. Lee Crow, 
Gainsville, Rt. 2. : 
 
Potato plants, 90c M. pe 
No. checks. Otis Odell Dent y, 
Screven. Rt. 2. 
 
New York Imp. egg- -plant, 
Ruby King and Hot pepper, 25 
C; 40c, 200; $1.00; 500; $1.50 
M. Postage paid on 50c. orders 
or more: Ga. collard, 60c, 5003). 
90e M. Exec, for pink or yel< 
low skin P. R. plants, Mrs. : 
Happold, Lewiston. 
 
Potato plants, 90c.M.- Pe 
No chks. Otis Odell Lightsey, 
Screven. Rt. 2. 
 
New. Stone, Greater Baltimore 
and, Bonny Best tomato, F 
Dutch, Chas W. and BE. J.  
bage, 40c, 500: 75 M  
Gov. insp. P. R. 
$1.00 M. Se c. Rowe, 
 
Rt. a : 
 
P. R. potato plants, insp and 
 
treated, $1. 40 M. eu e co C 
 
  
    
 
e (most prolific, 12 ft., 
 
acre), Colossal (largest, 
 
Ibs.) tomato. Plants, 25 
Fune et bipenk: Will C, 
y. 
 
- insp. Red and Yellow 
. R. potato plants, $1.10 
Full count and strong 
C. G. Thompson, Scre- 
 
yo Triumph and Yellow 
. potato plants. 
 
ay plants, 
. Harden, Baxley, 
 
insp: Phe aRed and 
Skins 90c, M FOB; 
el.; Gr. Baltimore and 
85 M del. 
 
globe and New Stone to- 
 
plants, 85c M; 5 M up, 75 
y express. Exe. for 
Snodell Mobley, Bax- 
4, Box 45. 
 
globe and Gr. Baltimore 
plants, $1.00 M; Ber- 
 
onion, 75c M; cabbage, 7DC 
 
ants. Mrs. z A. OFapps, 
Rt. 4. Box: 135. 
 
IS & PEAS FOR SALE 
 
Ne pure. New Era peas, 
Brown Whip peas, $2.25 
FOB. H. D. Goodwin, 
oro. 
 
le hull white table peas, 
.; red and white speckle 
der same. price. Postage 
ee 50c orders. Stamps ac- 
od. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Rt. 1, 
y eranchc <2 
 
bu. velvet beans, $1. 25. a 
pu. better grade $1.50 a 
. Osceolas, $1.60 a bu.; 
Too- Tans, $4.75 a bu. 
Lovett, Wrightsville: 
 
u. No. 1 Iron peas $2.50 
> % bu. Biloxis beans, 
Lady Finger peas $1.50 a 
ence . Sasser. Bonaire. 
 
100 bu. O- Too- Tan soy beans 
200 bu. mixed 
> 300 bu. pure 
 
  
 
  
 
.| bu. 
 
gs seed $2. 75 a bu. 
; mixed ae 50 a bu. 
 
of rae So hae: Mrs. J. 
Rooks, | Springvale. . 
 
15 bu. Brabs; 3 bu. 
peas slightly mixed by 
$2.40 per bu.; also 
nuired hams, 10- E34g, ibs., 
 shoulders, 8-14 lbs. at 
Cash. No checks. Fodder 
hundred: bundles. Rev. 
ndsey, Rt. 3, Bx. 52, 
0. 
 
my house and bring|, 
 
for 25 bu. Tenn. clay peas, 
und free of weevils at $2.50 a 
: ellent hay peas. J. S. 
Rt. 2, Adrian. 
sugar crowder peas 
UL.  
1 bu. crowders for 1% 
elays, E. L. Upchurch, Lo- 
*GrTove. 
s. 00d mixed field peas, 2 
bags $2.00 per bu. FOB. Not 
han 4 bu. per order. R. A. 
ks, Lavonia. 
right Brab and Red Hull 
kle peas, $2.50 a bu. W. L. 
, Sparta. 
oo-Tan beans, sound and 
$5.00-per bu. Rufus, Rowe, 
 
-Tans, $4. 15 a pu. P. O. 
: cashier s check. W. H.. 
ch Zebulon. 
 
bu. or entire lot of 5} 
 
a8. 50. Leo Helms, Buena 
 
a egal 
uine | Southern grown O- 
beans, $4.75 bu; $4.50 
 
ot lot of 20 bu.; big speckle 
der peas $3.75 bu. or $3.50 
r lot of 15 bu. Prices FOB. 
peedou, Rt. 3, Carroll- 
 
Ged peas in 25 bu. 
$2.25 bu. FOB. Mrs. Brookes 
Allendale, ..C. 
 
bu. large size, recleaned 
d white crowders $2.50 a 
- recleaned brown 
 
.} Mixed peas 
 
white brown eye, 
 
. P. Brightwell, 
 
a: mixed Hay peas $2.25 
ewis Lovett, Wrightville. 
 
bham peas, pure and 
$2.50 per bu.; running 
0 ver bu. 80 per cent 
 
R. <A. Bargeron, 
 
= 85 bu. . Tron 
 
 
S3. 
 
| Miss 
 
or exch. for clay. 
 
| drews, 
 
| for $1.00; 
 
  
 
90 day velvet beans, $1.70 bu.: 
100 bu. genuine bush, $3.00 bu.: 
100 bu. mixed peas, $2.15 bu. 
J. A. Lott, Chester, 
 
Lady peas, 10c Ib. del. also 
white crowders and white brown 
eyes table peas, 10c 1b.; brown 
crowders, same price; tender 
cornfield beans, 25 cup del. 
Mrs. B. H. Osborn, Roy. 
 
50 bu. New Eras, clean, $2.40 
bu. here; in strong bags: also 
corn in shucks, $1.50 bu. at 
farm. W. H. Bolton, Griffin. 
 
50 bu. mixed peas, $1.75 bu.: 
10 bu. red rippers and 10 bu. 
late runner clay peas, $2.00 a 
bu.; also 50 Jbs. Dixie Belle 
melon seed, 50c lb. All FOB. W. 
O: Birdsong, Gordon. 
 
White brown eye peas, slight- 
ly mixed, $2.10 bu.; No. 1 New 
Eras, pure and clean, $2.20 bu. 
FOB. J. H. Patrick, Jackson. 
 
- 100 or more bu. sound mised 
peas in 2% bu. even weight 
bags, $2.00 bu.; Few bu.- strt 
New Eras $2.50 bu. FOB. L. C. 
Allen, Hoschton. 
 
White cornfield beans 20c a 
cupful. Mrs. Josie Vick, Rt. 3, 
Ellijay. 
 
10 Bu. Unknown peas $2.00 
bu. C. C. Courson, Devereaux. 
 
Approximately 50 bu. peas, 
sound, in good shape. About 20 
bu. red rippers, several: bu. 
Irons, New. Era, some Unknown; 
Clays and a few mixed peas. 
Make offer. A. F. Willbanks, 
Lula. Seas 
 
60 bu. peas, Unknown = and 
Speckled, $2.00 bu. FOB. 
ae ee AS Maddox, Pen- 
ield. 
 
Conch peas, absolutely pure 
and sound, 2 lbs., 35c, postpaid. 
Earl S. Redwine, Madras, 
 
Black tender pole beans, 30c 
Ib., 2 Ibs., 55c. del. Prompt ship- 
 
/ment. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flow=" 
 
ery Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
Genuine O-Too-Tans, 
thrashed and recleaned, No. 1 
eond., $5.00 bu. FOB; also: few 
Acox prolific seed corn, 
$2.00 bu. Arnold A. Robinson, 
Bowdon. Rt. 3. 
 
Hendersons bush limas, 
Ib.; red speckled sugar crowd- 
ers, 8c Jb.; white, lady and 
white, brown- -eyed crowders, 6 
Ib. Add postage. Supply limited. 
 
Cc. L. Kellogg, Cumming, 
Bite Foe Se 
 
' Tron Peas, No. 1, 
bags, $2.50 bu. 
Hayes, Bonaire. 
 
41% bu. New Era peas, $2.00 
 
15e 
 
in 214 ooo 
HOB, 23: S. 
 
150 bu. Clay & Clay. ieee 
peas, $2.00 bu. FOB. Joe R. 
Coleman, Devereux. 
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Purple Hull table peas, 20 
qt.;. Stone Mtn.,; 
seed, 80e. 1b: Banana musk- 
melon, 20c  teacupful; Ga. 
Heading collard plants, 15e. C. 
Add postage. Rosie a Cum- 
ming. Rt. 1. 
 
Hastings Stone Mtn., water- 
melon- seed, % cupful, -10c; 
Hastings Rockyford muskmelon 
seed, 2 thls., 10c; a larger kind, 
2 tbls., 10c. Comer Moore, Su- 
wanee. 
 
200 lbs. pure Stone Mtn., or 
Dixie Bell melon seed, treated 
 
in 100 1b. lots. 
Haddock. 
 
One M. bu. corn, $1.25 bu. in 
the shuck; 50 bu. peas, $2.00 
bu.; 30 pu. cane seed, $1.25. bu.; 
5 M bundles fodder, $2.00 per 
hundred. Sam Rothell, Toccoa. 
 
CORN & SEED.CORN 
- . FOR SALE 
 
Ib. B. R. An- 
 
  
 
  
 
Pure Mexican June. seed corn, 
white and blue mixed, nubbed 
and hand shelled, $1.25 peck 
postpaid to 2nd zone. Amt. 
limited. Exc. for sound, weevil- 
free peas at $2.50 bu. C. G. Oli- 
ver, Barnesville. Rt. 2. 
 
4 lb: Okra seed, $1.00 del. 
Lady Finger peas, 10 lbs. del. 
less than 10 lbs., 8 
1b., plus postage. R. R.. Hodgis, 
Manassas. 
 
Good, sound corn in shuck 
for sale. L. H. Cousins, Green- 
ville. 
 
Pure white, Mexican June 
corn, nubbed and hand shelled, 
 
Senoia. Rt. 2. 
 
PECAN & OTHER FRUIT 
TREES, ETC., FOR SALE 
 
Few doz. cultivated muscadine 
sets, 10c per set, $1.00 doz.; 
Henderson Bush butter-beans, 
recleaned for seed, ibe Ib. 
Thomas W. Smith, Thomson. 
 
Chestnut (little kind) bushes, 
 
  
 
  
 
6+ 8 ft. high, $1.00 ea. at my 
 
  
 
216 farm; = 00 ea. to Ship. Hover 
 
. 300 See phoie early igeciia. 
 
hand 
 
bu. FOB. Jim H. Gable, Talla- | 
.poosa. Rt. 2. 
 
watermelon. 
 
against disease, 40c lb., or 30c. 
 
80 peck, FOB. J.T. Morgan, | 
 
PEANUTS AND PECANS 
 
Spanish and Runner. peanut 
seed (in hull), ea. 614c Ib. in 
5 and 10 bu. lots; less quan- 
tity, 7 1/2 Ib. Prompt ship- 
ment in good bags. A. J. Ad- 
ams, Ashburn, 300 Pearl] St. 
 
Choice papershell pecans 
(ess than 50 wt. a pound). 
Ibs., $1.00; 12 Ibs., $2.00; is 
lbs., $3.00. 
3rd_ zone. Mrs. T. C. Floyd, 
Chipley. Rt. 2, Box: 74. 
 
275 Ibs. large, sound Stewart 
pecans, 20c lb., or $45.00 for lot, 
not prepaid. 1936. crop, 
not rancid. Miss Belle Timmer- 
man, Bronwood. Box 83. 
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
\ 
ANDALUSIANS: ss 
125 pure bred Blue Andalu- 
 
sian pullets and cockerels, 8 
wks. old, 60 ea.; also. grown 
hens and roosters, <7. 50. ea. 
Mrs. Melvin J; Tanner, Nich- 
olls. / 
 
10 .. thoroughbred 
cockerels, 3 mos., 
$8.00 for lot. Mrs. A. 
Cordele. Rt. 4. 
 
60: Anconas, 10 wks. old, 2 
to 2% Ibs. ea. 40c each, del. 
Also Marglobe tomato plants, 
60c del. Mrs. J. L. Bullard, _ Al- 
ma, Rt. 4. 
 
AUSTRALORPS: 
Individual Hen mating Aus- 
tralorp cockerels, | direct from 
Osborne. $1.00. ea, March | 23, 
 
1937. hatch. Mrs. a J. Anthony, 
Midland. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Ancona 
$1.00  ea., 
R. Rosser, 
 
BANTAMS: 
 
Good bantams and pigeons, 
$1.25 pr. Also rabbits and cusks, 
same price; 1 pr. pheasants, 
$5.00; baby. chicks and setting 
eggs, 10 ea. Charlie Freeman, 
Atlanta. 413 6th St. N.E. >: 
 
6 small type. 
bantam hens, wt. 1 Ib. grown, 
and 1 rooster, $3.00 for lot, 
del. in Ga. M: G: _Cheathan, Roy. 
 
12 small bantam pullets | and 
10 roosters, 30 a.., Robert AL. 
Hall, Sandersville... 
 
,10 Golden . Sebright young 
hens, $7.00: for lot, or $1. 00 .ea. 
R. B. Scarboro, Atlanta. 736 
Lawton St. S. W. RA 3348. 
 
BARRED AND. OTHER 
ROCKS... 
 
- 25 each, AAA. quality, B. 
 
and R. I. Red cockerels and pul- 
 
lets, 2 lb. each, 7 wks. old. 
 
Write for particulars. Mrs. 
 
| Bill Saylors, Royston. Rt. 2. 
 
- 1 thoroughbred B. R. pullet. 
has 4/1 
 
Wt. more than 2 Ibs., 
ft. and 4 legs., $1.00. FOB. Mrs. 
Make Morris, Ailey, Rt. 2. 
Park's Be RR. 12). wks, oid 
roosters, Pen mated, blood test- 
 
Abbeville. RED: 2. Phone, Fitz- 
gerald 2605. 
 
let hens and a yr. old, unre- 
lated rooster, $10.00 FOB. Mrs. 
J. W. Buchan, Ambrose. 
 
Fine 18 mos. old rooster, and 
two 1 yr. old, $1.75 ea.; also 
hatching eggs (85 per. cent 
hatches). Parks Barred Rocks. 
Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Millen.   
 
White Rock hens, $1. 00 ea.; 
 
| rooster, $1.50; also yr. old, full-_ 
 
blood Speckled roosters, $1.50 
ea. Mrs. A. J.: Connell, Nash- 
ville. 
 
Pure bred B. R. 3 mos. old, 
from  trapnested and - plood- 
farm. Victor Johnson, Glen- 
wood. 
 
CORNISH: 
Large type Dark Cornish 
pullets and roosters, February 
1987 hatch, 75c ea.; not prepaid. 
Mrsz -S.J5 Akers, Fender. Box 
35. 
 
 Karly Spring hatch, pure 
pred Dark Cornish cockerels, 
$1.00 ea. (Shipping day for 
cockerels, Monday of each 
 
Horne, Grovetown. 
 
10.-Cornish hens, $1.00 ea.; 
yr. old rooster, $1.50. All pure 
bred. Mrs. B. F. Sewell,. Pitts. 
RE, 
 
Big str., bloodstested Dark 
Cornish . hens: and _ roosters, 
$1.75 ea.; day old biddies, 15c 
ea.; eggs, $1.00 per-15 prepaid. 
Mrs. Vera Duggar, Sylvester, 
10 pure bred Dark Cornish 
hens and 1 non-related rooster, 
$10.00; eggs, $1.00 per 15. Mrs. 
Cy. As Patterson, Tye Ty. Riot 
 
Yr. old Dark Cornish trio, 
$10.00; March 7th hatch cock- 
erels, 2 lbs. or over, $1.00 ea. 
Exhibition stock. Cc. L. Perdue, 
Decatur. Rt. 1, 
 
GAMES: 
 
2 Roundheads, 1 cock, wt. 6 
Ibs., 1 stag, $5.00; 2 Red Quill 
hens and rooster, Grady crossed, 
$5.00; 4 Champion hens, $4.00. 
C. H. Camp, Toccoa. 
 
4 Allen Roundhead roosters, 
pure. bred, yr. old, $1.50 ea. A. 
L. Norton, Summerville. Rt. 1. 
 
Gray game and Allen Round- 
head game crossed, pullets and 
cockerels, March hatch. Parent 
stock hens, wt. 7-8 lbs. Pullets, 
$1.00 ea.; cockerels, $1.25. ea.; 
 
Mrs eels: L. Wall ac e, Bowe sville. 
 
  
 
Postpaid through 
 
guar. 
 
ea. FOB; 
fine: Buff Orp. cock, 8 Red-hens, | 
 
mixed Game 
 
farm, 2 mi. 
 
R. 
 
ed, $1.00 ea. Mrs. T. F. Roherts, | 
 
9 thoroughbred B. R. Ring-. 
 
tested stock, $1.00 ea. FOB my. 
 
week). No ehks. Miss Florence: 
 
De 1919-J. 
 
doves, | 
10 pullets and cockerel, $10.00. Ss 
 
  
 
  
 
Fine Warhorse game ; hens, 
 
$2.00; roosters, $5.00 ea.3 
young hens, $1.00; eggs. for 
hatching, $2.00 for 15. C. De- 
Forest Decker, Brunswick. |, 
 
Silver Gray Duck Wing cock, |, 
7 \bs., 2 yrs. old, $2.00; 1 Ar- 
kansas. Traveler cock, 2 yrs. 
 
old, about 6. Ibs., $3. 00. EB. Le 
Patterson, Talking Rock. Rt. 
1, Box 10. ys 
 
GIANTS: : 
 
4 hens, 1 rooster, Black 
Giants, also 2-hens and. rooster, 
White Rocks, 75 ea. FOB. All 1 
yr. old. Bessie Fussell, Broxton 
 
Royal Purple J. 
roosters, $1.50; baby chicks, 10c 
ea.: eges, 75 per 15, plus post- 
age. Crates ret.; Bur. clover}. 
seed for sale, also. Mrs. M. M. 
Simpson, Waverly Hall. 
 
Fine White Giant pullets and 
roosters, $1.00 ea. Mrs. iJ.  R. 
Gable, Whitestone. 
 
Jersey Black Giants, 6 mos. 
old, direct from prize winners, 
$1. 50 ea. W. A. Farlow, Atlanta. 
578 Hoke St. S. W. 
 
LEGHORNS: 
 
150 S. Cy W. L. hens, AAA 
Grade, April 15, 1936. hatch. 
Laying above 70 per cent. 85c 
$120.00 for lot; also 1 
 
January. .1936 - hatch, $7.50, for: 
lot. H. Vy Swinson, Lyons, Rt. 2 
 
.Cockerels, | White and: Brown 
 
Leghorns $3:65 per C; White 
 
and Blak Minorcas, $3. 65 per 
 
GC. Pure bred. Live arrival guar. 
Take 
 
Prepaid. to your door. 
statement from Postmaster as 
 
ito number. ee David eas 
 
Rockmart. | ee pee 
100 W. L. hens, yr. old, extra. 
 
fine, direct from Kerlin, now | 
laying 80 per cent. $100. 00 cash. | _ 
 
Po Be Bohlen, Madison, Rt. 3. 
 
200 - WwW. A. . Seidel, class A 
Mating cockerels, April. 14th 
hatch, 75 ea. at.6 wks.;old,:at 
north of Zebulon. 
D. S. Allen, Williamson Rt. . 
 
Big. type English W. L. pul- 
lets, March and April hatch. 
 
-write for prices. Chas. T. Mc- 
 
Millan, Gainesville, Rt. 8. 
 
100 large looped Eng. W. t 
pullets, 55c ea: if taken at once. 
Albert Owen, Canton: Rt. 1. 
 
10 choice Everlay B. L. hens 
and 1 rooster, $7.50 FOB. A. B. 
 
: Davis, Curryville. 
 
aA O. P. blood sire . C. W. L 
cockerels, 9 wks. old, direct 
from 300 egg stock, | 75e ea, 
 
Limited number for sale. Er- 
 
nest Gerber, Marietta. RFD 1. 
 
15 AAA 10 wks. old S.C, W. 
 
L. roosters, $1.00 ea. A. J. 
Compton, Buford. Rt. 2. | 
 
50 W: L. yr. old, now laying 
hens, $35.00. M. M. Holland, 
Cochran. Rt. 2. 
 
100 W. L. 2 mos. old pullets, 
Ferris: Best egg str. direct, 50c 
ea. Mrs. W. A. Giddens, Chester. 
 
TRte 2. 
50 Barron Pen Ped. Ww. 7 
 
cockerels, 8 wks. old, 80c ea. or 
$35.00 for lot. Mrs. Agnes Shed- 
 
dan, College Park, Rt. 2. 
 
~ MISCELLANEOUS 
CHICKENS 
50 mixed chicks, 4 
 
der. Mrs. J. M. Myrick, Haw- 
kinsville, Rt. 2. 
 
Nice, fat friers, Barred Rocks, 
Reds, S. 
Mrs. G. 
ats a 
 
50 Buff Orp. pullets, 4 wks. 
old June ist, 25c ea.; 50 B. R. 
cockerels and pullets, 4 wks. 
old June 8th, 20c ea.; 25 B. R. 
hens and 3 cockerels, $1.00 ea.; 
3 cockerels free with hens. Mrs. 
Wilbur Smith, Cochran. Ri. 2, 
Box 167. 
 
ORPINGTONS: | 
125 Buff Orp. chicks, Exhibi- 
tion grade, 12 wks. old pullets 
or cockerels. 50c ea. FOB. Exe. 
for anything can use. Aaron 
Sampson, Jr., Quitman. 
Pure Golden. Buff Orp. 
chicks, 6 to 8 wks. old, 35c ea. 
FOB; eggs, $1.00 per 15, del.; 
 
H. Hayes, McDonough. 
 
-also Golden Seabright bantam 
 
eggs, from pure, unrelated 
stock, $1.00 per 15, del. Mrs. R. 
Q. Miller, Acworth. Rt. 2. 
 
Buff Orp. for June gale, 
roosters, over 16 wks.. old, $1.50 
ea.; 2 for $2.75; 12 hybrids, 7 
wks. old, $4.80; eggs 75c per 
set, 3 settings, 60c per set. 
Mrs. Lillie H, Jordan, Norwood. 
Rt, 2: 
 
PEA FOWLS: 
 
8 Blue peacocks, 1937 hatch 
for sale. W. C. Day, Thomas- 
ton Riad. 
 
PIGEONS: 
 
Kings,. Mondains, Homers, 
Fan. Tails, from show stock. 
Good ~- breeders. Reasonable. 
Max Middleton, Blakely. 
 
Pigeons, bantams, 
wild ducks, turkeys, 
pheasants for sale. Write for 
prices. Mrs. W. M. Hanna, At- 
lanta. 2028 Boulevard Dr. N. E. 
 
rabbiis, 
 
pheasants, 
 
Pigeons,  quail, 
turkeys, 
 
wild ducks, 
oe and good 
tams  Bale, 
 
B. Giant 
 
.Gibbs, 
 
| price. Frank cig 
 
wks. old, 
20e ea. Exp. collect. Money Or- 
 
L. Wyandottes, 25 Ib. |} feed; 
 
quail, 
 
show type 
cn 
 
  
 
Bane Tape jalan). 
10. S.C. R.-I.. Red roosters, 
pen mated, pure bred, $ 92.25. ea 
plus -trans. ,chgs. H. J. Bower 
 
Covington. Rt. 53. Box: 20, 
 
15-R. I. Red: young hens, now 
laying. Pure Donaldson str. a 
$1.00 a. del: or 85e ea.) atu 
yard. Mrs: G. D- Vaughn, Jack-" 
son. P. O. Box 183. 
 
100 R. I. Red pullets, 12 wks. 
old, av. wt..2% lbs. Free from 
disease. Guar. mortality rate 1. 
per cent. Write for prices. H. 
Cathings, Georgetown. ee 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE. 
 
DUCKS, ETC. FOR SALE | 
. 16 head geese, 9 ganders and. 
12 geese. All large and healthy, 
Mixed. with White Hmden. 
$15.00. for lot. Money ,orde 
Mrs. A. B, Southern, Cartecay. 
Young duke pure White 
25 ea. Mrs. Ve . Mann, Spee 
well, ie 
 
3 wks. old, healthy. @adietines: 
mixed. Make best offer. Exc. for  
white feed sacks. or. 
chicks. Mrs. H. W. Middleton, 
Resaca. Rt. 2. 
 
7 hens and i tom, $3. 50 ea., ae 
$24.00 for lot; 20 pantam hens,  
 
2 roosters, $17.70, or 40c ea:s 
eggs, $2.00 setting. 
Tuggle, Buford. 
 
WYANDOTTES: ae 
7 young Silver Ibace Wyan- 
 
dotte hens; 12. .R. 1. Reds,- 2 
roosters, Red and i 
$1.00 ea.; 2 B. Ro and 1 Brahma 
hen, 90c ea. Some friers for sale.  
Mrs. M.-T. Tanner, Sandersville,  
15. pure bred White Wyan- 
dotte, Lindstrom: str. pullets, 
$15.00. FOB; 3 young. roosters,  
same breed, 90c ea.; FOB. .3 
mixed hens, 85c ea. FOB Mat- 
Rt RS Rabun Gap, 
 
POULTRY WANTED 
 
~ QUAIL:. na 
Want 1 adult female Calif. fe 
Quail at once. State price. Ru- 
pert Mobley, * ee _ Box 
244. : 
Pay $2. 00 pr. for Bon White q 
and $8.00 pr. for Chuckar quail,  
also a reasonable price for Pea- : 
fowls, and 25 ea, for bantam > 
hens for setting. Elisha Justi, 
Altamaha. 
 
  
 
  
 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, aes 
 
DUCKS, ETC. WANTED: 
 
Want 1 African White Guinea cen 
 
rooster. Mrs. Alfred Gibbs, | Ro- 
 
+ ehelle. Rt. 1. 
 
Want some guineas and 2 fe: ; 
male Ringneck doves. A. In- 
dauer, Savannah.  423 
Broughton St. 
 
Want 1 White Guinea 1936 
hateh rooster. Mrs. 
Rochelle. Rt. ESky 
 
Want some Indian Runner Re 
ducks. State what you have and 
Broxton. 
 
Rts 2. 
 
BABY CHICKS WANTED: 
 
Want 100 chicks, 
halves to 8 or 10 wks. old, 
White Wyandotte or other large 
breed. Pay ~ postage  one way. 
Answer at once. Mrs. E. 
Barrett, Cumming. Rt 4. 
 
Want 150 chicks to raise on 
halves to 8 wks. old, any large  
breed. Exp. Furnish feed: Other. 
party pay trans. chgs. both 
ways. R. S. Knight, Villa Rica.  
Rt 2, Box AL7. pos 
 
Want 100 chicks to raise on 
halves to 8 wks. old. Pay for 
other party pay- return 
postage. Any breed, at once. 
Exp. Mrs. Verner C, King, . 
Lithonia. Rt, 3. 
 
BANTAMS: % 
 
Want pure bred Silver See 
bright bantam cock and 2 or 3 
hens of grown stock, baby ~ 
ehicks and eggs. No _ cross 
breeds wanted. Mrs. MM. 
Hunt, Decatur. RFD 1. 
 
GAMES: 
 
Want some pit games and 
game eggs. Quote prices 
once. Mrs. Paul Norton, Doug- : 
lasville., RFD 3.  
 
Exe. . 
head .2 yr. old cock (best or | 
stock, raised on walk) for War- 
horse cock, 
stock, for breeding. Or sell. for 
$6.00... Gives ee Ben Hill. 
Rt A : ae 
 
 LEGHO S: 
 
Want 8 or 10 clean Dark 
Brown Leghorn pullets, 
now laying. State, age, 
del. Edwin Gibson, Chicopee.  
 
ORPINGTONS: 
 
Want 1 White Orp. rooster, 
Feb. or, March 1937. hatch. State | 
age and price. Mrs. Mary E. (a3 
Ballard, Concord. Rt. 1. He 
 
EGGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Giant Black Minorca and.Buff 
 
Cochin Bantam eggs, $1.50 for 
15; also offering late March 
 
WALnut 7858, Hemlock 0648-W. 
Atlanta. 
 
Thoroughbred Bourbon Red : 
(finest strain) turkey eggs, re=  
duced price. Mrs. R. W.. _Maul- ; 
din, Rt. 2, Buford. 
 
Setting of 20 Blue speckled 
guinea eggs, $1.00 del. _M rs 
Yorence Sturm, Rt. 2, ; 
 
  
 
baby 
 
Quillian 
 
wy : a 
 
Alfred  
 
raise on ~ 
 
Be 
 
avs! 
1 extra large Round- 
 
absolutely pure  oe 
 
DUTOA 
pricekn a7 
 
thatched Minorca cockerels $1. OB 
each. O. H. Wright, Peters eo  
    
 
oe Seances hatching eges from 
Parks Str. Barred Rocks, 60 for 
15: $1.10 for 30: 10 to 12 dozen 
 
per week in one shipment at. 
 
~85e per doz., postpaid to 3rd 
gone. Crates retd.. Mrs. W. A. 
Davis, Rockingham. 
 
Narragansett and Bronze 
Mixed, turkey eggs, $2.00 per 
adoz. Money order or CGD. Mrs. 
R. D. Barber, Rt. 3, LaGrange. 
 
Pure Bourbon Red turkey 
eggs reduced to 10c each. Mrs. 
R. L. Green, Rt. 4, Cuthbert. 
 
Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs, 
Goldback strain, $2.00 per set- 
ting of 12; also pure bred Aus- 
tralian white guinea. eggs, $1.00 
per 18, postpaid in state. R. D. 
Massee, Tiger. 
 
- Ancona eggs, Sheppard strain 
$-A grade, 75c per setting. of 
 
16. Postage paid. Mrs. L. D.4 
 
Elliott, Lavonia, 
 
: Dark Cornish eggs, $1.00 per 
15; $5.00 per 100 del. C. L. Per- 
due, Rt. 1, Bx. 135, Decatur.  
 
Fifteen varieties of purebred 
 
' pantam eggs, $1.00 per setting 
 
of 15. Golden, Ringneck and 
 
Mutant pheasant eggs, $2.25 per. 
 
dozen. Fertility. guaranteed. J. 
D. Davenport, PO Box 433, 
Atlanta, 2028 Boulevard: Dr. 
Giant Bronze turkey eggs, day 
old and_ started poutis also 
breeders. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak. 
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
- Dark Jersey 6 yr. old. cow, 
2% gal. rich milk on pasture; 
4 gal. if well fed; light squirrel- 
 
ish grey 3 yr.-old heifer, calf 
few days old. Priced at barn. 
Also 3 bu. walnuts, 75c bu.- Mrs. 
Ethel Jones, Lula. Rt. 2. 
 
2 grade Guernsey cows fresh 
in with 2nd calves (both heif- 
 
ers). Exceedingly good breeding. | 
 
$50.00 ea. at barn; sev. -nice 
heifers, bred and unbred, 15-16 
Guernseys. G. W. Doolittle, San- 
dersville. - 
 
Thoroughbred Jersey heifer, 
ist calf, solid color, fine milker, 
$45.00; reg. Jersey. heifer, 3 mos. 
old, from 4 gal. cow, $25.00; 3 
thoroughbred Jersey heifers: 1 
four mos. and 2 three mos. old, 
$15.00 ea. Mrs. S. E. Jones, Fair- 
burn. Rt. 2. 
 
_. Red Guernsey milch 
_ fresh, for sale. 
 
Mrs, J. M. Anthony, Atlanta. 
27 Browns Mill Road,  
 
2 fresh Jersey cows; 
 
_ first and other with second calf, 
 
$25.00 and $30.00 respectively. 
 
A. H. Heeson, Stockbridge. Cot- 
 
ton, Indian River . Plantation. 
 
Well bred reg. Guernsey bulls 
 
at reasonable prices. W. A. Dan- 
iel, Tennille. 
 
Thoroughbred Guernsey cow, 
 
2nd calf; thoroughbred Guern- 
sey heifer, 1st calf; grade 
 
i Guernsey - - Jersey cross heifer 
 
~ with 6 wks. old calf. Reg. about 
200 Ib. S. P. C. brood sow (just 
weaning 11 fine ee ous 
litter). Must sell. F. C. Davis, 
Macon. Box 607. 
 
Reg. Guernseys, 3 bulls, 3 
heifers, 2 fresh milch cows (2nd 
calves), $35.00 to $100.00 ea. 
J. M. Lankford, Cordele. End 
North Third St. 
 
__ Guernsey bull calvespure- 
bred, high type animals at rea- 
sonable prices. Exchange for 
 
any kind of dairy feed. J. A.. 
 
Ewing, Ashburn. 
 
__ Fresh Milch cow for sale. See, 
eee Ledbetter, Rt. 2, Barnes- 
ville 
 
Registered Jersey _ heifers 
$25.00. and up. No letters an- 
_Swered. Come see them if you 
mean business. 'G. H. Thompson, 
Jackson. 
 
a One outstanding, 
Hereford bull, 
weight 1,000" Ibs., Domino breed- 
ing.. Good enough for the best 
registered. herds, $250.00 FOB 
Albany; also several one year 
old registered Hereford bulls, 
'$125.00 ea. P. A. Price, Albany. 
 
 4% to 5 gal. part. Guernsey 
cow, freshen in June, $60. J. L. 
oo 177 Gibson St. SE, At- 
anta 
 
3 years old cow, second calf, 
Mrs. J. Hal Rucker, Rt. 6, El- 
berton. | 
 
-_ Cream colored Jersey cow, 
T 8B teste 3rd calf, freshen 
next month, 5 gal. rich milk 
- when fresh if fed. Good quality. 
Bred to Jersey bull. About 2 
gals. now. $40.00 cash if-taken 
at once. Mrs. Odessa Roberts, 
PO Bx. 103, Grantville. ~ 
 
Cream Jersey Cow, fresh in, 
- 6 years old, 2 gallons milk on 
pasture or 3 gallons when fed, 
fine butter cow. $40.00 at farm. 
_J. G. Morrow, Rt. 2, Acworth. 
Fine reg. Jersey cow, fresh in, 
pedigree furnished, priced in- 
eluding calf. $100. 00 FOB here. 
OR. AL Nunnally, Statham. 
_. Herd registered Jersey cat-. 
tle, cows, bulls, heifers. 
 
horn-type 
 
_ Jerseys for registered. beef 
 
type Hereford: Short Horn or. 
 
_ Angus. W. I. Pope, Tallapoosa. 
_.. Purebred Jersey heifer, 10 
weeks old ent. to reg. Fine 
 
aS 
 
State breed and price. 
 
cow, 
 
1 with} 
 
burg; 
July by 8 qt. pure Toggen- 
 
14 months old, | 
 
 Would { 
ae | Tike to exchange trio registered 
 
  
 
LE pull $175. 00; Here- 
ford bull, $100.00; also Poland 
China Boar, $50. 00. 2 Jersey 
heifers, $100:00 each; Holstein 
heifer, $75.00. All registered ex- 
cept the Holstein heifer. H. P. 
Stuckey, Experiment. 
 
Registered. Aberdeen Angus 
Bull (just old enough for heavy 
breeding), papers made out in 
buyers name, inspection invit- 
ed. N. W. Jones, Horseshoe Bend 
Farm, Glenwood. 
 
Pure bred Jersey Bull, 5 
months old. Will have him reg- 
istered in buyers name. For 
further information address J. 
B. Thomas, Orchard Hill. 
 
3% gal. Jersey cow, fresh in, 
reasonable price. Jack Holland, 
Atlanta. 471 Pasley Ave. 8. E. 
(East Atlanta: ) 
 
4 gal. Jersey cow, Spent: 
heifer calf 4 days. old, good 
eond.,, also 3 Jerseys freshen 
soon. "E. L.. Sears, Hawkinsville. 
505 No. Broad St. 
 
Holstein, 350 Ib. male, ready 
for service, $20.00 FOB. J. W. 
Gosnell, Clarkesville. Rt. 3, 
Box 73. 
 
6 yr. old reg. Guernsey bull,, 
 
Langwater blood. Good individ- 
ual. $50.00 FOB. Fred Caldwell, 
Blue Ridge. 
 
2 young ferns ' COWS, 
freshened; for sale, J. B. Cous- 
ins, Greenville, 
 
LIVESTOCK WANTED 
 
Want 15 pigs, wt. ye Ibs. 
Voss, Chickamauga. Rt. 2. 
 
CATTLE WANTED: 
 
Want pure bred (unregis- 
tered) Polled Hereford bull calf. 
 
  
 
  
 
Must be good individual. G. M.. 
 
Sparks, Blakely. ._ 
 
Exe. 4 gal. good syrup, 6 
Barred Rock hens, % bu. cane 
seed, % bu. red speckled crowd- 
er peas, weevil- free, all valued 
at $13.00, for 2 heifers, 6 or 7 
mos, old calves, or 1% yr. old 
heifer. Bring and get produce. 
Mrs. Samp Jones, Lula, Rt. 2. 
 
Want to buy heifer calves 
about 6 wks. old at $2.00 ea. Ap- 
ply Hubert Phillips, Midland, 
Rt. 1. Su 
 
Swap 44 thoroughbred Buff 
Orp. hens for a good, fresh milch 
cow or springer, soon to freshen. 
Mrs. W. A. Bostwick, Atlanta, 
Rt. 5, c-o P. P. Wood. 
 
SHEEP AND GOATS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Splendid, pure bred Toggen- 
burg does, freshen June 13th; 
other July 4th; 2 pure bred, 
large sized Nubians, freshen 
July; others for sale. Want 2 
does and buck, kids or older, 
100 per cent pure bred, reg. 
Saanans. Edwin Simpson, At- 
lanta. 695 Paynes Ave. N. W. 
 
2 nice twin 14 mos. old does, 
% blood of reg. Nubians, %4 
pure, heavy milking Toggen- 
should fresh June and 
 
burg stock. $22.50 ea. or $40.00 
for pr. FOB. Mrs. E. G. Wood, 
Cedartown. Rt. 1. 
 
Extra high- grade, pure- 
blooded Toggenburg doe. Beau- 
tiful markings. Heayy milk 
strain. Bred to excellent sire, 
due to freshen about June 8th; 
 qt. milker when last fresh. 
Reasonable, consistent with 
quality. John Hynds, Atlanta. 
93 Warren St., N. E. De 0489 W. 
 
Thoroughbred Toggenburg 
doe, no horns, long hair, large 
size, perfectly marked. Now 
milking 2% qts. and ready for 
breeding, $40.00; also her kid 
(male) 7 mos. old, $35.00; or 
$65.00 for the 2; 2 Nubian does, 
fresh, cheap. H. A. Evans, At- 
lanta. 369 Augusta Ave. S. E. 
 
Good milk goat, fresh with 
nannie kid; give 4 to 6 qts. 
day; also 1 billy. $25.00 for the 
8. Mrs. Zack Colson, Wocdbine. 
 
2 fresh, gallon does, 
a.; 2-gal. does, milking but not 
fresh, $10.00 ea.; Toggenburg- 
Nubian buck, $5.00. Lot at re- 
duced price. All sound cond. 
Guerrant Perrow, Talking Rock, 
 
All my goats for sale. Come 
and make offer. No reasonable 
one refused. Mrs. Alice E. 
White, Egan. 61 Penn: Ave. 
 
1 100 per cent Nubian buck, 
No. 44428 and 3 open reg. Nu- 
bian dees and 2 open sub: to 
reg. does, 2 of them milking. 
$75.00 for lot at my barn. C. G. 
Clark, Griffin, Rt. A. 
 
2 fine milk goats for sale or 
trade. Mrs. J. R. Strickland, 
Austell. Rt. 2. (Bankhead High- 
way). 
 
25 head gentle Ewe sheep, 
$2.25 each. W. Y. Harper, Wray. 
Rte 1, Box 92: 
 
SHEEP AND GOATS 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want 3 young, bred Ewes for 
del. August or September, Write 
Winfrey Peek, Cedartown, Rt. 2. 
 
Want a reg. Southdown ram |. 
lamb, or 1 arc 
 
just 
 
liam F. Castellow,; 
 
$15.00 |. 
 
  
 
  
 
Mare mule, about 6 yrs. old, 
fast worker, fiery disposition 
for sale or exc. for gentle mule, 
one that a boy can handle. A. 
B. Everett, LaGrange. Rt. 2 
(near Gray Hill School). 
 
Beautiful, 8 yr. old, fast gait- 
ed, saddle and jumper horse. 
Guar. sound and safe for lady; 
also 6 yr. old, 1100 Ib. Perch- 
eron stallion, good worker, or 
service guar., $10.00. J. L. Bailey, 
 
Dunwoody, Rt. 1. 
 
Red horse mule, 750-800 Ib. 
for cash or trade for anything 
ean use. Mrs. Susie Hardeman, 
Winterville. RFD 2. 
 
Small mare, healthy, strong 
for size, good saddler and to cart 
or wagon. Sell now for $90.00; 
when crop is finished, $70.00. 
Exe. for mule. Y. M. Anderson, 
Williamson. 
 
Smooth mouth mare mule, wt: 
around. 900 Ibs. $100.00. Joseph 
 
Stewart, Conyers, Rt. 1. (near 
 
Camp Smyrna). 
 
HORSES AND MULES 
WANTED 
 
Want rent good, gentle horse, 
mule or steer to help make crop, 
close by or del. to me for feed 
and care and small rental to be 
paid this fall. Mrs. John A. Kell, 
Rome. Rt. No. 1. : 
 
Want gentle buggy horse, not 
too old, to feed and get fat, in. 
Warren County, cheap. Mrs. Geo. 
Jones, Norwood. 
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
Registered S. P. C. young 
boars ready for service, Cham- 
pion blood lines; also young 
pigs of same blood lines. 12 and 
14 pigs in each litter. 
reasonable, White. F. H. Bunn, 
Midville. 
 
Registered S. P. C. pigs. Herd 
boar by New Charm, 1934 
World Grand Champion. Junior 
herd boar by Progressor, 1935. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
World Grand Champion. Brood 
 
sows, championship bloodlines. 
Pigs thrifty, double treated and 
guar. $10. FOB -W. A. Talia- 
ferro, Blue Ridge. 
 
2 Bred gilts Big Bone Blue 
Guinea $12.00 to $15.00 each; 
some pigs $5.00-$8.00; also some 
25 head B. Leg. Hens, 75c each. 
W. A. Summer, Adrian. 
 
Six Spotted Poland China 
pigs, five males and one female, 
6 weeks old $3.00 each or the 
six for $17.00 at my home.. Wil- 
Rt. 1, Lo- 
cust Grove. : 
 
Orion Master, Reg. Duroc 
boar, half brother of Worlds 
Champion. Sacrifice $40.00; 
also 10 of his daughters and 5 
sons 6 months, $15.00 each. $1.00 
extra if shipped. S. L. Thornton, 
Rt. 1, Dewyrose. 
 
4 pigs O. I. C. and Essex cross, 
10 weeks old, $2.50, 1 male and 
3 females. 1 boar weighing 75 
or 80 Ibs., - .00 at my barn. No 
checks. S. be raise RFD 2, 
Warrenton. 
 
. . P. CG. pigs, 11 weeks old, 
weight about 60 Ibs. each, males 
and females, $10.00 each at my 
farm. Reg. in buyers name. Al- 
bert Ross, Rt. 1, Bx. 59, Ocilla. 
 
Spotted P. C. Gilt bred to far- 
row in July. Cholera immune 
for life, $15.00 here. Trade for 
11 bu. of corn. Bring corn and 
get pig. H. R. Clarke, Rt. 2, 
Covington. 
 
1 Black Essex sow, bred to 
Duroc boar, farrow in August, 
$15.00 at pen. Arlie Varnadoe, 
Rt. 1, Bx. 126, Lumber City. 
 
Pure bred Hampshire 
priced reasonable. Exchange for 
Ga. cane sirup in gal. cans. O. S. 
Duggan, Chester. 
 
18 months old. registered Ss. 
P. C. male hog, $20.00, FOB. 
 
Trade for a registered Saanan. 
 
milk goat, fresh in 3-6 quart 
stock. R. B. Phillips, Rt. 1, Da- 
mascus. 
 
Big Bone Black Essex pigs 
weaned, $12.00 each; pair unre- 
lated. $22.00, with application 
for registration. W. J. Barger- 
on, Sardis. 
 
Five registered Poland China 
boars at current meat prices 
plus $5.00 for shipping and reg- 
istration: weight approximately 
250 to 500 pounds; about one 
year old. Eugene G. Webb, 
Hapeville. : 
 
Black P: GC. pigs, reg. Also 
boars ready for service, reg. and 
dbl. treated for cholera. Write 
for pictures and prices. C, J. 
May, Washington. 
 
3 nice brood sows, 2 yrs. old: 
2 -P.<C. and: lo Pi e.-andg Black 
Essex cross, for sale or trade. 
R. D. Saville, Cornelia, Rt. 1. 
 
Ped. O. I. C. pigs, large and 
thrifty, 70 days old, wt. 50 Ibs. 
A. L. Linn, Hampton, Rt. 1. 
 
Blue boars and gilts, 50 to 
175 Ibs. 15 per Ib., all under 
100 Ibs.; over 100 Ibs., 12% Ib. 
Life treated: 35 grade feeder 
shoats, life treated, av. 30 Ibs. 
12 lb. at barn. L. H. Hdenfield, 
Stillmore. Rt. 1, Box 34. 
 
48. P. C. male 8 mos. pigs, 
 
: preg. in buyers name, $7.00 ea. 1b 
 
peenert: Jimmerman, 
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Big. Bone Black African 
Guinea pigs, 8 wks. old, either 
sex, $10.00 ea.; bred gilts, $20.00 
and $25.00 ea. "All FOB my farm. 
at Good Hope. F. P. Prather, 
Monroe. 
 
18 pigs, % P. C. and % 0. 
I. C. cross, $3.00 to $4.00 ea. at 
my barn, Ready June ist to 
10th. Y. N. Bruce, Dial. 
 
2 bred gilts, also some boars, 
nearly.ready for service; some 
gilts, $5.00 to $8.00 ea. W. A. 
Sumner, Adrian, Rt. 3. 
 
1 little bone Black Guinea 
male shoat, wt. 35-40 lbs., $10.00,. 
crated and del. Exp. office, Jos. 
Hargroves, Marlow. Rt. 1. 
 
10 fine P. C..8 wks. old. pigs, 
$25.00, or $2.75 ea. Hoke Can- 
trell, White Plains. 
 
Fine Hampshire, 15 mos. old: 
boar, 8e 1b.; Hamp.. shoats, 13 
weeks old; priced right. 
 
MA 0385. 
 
  
 
Prices: 
 
HOGS WANTED 
 
  
 
Want 11 big B. P. C. or Duroc- 
Jersey boar, ready for service 
and reasonable; have for sale, 8 
bu. hay peas, $1.75 bu. FOB. and, 
10 bu. D&PL cotton seed, re- 
cleaned, pure, $3.25 per 100 Ibs. 
W. G. Parker, Trion, Rt. 1. 
 
Want reg. big bone Essex 
boar, large enough for light 
service. J. E. Rosser; Atlanta, 
Rt. No. 2, box 454. 
 
Want male Berkshire or 
Guinea small boar hog, young, 
but ready for service. Pay. cash. 
J. H. Green, Ben Hill, Rt. 1. 
 
RABBITS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
foie yard long pea-beans, 
 
| can, $3.00; 
 
  
 
2 solid black does, already 
bred and 1 black- buck, $2.25; 
10 young 6 wks. old rabbits, 25c 
ea. or exc. for chickens. Lockard 
ag Atlanta. 264 Alexander St. 
 
. 6 bucks, 2 does, grown Chin-. 
chilla, Stahls stock. Parents 
were reg. $1.00 ea. FOB. Money 
order, Mrs. Mamie Stone, 
 
Adairsville. 
 
SYRUP FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
200 one-gallon pails. syrup, 
50c gal. at farm, 9 m# south of 
Valdosta, or 60c gal in cases of 
6 gal. FOB. R. I. Tracy, Lake 
Park. 
 
1936 crop pure Ga. cane syrup 
in new 10 Ib. buckets, 40c per 
bucket, FOB. R: L. Baxter, Lu- 
dowici. 
 
40 gal. Ga. syrup in half gal. 
and gal. cans. (Fine for hog 
feed.) 25c gal. FOB here. A. W. 
Whidden, Sparks. - 
 
Williams improved _ water- 
melon (70 Ib. av. ea. on 60 acre 
crop in 1936) seed, $2.00 lb. with 
instructions. Elder Morgan Wil- 
liams, oe RFD. 
 
1% bu. good syrup cane seed, 
6c = Ab;, - 50 for lot. Postage ex- 
Se L. F. McCoy, Talbotton. Rt. 
 
Pure Watson melon seed, 30c 
lb.; Hales Best Cantaloupe seed, 
30 Ib., all hand saved and se- 
lected from. fine melons. B. L. 
Lucas, Vienna, 
 
Black Spanish watermelon 
seed, 35c cupful, del. Mrs. J. EB. 
Stone, Adairsville. 
 
Gigantic beans, 5 ft. long: 
Bushel 
and Dipper gourd seed, 10c pkt., 
 
8 for 25c. Stamps accepted. J. 
 
{R. Bramlett, Ellijay. Rt. 2. 
 
Southern collard seed, $15.00 
per 100 Ibs., or 30 Ib. postpaid; 
aiso pure Cane syrup, 6 gal. 
12. No. 5s, $3.30; 
24- No. 21, $3.50. Malvir Col- 
lins, Whigham. 
 
Cornfield beans,. cutshorts, 
white and tender, 25cc cupful 
postpaid; green pod okra, 20c 
cupful; Seven Top turnip, 10c 
large ibls., 20c per half cupful. 
Mrs. George Egle, Jasper, Rt. 
2; BOs 21: 
 
10 bu. Iron = or New Era 
peas, $22.50; 800 lbs. early va- 
riety cane seed, some cracked 
by thresher, 3c ib. B. F. Fagan, 
Martin. 
 
Dill seed, yellow meated wa- 
termelon,. cocozelle squash, 
pumpkin, cushaw seed, 10c pkt.: 
Salsify or vegetable oyster, 10 
pkt., 20e oz.; 50c for % Ib. R. 
Het Long, Culverton, 
 
California multiplying beer 
seed, 10c tbls. Exe. for anything 
 
can use. [.-S. Lail, Palmetto, 
Rt. 1; : 
 
FRESH & CURED MEAT 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
2 nice, black-peppered hams, 
wt, 15 and 17 Ilbs., ea. 28 Ib. 
del. in 3rd. zone, Mrs. GC, T. 
Hunt, Gainesville. Rt. 1. | 
 
Cured hams, 14 to 23 Ibs., 25e 
del, a. B. Deas Tooms- 
 
  
 
14 acres eabbace: Lal 
and well headed; also 
All about ready now. Tr 
contact me, Mrs. W. EK. 
neau, McRae. 
 
Mountain Rose peach 
the truck load, ready n 
Je Welder Griffin, 
 
POTATOES E OR 
 
  
 
  
 
E. W.  
Oglesby, Atlanta. 44 Bass. St.,. 
 
$7.50. Cash. 
 
10; bu. Lookout Mt 
 
| Irish potatoes, 2 oz. to 
 
$2.00 measured bushe 
Red Oak. E. R. mie 
Park. Rt. 2. 
 
100 to 200 bu. Red 
potatoes ready. H. J. McC 
JY., Pavo. g 
 
HHONEY BEES AD 
SUPPLIES FOR 
 
  
 
  
 
New Crop Ext. G 
honey. Case of 6 No. 
No chks. 
Hooks, Unadilla: 
 
Limited supply pure 
strained honey, bes 
$1.25 per 1 gal. syrup t 
del. Levin Smith, Peml 
 
 Pure, fresh, 1937 honey. 
lb. cans, 10 Ib. Not. 
 
| lbs. shipped. FOB. R.. 
 
Milan. Rt. 1, Box 130.  
 
85 bee gums. Some 
about 150 lbs. honey 
also 500 Ibs. strained 
75 lb. cans, 10c Ib. W. 
gan, Stillmore. 
 
New Gallberry howe inst 
60 Ib. cans, 11 lb. FOB; | 
honey, 10c lb. All chunl 
S. L. Daugherty, Ogeech 
 
  
 
  
 
Approximately 1 M bu 
for sale within the ne 
days or 2 wks. O. M. 
Marshallville: i 
 
  
 
  
 
cotton seed, 2nd yr., 
FOB; also 18 bu. D&PL, 
price. Carey B. Willis, M 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Want good, sober, ind 
boy to do general farm 
50c per day and board an 
ing. Need at once. 4 m 
Statenville. I. R. Roberts, 
Park. Rt. 3, Box 96. SG 
 
Want honest, count 
white or colored girl or 
to help with light far 
 
preferred. WN 
$8.00 month. 
Shivers, Cuthbert. Rt. $ 
 
Want strong, healthy 
industrious man that can 
up car and handy with 
 
education. 
Pearson. : 
 
Want able-bodied wom 
50c a day to do mostly 
work; one raised in the co 
try; want a man to ploy 
other farm work. 75c a da 
board. No smoker. C. M. 
son, Lawrenceville. 
 
Want unencumbered  
woman, 35-45 yrs. old 
in home and assist with 
farm work and milkin 
field work. 
home. 
 
Mtn. ; Rt: 2: 
 
Want white girl or 
an, good character, h 
reliable to help with lig 
work. Salary. Mrs. J 
 
| Loach, Ellabelle, Rt. 1. - 
 
Want sober, honest wh 
and wife with own mul 
feed to tend 15 acre 
good pasture with spr 
room house.. Get all you 1 
for upkeep. Write W. 
inson, Villa Rica. o 
 
Want nice, white girl fo: 
farm work, $2.00 week 
board. Not under 18. yea 
nor over 30. Mrs. Lila 
Austell, Rt. 1. 
 
Want exp. reliable, good 
able to at least partly 
self for small dairy. Wri 
particulars. A. E. W. 
Thomasville. 
 
- Want man 16 to 40 yea 
to do general plowing and 
work. Pay $3.50 per wee 
and laundry. T. L. Salter 
dowici. 
 
Want a man, unencum 
to assist in operatin ; 
Tractor. May live in ho 
family. Give reference, 
 
share of crop, fine land, 
house. Mrs, Lula McFarli 
2, Blakely. 
 
$1. 00 per. week. - 
Blackburn, Gordan. 
 
Want farm hand  
white or colored. s 
how to farm: 
 
write. Je Cc, 
 
  
   
 amily. to help work.in- 
 
and vegetable 
right away. 
 
crop. 
 
nd water, not far from 
and school. Good living 
ple that want to work. 
or colored. J. E. Grooms, 
Stilson. 
 
young woman (with 
school education) to 
| do other light farm 
ear Atlanta. C. C. Scar- 
 1108 Bankhead Ave., 
 
wife and do light farm 
a small salary. Write 
. T. Pike, Rt. 2, Mauk. 
strong healthy indus- 
r woman without bad 
do light farm work for. 
B. S. Myers, 
 
.good man to milk: ten 
te cows. J. -H: Trice; 
ille. ; 
a man 35 or 40 years. 
elp run grist mill and 
 
farm. Man and. wife, 
dren. No drinking man 
C. C. Robinson, Louis- 
 
{ smart orphan boy not: 
 
to live as one of family 
-with farm work for 
 
clothes, laundry and little. 
money; also want good]: 
 
ober wage hand, white 
lored at reasonable wages. 
poard. Can furnish house 
ried. B. J. Gilmore, Davis- 
 
hree. good families: to 
 
on farm. House, garden,. 
patches. and wood: all) 
 
. Pay adults. 75 per day. 
work year around. W. M: 
mes, Rt. 3, Rome. 
 
or light farm work: a 
 
unencumbered | 
 
two. children. Paul GC. 
Jakin, Rt: 1, Bx. 125. 
 
a stout able man. to 
 
ill pay $10 or $12: per 
 
and board: Single and 
 
Come at once: One not 
work. Mr. A. E. Pate, 
75, Grantville. 
 
at nice reliable, good 
, middle. aged. woman 
 
with couple: and! do. light: 
 
work. Reference re- 
 
Have good home for}. 
Dumysh j- 
, 22 HB: Ridgfeweood 
 
son, Mrs. 
oh 
nesville: 
 
goed woman to live as. 
f family. of two. and do. 
farm work. H. L. Wis, 
 
Cumming. 
 
; large, North Georgia: 
good, well exp. cotton: 
Furnish good house, 
 
and pay off: weekly, Near: 
and school; 4 mi, Dublin. 
e see, Answer at once. 
 
,0cke; Dublin: Rt. 3. 
a good: plow. hand, 
 
month, board and: lawdry-, 
 
prospect of better job later 
H. C. Brown, Junction 
 
* onee good farm hand, 
mo., board and laundry. 
 
one of family: Must not.}: 
 
Good community, 22. mi. 
 
Savannah. L. D. Zipperer, 
. 1; Box: 8. 
 
ong, healthy. woman, 
 
rs. of age; for light 
 
k. White or black. 
 
week, room: and: board. 
 
be good character. Mrs. 
 
Waddelle, Pearson. 
A ung, single boy or 
 
to help make a 1-horse. 
 
d; laundry,and salary. 
-come-at' once: W. H. 
Cumming. Rt. 2. 
 
nt refined, smart, unen- 
 
red .woman for. ligh 
k, no field work: Rea- 
alary, room.and board. 
 
E. W. Watson, Rockmart. . 
boy about 15 to 20 years | 
 
to work on farm in 
ounty, Furnish good 
id pay $10.00. to . $12.00 
| sboard. A. W. Tengle, 
 
91 Copenhill Ave. | 
 
man of good character 
 
. home with widow 
 
ht farm work. Good 
small salary. 
Tritt, Cairo. 
 
TIONS WANTED 
 
. job on farm, or dairy, 
hing of that kind. Life- 
perience in both. Am.18 
Id, able bodied and can 
 
  
 
  
 
ar or truck. Also can 
 
me work on the upkeep of 
nd. cars. Jesse: E. 
t. 2, Bx. 94, Hogans- 
 
t wants job doing general 
work for good man. $15.00 
 board and laundry. 
most. anything. Do not 
 
n give references. Need 
 
it once. Wesley Carroll, 
x. 128-A. : 
old boy wants @ 
 
ry farm near: Atlanta. 
 
ork for reasonable | 
a : i 
 
| POSITIONS WANTED  
 
Dont: 
any in family; Good: 
 
Mrs. L.' 
 
Would like job with good 
Christian family on poultry 
or dairy farm near Atlanta. 
Good clean, willing worker. 
Want to work for my. board 
and about $3.50 a week. Please 
answer soon. Mamie Allen, 33 
Woodward Ave SW, Atlanta, 
 
Man, age 27, wants job on 
 
farm. Wife and: two small chil- 
dren. $1.00 per day, house, wood 
is to be furnished. Can do any 
kind of farm work, also exp. 
with machinery. BE. W. Johnson, 
Rt. 1; Dalton. 
 
_ Wanted by experienced farm- 
er at once job as wages hand on 
farm in: South Georgia. O: K. 
Herron, Rt. 4, Moultrie, c-o 
Mrs. John Sterling. 
 
Man, middleaged, dependable, 
wants job looking after game 
preserve, or large holdings in: 
So. Ga. J. T. Holmes, Atlanta, 
Station C, Bx. 83. 
 
Middleaged woman wants 
light farm work, no field work, 
for small salary. and home for 
myself and 9-year-old daughter. 
Mrs. Jennie Mann, R. 2 <A, 
Lumpkin. 
 
Want job on dairy or poultry 
farm. Can drive car. Know how 
to raise chickens. Good milker. 
Single, age 24. Want $20.00 a 
month :.and board. George Mon- 
erief, Hamilton. 
 
Experienced in dairying and 
pasturizing. Work for $40.00 a 
month and board to begin, and 
prove my ability. Can give ref- 
erences as to character and de- 
pendability. Phone De. 0437-J 
or. write. J. Wesley Brannon, 
127 Drexel Ave., Decatur. 
 
| 8% year: old. woman. with 2 
children (7 and 12 years) wants: 
place: in. coluntry caring for 
poultry and light farm work ex- 
cept milking. Prefer Coweta, 
Troup or: Heard: counties. Mrs. 
 
, Middleaged woman wants job 
at onee: doing light farm work 
with good: nice people for home 
and. wages. 
fare-to be repaid. with work. 
Mrs. Mae. Roberts, c-o F. E. 
Self} RFD No. 1; Adairsville.. 
 
- Want farm work. with small 
Christian. family. by unencum- 
bered Christian girl for home 
cand small salary: 
Rti 1;, Bx. 50). Matthews. 
 
_ Want job. doing Hght farm 
work: for home andsmall salary. 
44 years: old; reliable as to 
eharacter, ability. References: 
 
Man, experienced; can handle 
 
wants job as manager of gin, 
 
electric or steam power. Oi} mill 
experience also. W.. H. Duke,|. 
 
Thomaston. 
 
' Single man wants job on farm. 
C. R: Holloway, Edison, 
 
wears, wants: place:on farm with 
not: more than 3 in family, do- 
ing light farm work, No milk-. 
 
farm. Mrs. Edith. Golden, 
Flat: Shoals Ave., Atlanta. 
Respectable, 24 yr. old young 
woman, high. school education, 
wants job doing light 
 
137 
 
room and board. Miss Alyce 
Davis, West Green. 
 
| Healthy, unencumbered, 30 
cwork. with reliable people. No 
field work. State full particu- 
lars, Miss Martha Crump, Toc- 
coa, Rt: 1: 
 
16 yr. old boy, can drive 
 
except. smoking; wants job 
with ~good people on farm. 
$9.00. mo., beard and: laundry. 
 
Smyrna. Rt. f. 
 
job. doing light farm work with 
good, nice people for home and 
small salary. Pauline Strick- 
Jand, Barnesville. Rt. 1.. 
 
Educated, sober, hard of: 
eral: farm. No milking exp. 
Barney, Golden, Atlanta. 448 
Whitehall Terrace S$. W. 
 
Experienced man with refer- 
ences. wants to hear from party 
with some capital, interested in 
poultry. J. C. Ethridge, Fender. 
Box 37. 
 
Elderly. woman, well exp. in 
attending to milk and. butter 
(would: milk 1 cow) and chick- 
ens, incubators, etc., wants job 
with: good family for nice home 
and some. salary. Mrs. O. Rich-: 
ardson, Atlanta. 218 Baker St., 
N. W., JA 5191-W. 
 
Unencumbered woman wants. 
job doing light farm work; no 
field work. Good home and 
reasonable salary. Mrs. Julia 
Sloan, Jonesboro, c-o M. A. 
Gill, 
34-year old woman wants job 
doing light farm work for home 
for self:and 4 year. old boy, and: 
 
reasonable salary. Exp. in dai 
ultry, etc. Must have work. |. 
Smith, Columbus. 6 
 
Smith 
 
  
 
Hdith Whatley, 172-Buena Vista | - 
;Ave. SW, cor. Pryor, Atlanta. 
 
RR fare or bus* 
No field: 
 
work, Write Miss Willie Perdue; | | 
.| sacks, 
 
Mrs. Adell Fowler, Cumming, || 
 
any make and keep in: repair,. 
 
7 shoats, etc. 
 
Widow, 87 years old, boy. 7 |. 
 
ing or field work. Lived on|' 
 
farm. | 
work; no field: work. $3.00 week, 
 
yr. old woman, wants light: farm | 
truck. and car, no bad habits: 
Write at once. Wilmer Garmon, | 
 
17 yr. old white girl: wants] 
 
hearing man wants job on gen- | 
 
| POSITIONS WANTED _ 
 
Light work wanted by. 50 
yr. old man on chicken farm, 
or what have you to offer. Go 
anywhere. J. H. Boynton, 
Hampton, 
 
32 yr. old single man wants 
job in small dairy. Well experi- 
enced. Everett P. Scott, Decatur, 
c-o W. C. Beck. 
 
Single man, good worker, 24 
yrs. old, good truck driver, wants 
job on farm. Experienced farm- 
er. $20.00 mo. and board. Good 
ref. J. S. Thompson, Dalton, 
Rt, 2. 
 
Want place with nice people 
doing light farm work; no field 
work, for home and reasonable 
salary. Capable of responsibil- 
ity. Good ref. Have child 8 yrs. 
old. Mrs. Victoria McDaniel, 
Matthews, Rt. 1, c-o W. S. Gay. 
 
Strong, healthy, white man 
with 2 large strong boys want 
job on farm or dairy. Can 
drive truck and tractor and am 
exp. dairyman. J. A. Street, 
Martinez. 
 
- Middleaged woman wants job 
doing light farm work for home 
and salary, with good people, 
with R.R. or bus. fare paid 
pack. Willing to. work and 
good health. Mrs. A. M. Roberts, 
Columbus. 4100 8rd Ave. 
 
  
 
Miscellaneous For Sale 
 
  
 
8 Ibs. deer tongue, dry, $1.00; 
3 lbs. sassafras root bark, $1.00. 
All dry, ready for use. Chas. Mc- 
Gahee, Townsend, Rt. No.. 2, 
Box M. 
 
Grain bags, 75,at 3c ea; 100 at | 
 
5e ea. Earl H: Dedson, St. El- 
mo, Tenn., Rt. No. 3, box 111. 
(Resident of Georgial mile 
south of Cenchat, Ga.); 
 
100. Ib. cap. white feed sacks 
 
for sale, or trade; H. F. Neal, 
 
St. Simons Island. 
 
Barks and herbs: Slippery 
elm, rattle root, mayapple, 40c 
lb.; yellow dock, birdock, cala- 
mus, bearfoot, queen of the 
meadow and others, 30c Ib. 
 
Exc. for sacks, peanuts or P. R.}: 
 
potato: plants: Mrs. R. C. Stover; 
Rolston. 
 
Dried sage, 40c lb. del. Mrs. 
J. B. Hudgins, Flowery Branch. 
70100 Ib. cap. washed feed 
free from holes 7c ea. 
Mrs. W. I. Shivers, Cuthbert. 
 
Giant size garlic. bulbs, 10c 
ea. Mrs. N. R. Champion, Fair- 
mount. 
 
Niece, dried, clean sage, this 
years crop, 60c Ib. del. Money) 
order. Mrs. J. EB. Yawn, Rhine 
Rt. 1; box 115. 
 
1.1/2. horse wagon -with good 
tongue for sale or exc. for cow, 
J. H. Bartlett, Li- 
thonia, Rt. 1. 
 
Nice, dry leaf sage, 
 
up, 30c Ib. postpaid. Sat. guar. 
Sam Tweedell, Lithonia, Rt. .2. 
25. or 30: bu: or more black 
walnuts, dry and well taken 
care of, 1936 crop, 35c bu. or 
331-3c bu. for tot. FOB. J. B. 
hangford, Maysville. 
 
Rattle root, mayapple, wild 
almond root, 15 lb. FOB. Exc. 
for white feed, 100 1b..cap. size. 
Mrs: Lillie Reece, Talking Rock, 
AEs ks 
Send:1 doz. fresh Martin gourd 
seed to any one sending a f- 
addressed, stamped.envelope 
5c. Mrs. Emmoe. Harris, Dear- 
1ng. 
 
Miscellaneous Wanted 
 
FEATHERS: Want some 
new goose feathers. State price 
in first letter. A. Q. Phillips, At- 
lanta. 22 16th: St. N.. W. 
 
BEANS AND PEAS: 
 
BPxe. 1 bu..of Stoneville No. 2 
cotton seed (pure) for % bu. 
pure Tillman peas. Or for larger 
 
  
 
  
 
| amount: Cotton seed, $1.00 bu. 
 
M. P. Minshew, Macon, Rt. 8. 
 
Want. some old _ - fashioned 
bunch beans that strings, also 
little 7 yr. pepper; have duck 
and 2 drakes, large White Pe- 
kins, 1936 hatch for sale .or 
trade for.puddie ducks. Mrs. L. 
A. Shores, Ambrose, Rt. 1. 
 
SYRUP WANTED: 
Want few gal. old syrup at 
25e gal. FOB. P. Pulliam, Toc- 
coa, Rt. 1. 
 
PLANTS WANTED: 
Want 1500 Yellow Skin bunch 
potato plants. Quote price del. 
by parcel post. W. H. Stripling, 
Box Spring. 
 
Want some Spanish potato 
slips. Quote price. M. F. Law- 
son, Valdosta. Rt. 3, Box 128 A. 
 
Exe. 1 setting either Donald- 
son Best Star S. C. R. I. Red, 
Oliph, (Barred), Byers Buff 
 
Orp., or Hubbard New Hamp-. 
 
shire Red (all-direct) eggs for 
insp. Red P. R. po 
 
  
 
1937 | 
crop, 1 Ib. 40c; 5 Ib. lots and}: 
 
ad 
 
or |and I wish to thank you and the others 
 
MEANS TO GEORGIA ~ 
By F. R. Edwards, _ 
Georgia Experiment Station of the University System of Georgia 
 
WHAT MULE PRODUCTION _ 
 
The most recent available figures show that Georgia farmers 
started the year 1937 with 334,000 mules:and 27,000 horses. These 
are valued at more than $61,000,000. This is more than twice 
the combined values of all the dairy cattle, beef cattle, calves 
hogs, pigs, sheep. lambs, and goats in the state. 
 
There is an average of 1:4 head of work animals per farm in 
Georgia. This represents an investment of about $250 per farm, 
These animals are one of the most important factors in our agri- 
culture. The farm mules and horses of the state probably rank 
only next below the natural factors, climate and soil, and the 
farmers themselves in importance for the production of our agri- 
cultural wealth. : fee 
 
INDISPENSABLE MULES - 
 
Without our mules it would be impossible to carry on a suecess= 
ful and practical agricultural industry on any scale comparable 
with the present Some objectors may say that tractors could do 
what mules and horses now do in Georgia but such statements 
do not take into account average conditions and economy of opera- 
tion. Long years of trial in all section of the State have shown 
that the tractor can do some things and has a place in our agri-  
culture but cannot take the place of the mule for average condi- 
tions. Our topography, crops, labor, and other conditions favor 
the mule so greatly that it: will probably be many years, if ever, 
before they can be replaced economically by mechanical power. 
 
Approximately 20,000 mules and horses annually are needed by 
Georgia farmers for replacing old and worn-out animals. It is. 
estimated that these cost the farmers ftom $4,000,000 to $6,000,000 
each year. It requires about one-tenth of the returns from Geor- 
gias- cotion crop each year to purchase work animals for the 
farm. It is. remarkable that the farmers have managed to stand 
up under so heavy a drain on their resources, Practically all of 
the horses and mules in the state are shipped in from other. 
states  mostly from distant northern and western : states; 
 
Experience has shown that mules. of first quality can be: pro- 
duced in Georgia. In some respects the home raised mules are 
Superior to the imported animals. They. are already. acclimated  
and frequently are more easily worked than: western mules which 
are sometimes poorly or only partially trained. Good mules are 
being produced up to working age in. Georgia at a cost of from 
$75 to $100 per head: Imported mules are costing farmers from 
$250 to $300. Many farmers figure that the actual cost in cash 
ae a oe is almest nothing since it is largely done 
: e grown pasture an ini 
ties eae ea sani d feed and the care and training take 
 
BROOD MARES WANTED 
 
A. careful survey andestimate by counties indicates that farm- 
ers of the State can easily find good use for 40,000 brood mares 
for mule production without handicapping their other farm opere- 
ations. This is based largely on. the recommendations of the 
Georgia Experiment Station that mule production is best adapted 
= ae mae and mountain sections-of the State and that 
 
rood mares. should not be: ted to. See ere 
the farm. This a ee saan yee sive? Ries 
 
, . produce about 
25,000 colts annually under reasonable. conditions. Georgia farm- 
ers could .use 40,000 brood mares to replace their non-breeding 
horses and less than four per cent of their mules. This would 
(make the state more than self-sufficient: as to its supply of work 
stock, and would be an important step in releasing Georgia ftom 
its unfavorable trade balance and in raising the living standards 
for its farmers, 
_ Under the stimulus of present high prices on mules and the 
recommendations of the agricultural organizations of the State 
the farmers have made: good progress in- recent months toward 
producing their own mules, It is: estimated by reliable authori- 
ties that between 4,000 and 5,000 brood: mares have been pure 
chased by farmers in Georgia. during the past fall and winter, 
These have been widely distributed: and a leading part in this 
work has been taken by the connty agricultural agents, the 4-H 
club workers, the College of Agriculture, and the commercial 
herse and mule-dealers. Qne-dealer located in one.of the smaller 
cities of the State has placed more than400. brood mares: in the 
hands of farmers in. his territory during the past. six. months, 
County agents alone have played a big:part in this, many of them 
having placed from one to three carloads of brood mares in 
their counties. ; 
 
BARGAINS IN HORSES 
 
Latest figures from the United: States Department of Agricul- 
ture for February. 15, 1937, indicate that the average value of 
horses on Georgia farms is $119, while the corresponding figure 
for mules is $175. This difference of $56 per head is the greatest 
that has existed since records have been: kept. In 1927 the avarage _ 
price margin between: horses and mules in Georgia was 28 per 
cent. This difference:has been increasing since then until now 
the average mule is valued at 47 per cent more than the average 
horse. When this margin rises above 35 per cent the farmer is 
likely to be justified in replacing expensive mules with lower 
priced horses. One farmer recently purchased a brood mare to 
replace an old mule and stated that.it was an experiment with 
him, but he did net believe he conld lose by it, as the mare could 
do practically as much work as a,mule, and was priced consid-= 
erably cheaper. Many others have doubtless: bought mares with 
the same feeling that they had nothing to lose and considerable ~ 
to gain by so doing. This probably explains why Georgia had the 
highest percentage of inerease in horses of any state during the 
past year, 
 
A WORD OF APPRECIATION 
 
Farmers & Merchants Bank, ; 
Coolidge, Ga., 
May 19, 1937. 
 
Mr. J. W. Sikes, 
 
Department of Agriculture, 
 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
Dear Sirs: 
 
Our Cabbage season is about over, though we are loading some - 
few trucks along now daily. But the crop, as a whole, is about 
over. 
of trucks along and sold quite a bit of.car lots from this place, 
 
  
 
for your efforts i our 
 
A 
 
  
 
The price was pretty. good this year, and we had plenty 
   
 oods, - 
 
PUBLISHED BY DIRECTION OF COLUMBUS 
_ ROBERTS, COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. 
 
ee Purvis, Director of Inspection 
 
VINEGAR 
Vinegar was first made from wine, as its name 
indicates, at a remote period. Biblical writers men- 
tioned it and it was widely used aS a medicine. By 
the Sixteenth century vinegar from grapes was being 
produced in France for home consumption and for 
 
export. In England vinegar was first made from malt  
 
liquors, a method of disposing of ale and beer: which 
had soured. For this reason it was known as alegar. 
Although this name has long since become obsolete, 
ee malt vinegar is still the standard in the British Isles. 
It is not known just when vinegar was first made 
in the United States, certainly very early as a home 
 
- product. Here apple juice is largely used for this 
 
purpose and cider vinegar is considered the standard. 
 
_ for household purposes. Other fruits and vegetables, 
however, are coming more and more into favor for 
making vinegar. Spirit vinegar, now manufactured 
in large quantities in the United States, is extensively 
used for pickling purposes. There are few homes 
in which vinegar in some form is not used for flavor- 
ing, preserving or pickling. 
Vinegar is essentially a dilute solution of acetic 
acid, made by fermentation processes, containing salts 
and extracted matter. These additional substances, 
the exact nature and quantity of which depend upon 
 
the material used, give the product its distinctive  
quality. Sugar is the base of vinegar production. Any 
 
_ watery. solution of a fermentable sugar may be trans- 
 
formed into vinegar under favorable conditions. Many : 
_ fruit juices are well suited to this purpose, as they 
contain sugar in the proper proportion and other 
 
necessary or desirable substances. 
 
_ Although apple juice is most commonly used for 
making vinegar in the United States, other fruit juices, 
notably those of grapes, peaches, oranges, persim- 
 
- mons, pineapples, and some berries are satisfactory. 
Any fruit or vegetable containing enough sugar will 
 
serve the purpose. 
 
Malt vinegar is made by fermentation, without dis- 
 
i tillation, of barley malt or other cereals. Sugar vine- 
gar is made by the fermentation of solutions of sugar, 
_ sirup, or molasses. Corn-sugar vinegar is made by 
eae: fermentation of a solution of cornstarch sugar. 
Spirit or distilled vinegar is made by the fermenta- 
tion of dilute distilled alcohol. 
_ Anything may be used for making vinegar, so long 
as it contains enough sugar and is in no way objec- 
C _ tionable. It would be difficult to describe in detail 
_ all the materials which are available for this purpose 
but the above are those most commonly used. 
The late Dr. Harvey: W. Wiley, noted American 
:  ghemist. frequently called the Father of Pure Food 
- Legislation and Regulation in the United States has 
_ the following interesting remarks to make on vinegar: 
Vinegar has been subjected to many kinds of sub- 
stitution, imitation, and adulteration. The term vine- 
_ gar in this country is, by common consent, and also 
by the statutes of several of the States and by the 
_ regulations of the United States Department.of Agri- 
_ ulture, applied to cider vinegar. In France the prin- 
cipal vinegar employed is made from wine, while in 
_ England it is usually made from malt. The tests 
_ applied in this country, therefore, are to determine 
x _ whether the product is made from cider of not. Vine- 
_ gar made from wine has a distinct wine odor; on the 
other hand, cider vinegar has the peculiar odor of 
the apple. If the vinegar is evaporated slowly almost 
Ae dryness, the characteristic odor of the malt, or wine, 
or cider vinegar can be very readily detected in the 
warm residue. The residue from cider vinegar will 
f smell something like baked apples, and that from 
wine like grapes. If the vinegar, however, is made 
from what is known as distilled vinegar, the color 
of the residue will be very dark, almost black, and the 
odor will be entirely distinct from that of the other 
oe - vinegars mentioned. The test may be continued fur- 
_ ther by heating the dish until the residue commences 
to burn. In this test the residue from cider vinegar 
will have the odor of scorched apples, while distilled 
_ vinegar, 
have the odor of burnt sugar. Unfortunately, how- 
5 ever, the low-grade vinegars often have a small 
: amount of concentrated apple juice added to them, 
and this, of course, obscures these physical tests to 
 
_ RELATING TO BUTTER 
 
| Ge. Atlanta Ga. 
 
which has been colored with caramel, will. 
 
and Feed 
 
a certain extent. They will, however, enable a per- 
son unskilled in chemistry to distinguish perfectly 
between cider vinegar, malt -vinegar, wine vinegar, 
and distilled vinegar made by the acetification of 
dilute alcohol. 
 
Recently the Laboratory has analyzed a number of 
vinegar samples, and the following results are inter- 
esting and show particularly the most common fault, 
lack of proper strength. Expressed chemically as 
 
acetic acid content, Tyee must contain not less 
than 4 per cent, 
 
A number of the vinegais analyzed failed to, meet 
this standard. 
 
A-28 
 
Sample of Blue Ribbon Brand Distilled Vinegar. 
Manufacturer: Smith Products Co., Atlanta, Ga. 
Where Found: Smith Products Co. 222 Decatur 
 
St, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
"Conclusion: Meets State atsuiatds for acid strength 
 
for vinegar. 
 
A-27 
 
Sample of Riverside Club Brand Vinegar. 
 
Manufacturer: William Waddell, 268 Marietta St., 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
Where Found: Same as above. 
 
Conclusion; Misbranded in that product is a dis- 
tilled vinegar artificially colored, and should be so 
 
labeled. Meets State standards for acid strength for 
 
vinegar. 
A-29 
Sample of Taylors Brand Distilled Vinegar. 
Manufacturer: EH. H. Taylor & Son, 54 Haynes 
 
-. Where Found: Same as above. 
Conclusion: Adulterated and Misbranded in that 
product does. not meet legal SENET for acid 
 
strength for TEER: . 
 
Ano. 
 
Sample of Wilsons Brand Distilled Vinegar. 
 
Manufacturer: G. C. Wilson, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
Where Found: G. C. Wilson, 356 Capitol Ave., Kt. 
Janta, Ga. 
 
Conclusion: 
declared. 
A-33 
 
Sample of P & Q Brand Distilled. Vinegar, 
 
Manufacturer: Bishop & Hatcher. 
 
Where Found: Bishop & pees 349 Capitol ioe. ss 
Atlanta, Ga. ; 
 
Remarks: Distilled. eigsigrsc barat color. 
 
Conclusion: Meets legal standards for nan strength, 
A-34 
 
Sample of Belleview Brand Distilled Vinegar. 
 
Manufacturer: Belleview Products Co., 126 Decatur 
St., Atlanta, Ga. 
 
Where Found: Same as above.- 
 
Remarks; Caramel colordiluted to 40 grains. 
 
Conclusion: Adulterated and misbranded in that 
product does not meet legal standards for acid strength 
for vinegar. 3.69 per cent acid strength found. 
 
Misbranded; articifial. color should be 
 
A-35 
_- Sample of Old Plantation Brand Distilled Vinegar. 
 
Manufacturer: McDougall Coffee Co., 245 Trinity 
Ave., Atlanta, Ga. -_ 
 
Where Found: Same as above. 
 
Remarks: Distilled Vinegarcolored with caramel, 
 
-reduced to standard strength. 
 
Conclusion: Meets legal standards for acid strengtn 
for vinegar. 
A-36 
Sample of Sunny Hill Brand Cider Vinegar. 
Manufacturer: McDougall Coffee Co., Atlanta, Ga. 
 
Where Found: McDougall Coffee | Co., 245 Trinity 
 
Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 
 
Remarks: Apple cider vinegar40 grains. 
 
Conclusion: Meets legal standards for acid strength 
for vinegar. < = 
A-37 
 
Sample of Sunshine Brand Distillea Vinegar. 
 
Manufacturer: Sunshine Peanut Butter Co., 
Peters Sf., Atlanta, Ga. 
 
Where Found: Same as above. 
 
Remarks: Distilled Vinegar, 40 grains. 
 
Conclusion: Adulterated and Misbranded in that 
product does not meet legal standards for acid strength 
for vinegar. Artificial color should be declared. 
A-38 : 
 
Sample of Monumental Brand Distilled Vinegar. 
 
201 
 
The definition for Butter ao ioe to Federal and Georgia Law is as follows: 
 
 Butter shail be under: 
 
labeled. 
 
Tuesday, Jun e 
 
Stuf 
 
. Manufacturer: National Fruit Products 
Humphries St., Atlanta, Ga. 
Where Found:- Same as above. 
Remarks: Distilled Vinegarcolored with 
Conclusion: Meets legal eeeaatas for  sti 
 
A-39 Z 
Sample of White House Brand Apple Cider Vi 
Manufacturer: National Fruit Products 
 
Humphries St., Atlanta, Ga. 
 
Where Found: Same as above. 
Remarks: Apple Cider Vinegarfull strengt 
Conclusion: Meets legal standards for acid 
 
A-45 
Sample of Vinegar. e 
Manufacturer: Webb Crawford, Athens, oy 
Where Found: J. M. Hayes & Son, Thoms 
Remarks: Product in barrel. Not colored o 
Conclusion: Meets state standard for acid st 
for vinegar. Distilled vinegar and should 
 
A-50 
Sample of Whites Brand Distilled Vinegar. 
Manufacturer: White Product Co., August 
 
Where Found: Florida Fruit Stores, 223 9 
Augusta, Ga. 
 
Remarks: Distilled Vinegarcolored with | 
 
Conclusion: Meets State Standards for acid st: 
for vinegar, Soe. 
 
A-53. 
Sample of Riverside Club Brand Vinegar, 
Manufacturer: Wm. Waddell Co., Atlanta, G 
Where Found: W. C. Bogle, Adairsville, Ga. 
Remarks: Riverside Club Brand Vinegar. 
Conclusion: Misbranded in that product is 
tilled vinegar and should be so labeled. Mee 
 
Standard for acid strength. 
 
A-54 
Sample of Old Plantation Brand Vinegar,  
 
. Manufacturer: McDougall Coffee Co., Atlan 
Where Found: Bowden Gro. Co., Bowden, 
Remarks: Old Plantation Vinegar. Color 
 
caramel. Reduced to standard strength. : 
Conclusion:. Misbranded in that product is 
 
tilled vinegar and should be so labeled. Mea 
 
Standards for acid strength. 
 
A-55 
Sample of Pineapple Brand Vinegar, ~_ 
Manufacturer: Tuno Packing Co., Atlanta, 
Where Found: Evans & Co., Tallapoosa, Ga 
Conclusion: Adulterated and Misbranded a 
product does not meet State standards ie vi 
3.51 per cent acid strength found. -  
 
A-56 
Sample of Distilled Vinegar. . 
Manufacturer: Tuno Packing Co., Atlante, Ga 
Where Found: Evans & Co., Tallapoosa, Ga 
Remarks: Distilled Vinegar_40 grains, co 
Conclusion: Adulterated and Misbranded in : 
product does not meet State standards for 
strength for vinegar. 3.42 acid strength  
 
A-57 ; 
 
Sample of Blue Ribbon Brand Distilled 
Manufacturer: Standard Vinegar Co., Atlan 
Where Found: Evans & Co., Tallapoosa, G 
Remarks: Distilled Vinegarreduced to 4 pe 
 
acidity. Colored with caramel. 
 
Conclusion: Meets State standards for acid oi 
for vinegar. : : 
 
A-58 
Sample of Family Brand Apple Cider Vinegar 
 
Manufacturer: Sterne & Sterne, Albany, Ga. 
 
- Where Found: Same as above.  
 
Remarks: Apple Cider Vinegarreduced to 
cent acetic strength. 
 
-Conclusion: Adulterated and Misbranded 
product does not meet State standards for acid st 
for vinegar. 3.75 per cent strength found. 
A-59 \ 
 
Sample of Family Brand Compound Disti 
Sugar Vinegar. ; 
 
Manufacturer: Tri-State Sales Co., Albany Ga 
 
Where Found: Same as above. 
 
Remarks: 65 per cent Distilled 35 per. cent  
Vinegarreduced to 4 per cent acetic strength, 
 
Conclusion: Meets State standards for acid 
for vinegar. Artificial color should be declared. 
 
An intensive campaign is now under way by the Laboratory and Inspection forces of the Department for the purpose of wut 
stop to the sale of adulterated butter is interesting, and proves beyond a doubt the need of such regulation, 
 
ood to mean the food product usually known as butter, and which is made from milk or cream, or both, with or without 5 dd 
 
tional coloring matter, and containing not less than 80 per cent by weight of milk fat (butter fat), all tolerances having been allowed for. 
The common forms of adulteration are excess water, and substitution of some fat other than butter fat.  
The following results taken from recent laboratory tests show that such violations, whether nee ignorance of the law or not, do exist: 
 
- Laboratory 
_ Number 
W-56 
 
- Sample 
of 
Country Butter 
 
Sample 
Laken 
3/31/37 
 
W-57 Country Butter 3/31/37 
4/3/37 
 
4/3/37 
 
4, W-58 Sweet Cream 
; AG. : Butter _ 
W-59 Fresh Country 
3 Butter 
W-60   Fresh Country 
Butter 
Sweet Cream 
Butter 
Fresh Country 
Butter 
Fresh Country 
- Butter 
Country Butter 
 
: 4/7/37 
W-70 4/8/37. 
4/9/37 
 
4/16/37 
 
B-72 
B-76 
B-738 
B-79 
B80 
 
4/21/37 
 
Country Butter 4/21/37 
Fresh Country 
Butter 
Fresh Country 
= Butter ~ 
 
4/21/37 
 
BBL 4/21/37 
 
: fn every one of the above the say asraton was the addition of  some fat other than butter fata plain case of misrepresentation; 
was not butter. With the co-operation of the Federal Authorities these particular situations are being cleared up, 
1 
 
ontinu lation < is I ntil all 
 
Sample 
Examined 
Sfelsar 
 
Producer 
 
Mrs. W. L. Parker, Forest 
Park, Ga. 
 
Mrs. W. L. Parker, Forest 
Park, Ga. E 
 
J. S. Brown, Doraville, Ga. 
 
3/31/37 
4/3/37 
 
4/3/37 Parker 
 
4/7/37 Mrs. Parker 
J. A. Parker, Conley, Ga, 
Rt, 2 
Northeut Dairy, 
Fairburn, Ga. 
Parker 
 
4/8/37 
4/9/37 
4/16/37 
4/21/37 Mrs. W. J. Parker, 
Forest Park, Ga. 
Mrs. W. J. Parker, 
Forest Park, Ga. 
 
Mrs. W. J. Parker, 
Forest Park, Ga. 
 
Mrs, W. J. Parker, 
Forest Park, Ga. 
 
4/21/37 
4/21/37 
4/21/31 
 
er sold in Georgia meets the standard of honest puree as tor AO 
 
_ Warrens, Little Five 
 
John Powell, Little Five 
 
Mrs. Black, Gordon St. 
 
Dealer 
 
J. C. Burts, 
Sears Market 
L. A. Walker 
Sears Market 
Mrs. M. A. Long, 
Sears Market 
Camp Grocery 
Hast Point, Ga. 
W. M. Almand, 
Municipal. Market 
From truck 
 
Conclusions 
 
Adultered 
other than 
Adultered vy 
other than 
Adultered 
other than 
Adultered 
other than 
Adultered 
other than 
Adultered 
other than 
Adultered _ 
other than 
Adultered 
other than 
Adultered 
other than 
Adultered wi 
other than 
Adultered 
other than 
Adultered it 
other than but 
 
selling something 
and it is the sat eouOs 4 
AES 
 
Camp Gro., 792 
Gordon St. Atlanta 
Clyde Tilley 
 
Points, Atlanta 
Points, Ailanta 
Warrens, 10th St., 
Atlanta 
 
Atlanta