Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1938 January 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1938.

s
"NUMBER 1





Georgia Farmers Face eer me

GE FROM COLUMBUS ROBERTS
NNING FOR THE NEW YEAR

nder the present circumstances, Geor-

are thinking about what is the best

operations for the new year. Numer-
ai and letter requests have come to the -

a

yf Agriculture for advice and we ap-

nfidence which is implied by a re-
ind. We wish we had the ability to
future and could tell each farmer how
a definite plan for his operations in
rould without question prove success-



Ww this to be impossible and to under-
so would be the height of foolishness.

easen, our-policy has been and is that
ment search and find and present to the

eorgia at all times broad, general fun- |

ciples | as a foundation for their plans
and then be able to furnish up-to-
rmation concerning the ever-chang-
in the state and the nation and the
| may have a bearing upon the success-
of the plans which may be under- F

the surest one on which to build is
address The New South by Georgias
enry W. Grady. This speech was. de-
after the Civil War and is a presen-
underlying principle of a successful
n the Southeast. This presentation was.
autifully made that we quote from
nd recommend the principle outlined
ers of Georgia as the best basis upon



LIVE STOCK

ing is a reviced schedul of differentials |.

des which will be used by packers until
ein buying hogs at all points in
ida and Alabama:

acoth Hogs. 240 Ibs. up, uy 5c under tov.

h Hogs. 180-240. Ibs., market top; No: 2.
.150-180 tbs. %%c under. ton; No. 3.

s 130-150 Ibs. 1c under ton; No. 4

es, 110-130 1%4c under top; No. 5 Pigs
bs. 2 under top; Fat Sows All

C ae ton.
MOULTRIE HOGS
. Dec. 80No. 4's; ae 25: No. 2's. $6. 13;
15
ATLANTA

2c Kinds |
Varying discounts under fat sows based



..These prices as furnished by White |

Jompany are on standard soft hogs and
change daily:
0; No: 2's. $7.00; No. 3s, $5.50; No. 4's,
S; $5. 50; Heaviest, $7.00; Stags, $5.00.

CATTLE
Ga. Dec. 30Fat Cows, $4.50 @ $5.00:
WS, $3.75 @ $4.25; Canners and Cutters,
00; Best Steers and Heifers, a 50 @
nmon Steers and Heiters, $4.00 @ ae 50;
| By. $3.75 @ $4.50.

BUTTER FAT

iBe price being paid: by Georgia buying

No. 1 butter fat is oo per Ib.







TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA
~ Once again you, the citizens .of our great
State, face the beginning of a new year. .

Throughout the ending one your state ad-
ministration has attempted to give you things
for which you can be thankful as you look

fulas you look forward.

- During the past twelve months the State

Legislature, in cooperation with this admini-
stration, has given you assurance that your
schools will not have to close early in the }
new year because of lack of funds; has start-~
eda system for taking care of the dependent
aged, dependent children and the handicapped
blind; has assured you of better protection
through larger public health facilities; and.
has striven all in all to make Georgia a better
and a greater state. ~ :
_. These things I recount to you to remind you
that your administration is in the midst of a
great task, and has not finished it. We have.
made a beginning and see success if you will
cooperate with us in the things that have
been undertaken.

Believing that these acts will lead & more
prosperity, more happiness, more comfort and
more cheer-for the people of bur state, and |
pledging this administration to accomplish |
these ends if it is humanly possible, I wish
for every Georgian A HAPPY AND PROS-
PEROUS 1938.

Sincerely your friend,
E. D. RIVERS
Governor







|

_ baccofor it is our only crop.
- sylvania, the richest American country by th

back and things which will make you hope- | |











which to build a program today as it was in his
day:

Firstno one cr op will make people prosperous.
If cotton held its monopoly under conditions: that
made other crops impossible, or under allurements
that made other crops exceptional, its _ dominion
would be despotism.

Whenever the greed for a money crop un-

PRICES OF FRESH GEORGIA

VEGETABLES A
Prevailing on State Farmers Market, |
_ Atlanta, FOnay s December 31, 1927.



se

ve oaies U. Snot Bushel packages

Apples Bulk. per bushel
Beans, Snap, pr bushel hamper
Cabbage,
Collards per dozen bunches

Ege plant, per crate

Mushrooms, 1 1b. cartons

Peppers per bushel hamper

Sweet Potatoes per cwt
Bunched Turnips, per dozen bunches
Turnip, per bushel hamper:

$2.15-$2.25
$1.25-$1.50



$2.50- 35-60
DEY EWE eae ee USSD



aladces the ecto of heehee he money crop
is a-curse. When it stimulates the general Se
of the farm, it is the profit of farming. |
In an unprosperous strip of Carolina, when ask
ed the cause of their poverty, he people sayto-
n Lancaster, Penn-_

census, when asked the cause of their prosperity

: they saytobaccofor it. is the golden crown of

a diversified agriculture.
The soil that produces cotton invites the grains

| _and grasses, the orchard and the vine. Clover, corn,

cotton, wheat and barley thrive in the same in-
closure; the peach, the apple, the apricot and the

~ Siberian crab in the same orchard. Herds: and. flocks oa

graze ten months every year in the meadows over
which winter is but-a passing breath and in which

spring and autumn meet in summers heart. Sugar

cane, and oats, rice and potatoes are extremes that
come together under our skies. To raise cotton: and
send its princely. revenues to the west for supplies
and to the east for usury, would be misfortune if
soil and climate forced such a curse. When both |
invite independence, to remain in slavery i is a erime.

To mortgage our farms in Boston for money with

which to buy meat and bread from western cribs

~and smokeliouses, is folly unspeakable.
Havent we tried allurements that made other
crops exceptional long enough? ; :
Unquestionably, over the years, our greed be
the money. cropcottonhas unbalanced the wis-_
-dom of our husbandry. and as predicted in the
bove quotation, the curse of abandoned and eroded
ae debt. and confusion are upon us... ~

The eloquence of eternal principles cao be.

silenced. This message to the farmers of this sec-

tion from the mind and heart of Henry W. Grady
is so eternally true that it cannot be silenced. We
hope that each reader of the Market Bulletin will
read and re-read it until he can use any cash crop
that he may undertake to produce in 1938 as the _
golden crown of a diversified agriculture.

COLUMBUS ROBERTS,
: Commissioner. =



PECAN PRICES

Gchieys. 12-14c per lb.; Nelsons Llc per Tbs
Stuarts, 10-11e per ib.; Money MaREES) 826 per Ib. .
Seedlings, 6-7ce per Ib. :

acme
ees

ATLANTA SPOT COTTON |

Z Dec. BU Tbe4 "Spot Cotton was quoted today in
Atlanta at 8. 65 per Ib for middling % inch taple.
- The average price of middling ix

10 southern markets yesterday was 8.23 per

Staple premiums paid on 10 southern yesterday
averaged 42 points on for 15-16 inch mid. cotto
and 80 Ae on for mid. 1 ineh:: oe suey fe



ATLANTA WOOL MARKET

Washed Wool, 40c per Ib.; free from burs, 35c} |
light burry, 33c; medium burry, 27c; heavy burry,
light Urey 33; ee burry, aie; heavy PuEy >:
20c. = (eee 2

es







MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA

PRODUCTS

Subject to Change December 31 1937.
; Carroul- |

Prevailing Wholesale: Prices (F.0. B. Points Mentioned)

| Barnes- | Hawkins- | Mt.
ville ville Aeaburn | Vernon |

30-.35 | 35- AQ |: 32 SS 35 Ee AO 40 : | 3
.28-.30 35 Se 32 We eh Na Fee Bb er A Bye 97 = 5 Rt
.25~.28 35 ae 82 39 : 37 35 331 30
25 25 pes 39 et . 28
a 35 35 33 --
5 15 eng ss ha ey 3 13 > : AS ; 49
0212404 12 ; 08 : ll |; : : 15 .10
20 OTe, 08 |e 3 06 : : 08 be: : 2207

15 : es es ie $ pete : See
22% eS = AO ER iG 17 . : cs : a8
ead Ag 08
09

Sinetes. 2

e
| Atlanta ommerce ton} Dawson Hi axelana |i LaFayette Se mee ville





















18









toes, per "100 iss
reen, aces 100 Ibs.) _-_-









































































Established by J.B. oSiests Commissioner of Agriculture,
March 1, 1917.



Published Semi-Monthly by -
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner.

Exe cutive Cffice: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia

Publishing Uffice Covington, Ga. ;





: . }

Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post
Jifice at Covington, Georgia, under the Act of June 8, 1980. Ac-
septed for mailing at special rate of postage provided: for in. See:
Jon 1108, Act of October 8. 1924-7.



Notices of farm es admissable.
stage reguiations

weated only

aeodies and Secures

ao :
Limited space wili not permit insertions. of metices. contai
nore than 30 words including name and address.



Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market

Ssume any Eesponsi bility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin,

CROP ESTIMATE FIGURES FURNISHED BY THE
U. S..CROP REPORTING BOARD =
SWEET POTATOES: The 1937 Georgia crop was placed
at 3 ,550,000 bushels according to the December I estimate.
The total acreage planted is 114,000, or 12, ,900 more than was:
lanted in 1936, Georgias large erep this season is second
ly to Alabama which has an estimated erop. of 8,800,000
ushels.
: The Georgia: erop. for 1937 for all varieties is
ated: at 8,400,000 pounds, or considerably less than last
: s erop of 9,800,000: pounds, but heavier than the aver-
ge crop for 1928-32 of 6,000,000 pounds.
EANUTS: The December 1 crop report shows an esti-
a Geese crop: for nut purposes in 1937 of 392,200,000
z nds: Curiae h with 447,700,000 pounds im 1936, The acre-~
ge was: reduced from 605,000, acres: in 1936 to a total of
= z :
S E . cullards and turnip
dt ). ~4 im moderate quentities: on the local
et diving the last half of December. Collards have -
anged from 40c to 90c according te quality. Demand has
been. moerate. Turnip Salad has ranged from. 50c to $1.25
er bushel, depending om supply and. quality offered. Thr
ips with tops have generally been in light supply and sold
-40e tc $1.00 per dozen bunches, depending on quality:
ustard sveens have been in wery light supply and sold
ally ai 75c to $1.00) per bushel. Sweet potatoes have beet

*

po

HE MACON MARKET

ce the severe cold and freeze it has been almost im-

to secure sufficient turnips. to supply, the demand
Jality of the ones. that have heen offered has b
, Sow, We have had. sufficient amount of cola;
the present needs. but the quality has. not | b
the standard: as: they, too, pave been damaged. to. som
nt by the. freeze:

a ite 2 few sweet potatoes hve been. damaged due Wo :

ot having been. covered. sufficiently to prevent freez- .
especially on, the North, side of the hills.

) citrus fruit ies sold well for the lagt two, weeks
nd: dealers seem. to have had a fauch better holiday trade
4 was anticipated. They all seem. well pleased with some :
oing twice the amount af business expected...

E arties writing the market asking that truckers he sent
their farms for the purpose of securing produce shoul

t make statements regarding the quality and quantity for ;

sale without first looking carefully over what they wish te
el d be certain: not to make any exagrating statement
either quality or quantity. ltr some instances thig has

lone: and: it has. about. reached. the point where it is

ossible for us: to get truckers toe go: to farms for produce

less, the market management. will verify statements made

( producers. Of course: we cannot do. this. unless we

the time to. visit. the farms which is next to impossible

all of our time is given to: the: oe of ve market
seven days of each week.

ince the farmers will have surplus acres: to he planted in

SrORe r than. cotton, due to, the reduction which is: cer-

n 1938, we fear that too. many may decide to plant

eres im produce, hoping to, realize. a profit from the

aeres: taken: out: of production, Producers should think:
fore going too heavily into. the growing of perishable

it is; just as: easy to over: produce in: these crops as |
over produce in non perishable ones. In. fact is much

mo. hazardous. as: non: perishable products ean. be housed
: @ demands and perishable ones must. be
disposed: witha delay.
; ishing every one a happy: and prespereus:; Neu. ae and:
ssuring each of you that it is the hope. and purpese of the
present management that we have a. hetter market for the
farmer for 19 and: for all suceeeding years.
remember: that it is our: pleasure te be of service:
each of van at all times and we trust that yeu will net,
fo.call on us when we can be of service:
oS Nee RAINE
oie Manag ie

CLENNVILLE, AND. CL. AXTON _
MARKETS | oe

can suchly large

a cane Syrup ia New No. FO" cans, also dif-

1. OBe Ceorgia cane Syrup in, new (35) gallon

%
. Rh
i *

soi

es have been movine fair + around fifty

el, but the supply is about exhausted.
te busy sowing, their tobaeee- beds and. setting
ants fon the 1938 erons. An expansion of the
le industry is being seriously considered in
Many fanmers in. the Glennville, Claxtoa

If -seetions are: planning to plant. a larger. \\

omatoes, onions, eucumbens: and: other varities
nm 1988; then. was ever Blanted in | these sec-

ve sweet. petato, and: onion enaps were:

See in these: sections: last: season. Farmers ates |
troduction metheds which. gives hee better |

ver a proditets ret. results bigger
season of, 1987 f was located en th
1 this mark:



und aye}
inserted one time on each request and re. |
when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.)

Bulletin does not

ng pather sori at $1.25-$1,.50-bulk, ber hundred, pounds

quantities of good aquality



3 f

\. Assistant Hortieulturist,









f Aapecinator n- at satis oc

: he buyers a
_ the quality of on ueaved ant have redaaied = we
notify them when movement will begin next season.

We believe that these markets. can handle the
acreage of vegetables to better advantage, as ithe larg
age of these particular varities will allow more big
te establish in these sections which usually me

to th owers, |
a a re BRITTINGHAM, Mur:

THE DOUGLAS MARKET

Potatoes are about all that are moving fron
at this time. Prices are slightly better v.
round 60c and fairly good stock at arour
of the potatoes are moving from bamiks wi
eft in the curing houses being held for hig

40 te



Oy in gallon cans is selling at

ply. on hand that I sould like + to mo
mato beds are being prepared nqw |
st farmers are planting Marsiocbe v<
g much larger acreage than last seas
[ have been this past week looking
seetion.and we hope to ship some
- Warmers are Setting their spring
davies April and May.
Some few farmers are planting 2 sat pens
Warlesies
Laxton, Progress as well as the sma a Pe

YOUR EXPERIMENT STATION

By F: J. MERRIAW
LIVE STOCK AND PASTURE.
Continued from Dec. Ist. issue

Referring further to the upland pasture Mr. Massey com
tinued, In preparing these pastures, you see Dr: Sell hae
fwrrows run every. six: or ten feet, making x sort of a on
-em a level to hold the water where the nan is: at alll Mikely
to wash. Otherwise, most of the water would! run off camry-
_ ing soil and fertility with it and we need th: wnt water fer our

ass.
be I see. you. looking at our electric: fence. nee s 2
fastened. it to stakes hans two to. three lee Hi
on: the batters, turned a bunch of cattle in aay? forget
them. When: I went, by. there the next ay
there.

Expensive? No, I would not call it ex ee 3
2 hot. shot battery the other day for $1.7 15.78%
take care of five miles. of wire for six mo onthe
see, tegular barbed fence wire. It will not o
animals in but it will keep our dogs that r
sheep: We-will drive over and look. at the shi

ue

at breed. ef sheep do you. find mos ste pro
ed, - Uoll, we have both the onuietancs anc
s; but T like the: Hampshires, best... Tk
rugged and) hardy, are/ stran,
ishoon thinner pasture. T had, one: 5
that dropped one lamb im the fal

1 May she had twins, three lambs. ix
months., I thought that was going sonte.
we have an excellent market | for. lambs i
Atlanta, We can count on. every ewe bring
$7.00. to $12.00 every year. for lambs cutsid
Last year we. sold.our wool through the Cooperative
ton, Massachusetts: and got 43c 2 ane fer: it
wall, get this* ee TL. dont kno a8. our returns
come inyet,

Now,. there is eur tpn: we na ve 100 and thry: are
and fine. We have: had. shep on. the ion: Yarn: now for
ever six years and. haven't lest. one yet from dogs, There is!
an old darky living near the pasture. and when. he hears
a dog, he gets his gun andi takes: a shot at kim. I dont thinis
he has killed any, but he keeps: them: away. However, that
electric fence should certainly turn the trick.

Our sheep give us: very little trouble. We have. tq, treat
Ahem for worms. sometimes, but not often. We Rave no

auat Bos.
What we:
Haven't

al far
ee
stati

trouble from colds since we. stopped trying to confine |

-thein in close sheds in bad weather. We just:let them run ia
the open all the. time and simply. have. an. open shed: elosed:
on the west and north under which they can, go whem they:
watt: to* And how, does: the: profit: from: sheep compare
with beef cattle or hogs? T asked. ~

There is. mere net prefit from sheep: ein attle, he ree
plied, and. fully as: much: as from hogs: and we have jless

competition. What we have to meet ix lambs shipped into

- Atlanta from Tennessee and. Kentucky.
If a man wanted to go. int@ sheep. raising, where. would

he get, bis. stock? ao would, hawe to: send te Tennessee

\

(for: them, >: Laas

sVelt, said I, as we > started backs to. the Selon: it looks
like a good bet to me.

Tt is,"he weplied, when once you get eens?

A <Mow here, said he, pointing to 2a big freshly plowed

field, is where Dr: Sell is planting grasses. You se he has
a fine seed bed! and. the Tand has: bee an, terraced and contour
fuxrows run, 1a hold the water. He: has, you see, also applied
ground. limestone liberally to the soil. This ddea of prepar-
ing a good seed bed for pasture is: samething: the. average
, farmer seldom thinks about.He simply fenees, off @ wood,
ot or wet creek bottom and: calls that a pasture,
Speaking of winter pasture,

may be pas tured: in the spring and stidl make a 1g008 exon of
grain, K
After lunch Dr. Stuckey and* I wegt is his garden where
he has a. row of eatable soybeans. The vines Aplood just like
any other soybean. vine except they were shorter, about

Is inches high and the beans were longer, nearly as large.

as butterbeans, They hadi picked enoush beans from. foun
Bushes to make a mess for the-family. Dr, Stuckey said they

| really preferred: them. to. butterbeans.

We took a leok in the- Breen house where Mr. . Cochran,
had 56 varieties of: pepper grow-

ing and one bush of pimento pepper that was. three: years:

old and about five feet long and still srowin aay

S

Then we. went to look at the dahlias sa gorgeous:
about. one-half acre, practically all new: varieties; and
af them, ten inches:in diameter. This was in October,

Them there was the cotton breeding sheds and the test
plates of different Varieties: ef grass and th breeding work

sight
some

_ by Dri Higgins to find a variety of peanuts resistant to yel~
. tows, all of which I could only, glance at, to

say. nothing of
vegetables, hogs, and dairy.

you see, as I explained to Dr. Stuckey; I shall Have .
ake anot her dip ta the Station | before: Zr can start te



3 we will be trying out this. |
winter, a ser 168 of ex <periments to determine bew late cats







scripture: Lev. 26:8, 4, 5.
Ww ye walk in my statut
: and keep my commennal
and do them!
Then I will give you
due season, and the tes

t 563 of the field sha

their frtits.

And your threshing
reach unto the vintag

sowing time; and yi
your bread to the full
yell in your land safel;

When you hear an ag
- agent or other ext
talicing about: :

ri equal to the
erage price of
jucts between the

ih hing the farmer had
Parity prices are th
feera produce should

I put the farmer on an

basis with industry.
The low price of |
ether farm produce
make so much diffe
what tne farmer had
wes: low, in proportio:
eo sanection, the Burea
cultural Economics gi
tteresting figures. Th
fiat only once in the kl
months have farm p:
whole reached parity
s in January, 1937.
When it comes to

a however, the difference

great. They show the fi
erage August Lape.
y, 1918 was 12.4
nd, November . 193
ts, October 1937 8
November 7.7

ging a parity pric
aber it would be 1

e parity price would
nts. Everything the
to sell is now belo
except butterfat.
The tariff and = ;
duction enables .
Keep up. the price of:
far Ge ene to a

i J. G. GAINES,

thelogist, Coastal: Pl
ment Station,

far the most satte ai
trel measure. It shoul
im mind, however, th
is. no cure known for
but that certain
sorays, when applied
liage will delay the dis
lessen its severity. Oni

most promising o:
consists.

fa mixture if
per oxide, lethan
cottonseed oil and

rections. for making

spray are as follows:
Use one: half po
copper a one ua:

some water. Stir the
the larger portion o
in a pail and add a
ie of water. Ther
bi oil by pumping th
the pail through
Lae. with spray nozzle
. Add the emulsi Pe:
veader to: the c
Us oension and make
ee tons. Since the
t keep, make up o
to spray the beds or
aise immediately.
About 50 gallons of
will be enough to. sr
square yards of b
For effective contro
essary to begin sp
weeks before blue
pears im the bed
twice & week until

ere. oe set. In

gin spraying th
January or the -
ary but. in. normal: st
first larch fs ea

- in many instances.



dard, Horticulturist oe th, e
pn Experiment Station, Tifton,

Subsistence means a gatien from which vou
n live and this bulletin or cir No. <5 gir
clear and practical idea 5 i
development of a seein garden whieh
ould supply a family of five persons w:
half the food required irs
only this but, as is si
ty of food which is
ltality of the farm farniix.

ZE OF GARDEN: Mr. W
garden, at least three
hich, if properly handled, h
ough fresh vegetables foi
ample surplus to can for simter

MOCATION: A gentle siape to the
able for a winter and ens
id be as near the dweilins
rought in the fall months,
ting should be made on lo
x ed put retentive of mois

FREPARATION: For ea:
owing is. recommended. i
trash is turned under. Tras%,
wed to decay before to
anted. In this connection
re there is much crabg:
re land is plowed, as i!
the planting of your. :

The circular warns against
iting that soil should er:
ased after being compre:
that a deep, smooth, thorous! se
v ile poorly
wrepared soil is almost sure poor stands,
lifti ays in cultivating and fr
j
well: I rotted
nat this
at the
10 ee

4 It is recormmmec naed
le manure be used when await
combined with commerce!

e of 30 to 60 pounds of ma
high grade commercial fe
mdred feet of row. Whe:
le, 10 to 15 pounds of ferti

ach one hundred feet of roe

would suggest the use *7

iy" ay be followed by a late

INTERCROPPING: Pla wti
getables between the rows
ables. Sewing quick matux
egetables in the same ro
ots. Using plants that <:
such as Swiss Chard, New
cali, collards and turnips.
aked or trellised, such 2:

vine crops.

CONTINUOUS PLANTING
able in the home ga
@ year, it is necessary t
many vegetables. The iz
will be determined by the
lich the crop may be lh
the Planting Table date
lantings may be made
egetables over the longes! |

srowth of the |

~north wall eighteen inches high and a south walbl

_but should be removed at freqquent intervals to
permit/light and sunshine to reach the plants. Ex-.



table contains a list of the various vegetables that
are considered of sufficient importance to be in-
cluded in the home garden in south Georgia. The
varieties given are those which have shown up well |
in trials at the Coastal Plain Expe1iment Station.
Improved varieties are constantly being developed
and should be used when they are known to be
superior.

- ROTATION: Mr. Woodard stresses the maiter ot
rotation and this we know is most important to
keep down insects and diseases. Continuing the
Circular states: Because of the accumulation of
both insects and disease in areas used continuously
for growing vegetables it is imperative that more
than one acre be set aside for this purpose. It has
been found that nematode injury may be held in
check where a three-year croo rotation is prac-
ticed. (Note: Nematodes are the little insects or
worms which infest the roots of some vlants, eaus-
ing what is known as Root Knot. It is believed
that many of the additional troubles resulting from
the attack of other diseases and insects may be
largely eliminated by the same practice.

Wor the averare farm family it would be a good
practice to have three. gardn acres of about three-
fourths to one acre each. This would permit a crop
rotation in which vegetables would be grown on
the same area only ence in three years. The two in-
tervening crops should be. immune *o rematodes
and should not be host plants to diseases commonly
attacking vegetables. Some of the most desirable
crops for this purpose are corn, oats, velvet beans;
and North Carolina peanuts.

Where poultry is raised in large numbers on the
farm the garden area may be rotated with the
chicken runs and thus avoid the cost of extra fenc-
ing and eliminate insect and disease hazards caused .
by continuous planting on the same land.

PLANTING PLAN: It is well to have a com-
prehensive plan of the garden showing the location
of the area to be given to each vegetable and this
should be prepared in advance of the planting sea-.
son. The plan should show the crop arrangement,
number of rows planted to each variety, time of
planting, succession planting and other methods '
which are to be used conserve space. During the
growing season any changes which may seem
worthwhile should be indicated on\the plan. By
preserving the plan from year to year the crop
arrangement in succeeding years may be verfected
tothe extent that gardening becomes not only more
profitable but also a greater source of: ele and
pleasure.

SEED: Seed which cannot be produced at home
should be procured well in advance of the planting
season.

RARLY PLANTS: These may be grown in hot
beds or shallow boxes. Stable manure is the most
satisfactory way to supply the necessary heat for
hot-beds. Flats may be placed in.a warm sunny
location in the house or kitchen.

Hotbeds should slope to the south, having a
twelve inches high. All walls shoud te stripped or
built of tongue and grooved lumber to keep out
cold air. Glass is preferable as: a cover, although
heavy untreated canvas cloth may be substituted,

cavating hotbeds in south Georgia is not advisable.
Only as much dirt should be removed as is required
to cover the manure and this should not exceed
four inches. Manure which has been piled up and .
allowed to become hot can then be packed in the
bed to a depth of five inches and covered with



about four inches of fine soil to constitute a seed- ~

VEGETABLE PLANTING LATITUDE OF TIFTON

bell, Where flats are used, one twenty inches lor
sixteen inches wide and four inches deep is a go
size, the soil coming within one inch of the top.

Planting soil should consist of three parts
garden soil or woods earth and one part well roti
manure. Better results are obtained where th
soil mixture is put through a-one-fourth inch $creen _
firmed and leveled thoroughly in the bed. It i
also well to dig a shallow ditch around the bec
to carry off surplus water.

Seed sown in hotbeds or flats ghonid be planted
in shallow furrows two inches apart and coverec
lightly by sifting one-fourth inch.of slanting sou
over the surface. Then water slowly and thoroughly -
and cover to retain the moisture. Paser may Le 3
used to cover flats. Window sash or canvas may be
used to cover hotbeds where hotbed sash are not -
available. y

The. circular tells us to transplant young seed-
lings to cold frames when the first true leaves an-

pear or when plants reach two or three inches high

spacing them three inches apart each way. During -
periods of low temperature, protect young plants
in the cold frames by coverings vith hurlan or sheet-
ing and if necessary place a lighted lantern in the
bed on cold nights. Then transplant to the field as
soon as danger of frost is past.

The average date of latest killing frost during
the last twelve years at: Tifton, Ga. is March 8th

A-cold frame is used for hardening off plant:
grown in hotbeds or flats. The construction is simf
lar to that of hotbeds, except no bottom heat is nee
toms petied Te welts may
be of co height, flat on top and about five or si
feet in width. The length may be determined by
the space needed but should not exceed thirty feet
Ten or twelve inch boards may be used supported
by stakes with a cloth or canvas cover to be used
only when there is likelihood of injury from cold. |
A avire or light strip should be place. across the
bed every three feet to support the cover. Aes

Crops to start in hotbeds or flats in the lower ag
Coastal Plain of Georgia are: tomatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, pepper and eggplant, while in the upper
Coastal Plain broccoli, lettuce and cabbage should _
be included.

Vegetables that are grown during winter and
eoring months should be plantetd on high, well
drained porus soils, weed! having a outherm
slope.

Boones,

STARTING PIANTS IN FIELD )
All other crops may be sucessfully started in the
open field in the latitude of Tifton on dates indicted
in the planting table. Plantings north or south of
Tifton should be guaged according to the distance
removed. Delay about one day for each ten miles

north of Tifton and advence the date about one

day for each ten miles south, care being taken that
the date of planting is timed so the plants are not
likely to emerge until danger of cold intury is past
Vegetables that are grown during winter and spring
months should be planted on high, well drained,
porous soils, preferably having a southern slope. |

Vegetables planted in late summer and. fall
should be timed so that maturity will not ve ad~ f
versely affected by cold.

In extremely hot weather it is often necessary
to plant tomatoes, cabbage, onions and lettuce in
beds and give partial shade and water. Then trans-
plant to low land when seasonal conditions permit. |

Mr. Woodard also stresses the necessity of thinn-
ing, for as he states, crowding causes plants to de=

velop poorly. Each vegetable should be thinned

according to distance given in planting table, the
weakest plants being discarded, Also give frequent

_ cultivation about once in every seven days. |

Space prevents our giving his recommendations
regarding insect and fungus disease control. This
will be ee in ta later issue of the ee

\







VEGETABLE LEADING VARIETIES |

Planting Dates Including Sucession Planting

Jan Feb Mar Apr May JuneJuly Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec

Leneth

Requirement for Family
of 5 Persons

Distance | Days
to Plant Denth | mequired to
to Matitre



Row | Amt. Ue
Seed Plants

: Plant | (from seed)
Row Dril |





eans, Snap (bunch
cans, Snap (pole) __
et mama

[200 Ft. ]
200 =Ft.'
100 Ft.
200 Ft.
= BQ. ati







50 Ft.



100, Ft.





50 Ft.









|.50 Ft.

200 Ft.
4100 Ft.

25. Ft.





50 Ft.



























































































Packet

% Oz.
1 Oz.
Packet

1 Lb.
% Oz.

Packet
Packet |
Ft.| 4% Oz.
Ft.| 1 Oz

rt. | 1 Oz.
Ft./1% Lbs.
Ft.| 1 Lb.

Ft. | Packet
Ft. | Packet
Ft.| % Bu.
A. | 2 Bu.
Ft. | Packet {
Ft.{ 4% Oz.
Ft. 4% Oz,
Ft.|~ 1 Oz.
Ft} % Oz.
Ft. | Packet

aa we. % Oz. 3

6 In.}__2nd Season
16 In = 0
1% tn.
iin: 15
% In.|___.90 to 120
% In. c

26 En
% In.|_.__ 100 to 130_
% In.|___After Frost

1% In.
1% In.

1% In.
In.
In:
Ling

s

| % Tn:
1% In.
1% Tn.
% In.
4% Tn.
2 In.

1 Ft. -|4 Im.
2%n. -& ie INS.
3 In. ) % In.

2 In. Pigs
6 In. 1 ors
2 Ft. }. In.

13 BS. In.

2. In. % 44 -:

pad nd
-aSBBS'S

ie
NNP NNeED NN Hie How PDD
He
ri on
bg

BS
or

90 (from date.
transplanted

B Sas 32

BB

a3



if 9 Sa9899 3 9 4 B88 Gans 22 922 3a a3



f Sow) |















_ fOccuples rounds Lose season eel








id
Bid

"Second Hand Machinery |

F OR SALE



_. One complete comatnerelal size
eannery. Ww. B. Colclough, Pen-
field.

For sale or exch. for velvet
beans: 1 Fairbanks hammer mill,
1 Letz Feed mill, 1-24 Upright
Grist mill, 1 Fordson Tractor. E.
B. Shoemaker, Rt. 2, West Point.

1 Pea Huller. Runs by hand.
1 cog wheel broken, (Can be fix-
ed), Otherwise runs good as new.
$9.00 cash: FOB. Mrs. G. J. Hol-
comb, Bremen.

- 1-30. sprout Walden. corn mill
good as new for sale; also want

tp buy 1 power corn sheller with

cleaner attached cheap. H.C.
Rainey, Winder.

Turning plow, 1-Keen Kutter 1

~ horse Turner, 1 No. 9 Vulcan

Turning plow, 2 cradle blades, 1
spring tooth harrow all cheap
for quick sale. M. C. Parker, Point

~* Peter..

~ Steed; Buena Vista.

1 horse Oliver Plow $4.50. T. J.



1 Combination rding cultiva-
_ tor in first class condition; also
other miscellaneous machinery.
-E. P. Withers, Rt. 1. Austell.

1 Jay.Bee Hammer feed mill

ood new. Used only 15 days.
ge rs. F, S. Goodman, Rt.
. Griffin, "

1-20 Upright Meddow Grist

mill, fairly good condition $25.00
FOB here; Will exchange for
hogs, gilts or sows. Denmark
King, Rt. 3, Bainbridge.
* One practically new six, and
half foot tractor Culti-packer.?
_ Without hitch. Will exchange for
hogs, corn or sell cheap for cash.
Henry Dockwiler, Cordele.

~ American No. 1 roller bearing |
sawmill complete in good shape.

Sell at a bargain. 1 Pulley for
Fortson tractor.good as new for
half price. = R. Allison, Bairds-
town.

Two Covington Catton, dro pers
No. 10 used 2 days cost . $20.00
ea., price $15 ea.; pair bay mare
mules, weight 2100 lbs, work any-
where, no blemish, age 12, both
- $200. 00. W. H. Bolton, Griffin.

One complete set of blacksmith

os tools: and some material
cheap. Mrs. J. Ww. Hagan, ve

ee Vania.

1-2 horse Oliver plow $8.00; ie

_ other plows and fixtures cheap.

y

e G. Collins, Box 41, Cobbtown.
1Wheat drill in good condition.

See or write, Mrs. D. G. Bras-

we, Campton. :
One No. 5 DeLaval separator,

_ guar. first class condition $25.00.
or exch. for nice sow and pigs,

tor plow, little used $35.00. Wm.
_ J. Brennan, 1511- 19th Street, Co-

- shoats or gilts. Will make the

exchg. within 50 miles of Daw-
son. G. L. Jones, Rt. 1, Brown-
wood.

Rubber tired late model Ford-
son, little used, with Ferguson
wheeless plow $150. 00; also Jno.
- Deere two 14 inch bottoms trac-

s _Tumbus.

_ tor cultivator used one season
one Int. tractor disc plow used
about two weeks; . -also 50 white
Leghorn pullets about 6 months

| Second Hand Machinery

FOR SALE



Second Hand Machinery
Wanted

BU PLETEN Gs



Wanted



One 48 in. grist mill complete.
Top runner with gearing drive
shaft driving pulley and boxes.
H. H. Rogers, Charing.

Good guano distributor and
cotton planter $4.00 and $5.00.
Exch, for good post or chain
drill,
Jackson, Rt. 2., Fayetteville.

For sale-1 riding cultivator.
Will exch, for hens, pigs or wood
saw in good shape or anything
can use, F. A, Crowder, Milner.

One 200 gal. Hardie Spray rig

4 HP engine 10 gal. pump. Good
shape. Cheap. < Earle, Clarkes-
ville.
. One riding _ cultivator. Needs
light repairs. Will exch. for bull
yearling, Jersey or Guernsey.
Must be geod stock. Would also
exch. for black Minorca pullets.
Mrs. Annie R. McClain, Rt. 3,
Thomasville.

One 48 and one 40 mill rock,
One shingle mill in good condi-
tion. Cheap for cash. Interested
parties please write. 8. F. Wil-
liams, Rt. 1, Toecoa.

One Upright 30 in. Grist mills

and Jarge No. 5 Jay-Bee Hammer :

mill, all in perfect A-1 condition.
Can be seer at my farm. H. B.
Gilbert, Elko. |

Very jJarge Farm bell $10.00.
Addie C. Hicks, Hicks.. Farm,
Scottdale, Phone Dea. 6290.
_ Two Fordson tractors Wagons
and farm tools sufficient for 5
horse farm; Also 2 mules. G. G.
Ridgway Royston. :

Water Power Mill, One 25 bar-
rel Midget Marvel Flour Mill, 2
corn mills all in good condition.
Bargain. E. M. Briscoe, Campton.

Moline planter, good shape,
$50.00 . cash; Chattanooga = 2h.
turn plow, $65.00 cash. Nelson
Pope, Tallapoosa.

Feed Mill, good cond., only used
2 days. Cost $100.00. Sell reason-
able price or exc. for 75 young
No. 1, English W. L. hens, ready
to lay, or 60 Barred Ply. Rocks.
Mrs. W. L. Duncan, Lyons,

Cole. combination planter, 1.
middie buster, i stalk cutter, 1
farm bell, other equipment, for
sale or trade. Dan Browning,
Helena. Box 264,

1 Internationa! knocker distri-
butor with discs, clamps and
|scooters. _ Used only one week,
1$19.00; good 1 horse wagon,

$20. - W. E. Lanier, Statesboro. |

Rt.

eae Roebuck gas. eng. % h
p. Used very little, perfect cond.
$30.00. Money order. Teab Rund-
les, Gainesville. Rt. 7. . :

1 good as new I. H. C. riding
cultivator-plow, . $47.50 FOB, for
quick sale, or exc. for oats or
-orn at market price. Rufus R.
Luffey, Carrollton. Mt. Oak Farm.

530 Ib. 8 knife Kin Stalk Cut-
ter, $38.50; Blades, $22.00. Used
less 3 days; Distributor, $11.50.



One 4 row International Tice =

: Second Hana, Machinery

old. Sell or exch. for hogs, corn, |

or mules, all or any part of above.
T. L. Dozier, RFD 2, Blakely.

30 HP boiler. Apply to
Prosser, Milledgeville.

One Garden Tractor Standard

R. L.

make 3% Horse Power in good|

running condition, $60.00.
Ray, RFD 3, Canton: ee

One No. 3 Jay Bee Hammer
teed mill good as new $90.00. Used

c..c,

= only. 15 days. Mrs. F. S. Good-

ect class shape newly painted.
for.

Rt. A, Griffin.

oe ot eae farm beel No. 2 for sale
or exchg. for steel - beam one
teks plow. H. O. Lynch, ene
ury.

1 Chattanooga turn plow tn
$7.50 FOB here or exchg.. |

i as Hampshire or Poland China

or 8 weeks old pigs nice and

. tants. A. J. Pope, Tallapoosa.

is banks Platform scales,

-Qne Hammer. Mill, pair Fair-
a Van

os Brunt seed drill, a: Melotte cream

= Rt. 1-A, Lumpkin.

separator. Mrs. G. A. Pinkston,

1 Standard Walsh garden trac- |
tor 2% HP wit tools good as

new $75.00; 1 Farmall: F 12 mow-.
er good as new $85.00. Del. in

Ga. R. M. Vocke, Rt. 1, Box 98,

: _ Valdosta.
i-Corn mill with upright rocks.

ready to run. Also good corn

shelier. R. L. Smith, Jr., Rt.; 1,

Forsyth.

- One F-20 Farmall tractor in
good mechanical condition $325.
cash, Can. be seen at my farm.
Wray Smith, Sparta.

1 Swing hammer feed mill with

direct driven fan, collector and

sacking spouts, ete: 1 No. 16 De-
Laval separtor.. Apply E. T. Bos-
well, Siloam.

One Grist. Mill Bunting and

_ pulleys for sale. T. E. Barrett,



RED 1, Marietta.

: 2 a plow for sale or exc.
or gal. syru Odis JU
Chester. ao sea

tye

C. DeForest Decker, caael ge
Blaythe Isle. ae



WAN TED

Seat -

i

Want. a mS double eut trac-

One 25 hp Schofield pagina nee tor Harrow new: or as fod as

new. O. B. Muse, Perry. _

Want one 24: in. eight... disc
tractor harrow. Must He in good
condition. Jno. H:. Mize, Ashland.

Would buy. for cash small grist /H
mill in operation in good locality
near Atlanta if price right. A.
L. Lewis, 790 Lowndes. Ave. BW.
Atlanta.

Want used garden. amar In.



Ea replying state horsepower, name

of.manufacturer, year made, con-
dition and price. Miller Thomp-
son, Box H, Conyers.

Want.one Garden Tractor Plow
and Cultivator of: good standard |
make in first: class condition. os
M. Miller, Cornelia.

shape. Exchange a good 2 horse |s

ing machine and. rake.
Bagley, Rt. i;- Suwanee.

Want. a corn mill in A-1. eon-
cition with living quarters in good
location on: 50-50 basis. Best ref.:
furnished. C. C. Emmett, Dacula.

Want: 1 stalk cutter. Advise
make, condition and lowest cash
price. R. J. Walsh, Garfield.

Want one belt pulley for Allis-
Chalmers 35 Track tractor. State
condition and price. B. C. Teas- |
ley, M. D., Hartwell.

Want to exchange one 12 HP

H. W.

|Frick steam engine mounted for

a 20 HP of any good make with
boiler mounted and engine on
boiler. J. A. Ray, Hartwell.

Want one large sirup kettle to
use in scalding hogs. State if in
good shape and size. B. B. Barks-_
dale, Norwood.

Want 12 or 5% HP gas engine.
oo A. BEING: Ball Ground,

Want pon aie of and any.
guano distributor or a, corn plant-

+
b






oe



er. Pay cash for: ame, . M.
Woes ede & . mi

or sell and buy. Geo. W. |

412 <settings,

5 Want good - second hand gar- :
iden: tractor in good running

wagon in good Condition or mow- |

Want one power pulley for 2
ton Catapillar tractor. Give best
cash price. T. G. Ballenger, Gore.

Want Cole cotton planter with
all attachments. R.-H. ree
121-5th St. NE, Atlanta.

Want one 2% or 3 HP gas en-
gine and cut off saw in good on-
dition, 20 in. saw. Write what
you have and where locaied. W.
A. Moon, Rt. 2, Waco.

Want one, good working condis
tion, combination corn and velvet
bean . planter cheap for cash.
State make and condition. C. B.
Biggar, Haddock.

Want four flanges for stalk Fs

cutter; 40 bu. peas. Will pay cash
for same. Grady H. Ridley,
Franklin.

Want small boiler for dairy
barn. W. D. Watson, Loganville.

Want 10-20 or 15-30 Interna-
tional tractor also Cook Ditcher,
J. M. Goldin, Draketown.

Want 2 hay baler for cash. J.
C. Parr, Hazelhurst. Rt. 3. ,

Want a good, second .- hand
tractor harrow, also a good hay.
rake. R. S. Norton, Dawson.

Want Corn and Pea Planter
combined, Cole ee also
tsome Lespedeza Seed. M . A. Gill,
Jonesboro.

Want a second-hand 1 horse
wagon. Mercer Wooten, Shell-
man. e

INCUBATORS ae
BROODERS FOR SALE





390, cap. Super Hatcher inc.,
good as new. $18.00; No. 9 Star
pea, and bean huller, good cond.,
with pulley and axle, $35. OY, ao
son Kea, Adrian.

2 Ideal inc., 400 cap. ea; 2 Buck-
eyes, 110 cap. All oil purners and
Instructions. James P. Bennett,
Columbus. Columbus River Road.

. 600 ege cap. Sears Super Hat-
cher Inc., good cond. $25.00. Mrs.
A. ' J. Connell, , Nashville.

Electric and Finishing chicken
batteries at reasonable prices, F.
Cc. Sunes Atlanta. RFD 4, Box
266."

Little Brown Hen Thies used
only 1 time, perfect cond. extra

i new thermometer, 6 new as

with instructions, $3.50 cash,
exc. for a thrifty pig. ane. R.
W. Mauldin, Buford. Rt.

Good oil burning ane ehick
brooder, used 3 wks. Cost $10.00
last Spring. Best offer buys. Vir-
gil Darnell, Emerson.

Buckeye inc., 2-350 cap., 1-180
cap., 1-1144 and 1-250 cap. Good
cond. Oil heated by hot water.

Write for prices. E. L. Gruson,!

Rocky Face. Rt. Al;

Belle City oil inc., 140 cap. in
perfect cond, with all attach-
ments and instructions, $10.00;
ee Mrs. W. P. Butler, Pem-
rake.

Tittle Brown Hen 100 cap. pre-
ferred. Joe Stevens, Ge
Rts

oil burner. breoder, 1 to 300- cap.
guar. good: cond; 1-White Rock:
cock, 1937 hatch. "Leslie Hodnette;
Gabbettville.

Want second-hand sieetric Inc.,
not ever 500 cap. also brooder,
same cap. R. Vann, Waycross.
_ Grove Ave. :



PLANTS FOR SALE



Young well rooted, dewberry
plants, $1.50 per C; $6.50 per 5 C;
$12.00 per M; walnut meats 25
pt.; 45 per 2 pts.; $1.00 per 5
pts.; horseradish plants, 20c doz.
Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Alto, Rt. I.

Klondike and Lady T: straw-
berry plants, $1.40 per M del.;
Fverbearing, $1.50 per M del.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. H. G.
Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

C. W. Copenhagan Market,

J. cabbage plants; white and vale
low Bermuda onion plants, 200
for 35c: 500 for 50c; 75c per M;
by express, $3:00 per 5 M; $6. 00
per 10 M. B. J. Morris, Baxley,
Georgia.

Everbearing strawberry plants,
30c per C: $2.00 per 5C; $2.00 per:
M; Klondike, 25 per Cc; 80c per
5C; $1.50 per M. Well rooted.
Royce Waldrip; Flowery Branch,
Rt, 71.

Frostproof, BE. J. and Cc. W,
cabbage. plants, 60 per 5C; 90c
lper M del. in 5 and 10M lots;
65c per M express col.; Klondike
strawberry plants, 90 per 5M;
$1.50 per M del. Prompt ship-
ment. E. C. Waldrip Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1,

Klondike strawberry plants, 25c
per C; 80 per 5C; $1.50 per M;
Everbearing, 30c per C; $1.15 per
5C, $2.00 per MM: delivered prompt
shipment. Mrs: Ara Waldrip.
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

White and yellow Bermuda on-
ion plants, C. W., E. J., and Co-
penhagan Market. cabbage plants,

(50c per 5C:; 75c per M; by ex-

+

press, $3.00 W. H. Morris, Bax-
ley, Rite 2:

E. J. and C. W. cabbage plants, |
r /60c per 5C; $1.00 per M del.; 5c
per M col.; Klondike strawberry
plants, $1. 50. per M del. W. O.
Waldrip. Flowery Branch.

All. var. Frostproof cabbage,
Bermuda onion and collard
Cag ghee 75c per M. Guar. Mrs. G.

. Coleman, Tifton,

eae Crowns for sale. R. E.
Lee, Concord.

Wakefield, Copenhagan, and
Flat Dutch cabbage plants, 60c
per M; 40c per 5C, not prepaid.

H. P. Faulkner, Fitzgerald.



thornless Youngberry, Boysenber-.
ry, Brainerd Blackberry, 6 rasp-
berry, 6 strawberry, 29 bunch

L bul cap. Maliers ideal copper grapes, 8 scuppernongs. State in-
pipe oil burner Inc. Used only ,spected. Homer A. Neal, Ashland.

Perfect cond.. Take}
half original cost cash, or in corn,
del. Also Buckeye brooder at half
cost. J. H. Womack, Greensboro.

|

Crystal Wax and Bermuda on- |

ion plants, C. W. cabbage plants,

75 per M del. Prompt shipment.
Guar. count. D. L. eC RBeY,

Sears Hot Water Super Hatch- |Pine Grove.

er inc., 250 egg $p. Perfect cond.

Crystal Wax and eee Ber-

me 00 Cash, not prepaid. Mrs. G.'muda onion plants, C. W. cab-

. Wilson, Acworth. Re 22

2 coal brooder stoves, 1M. cap.
$12.50 for both; 1 horse wagon,
heavy enought for 2 mules g314. 00
cash, or $15.00 in any kina grain

or what have you? any, Honea, {plants

Jr., _Ayersville. Rt: i

450 cap. electric Inc., used 1
hatch; 500 cap. Buckeye brooder,
good cond., for sale or exc. for
hogs or cows. Stamped envelo
for reply. J. P. Braxton, Black-
shear. Rt. 2...

150 egg cap. Ine.; for Sale or
exc. for brood -sow or pigs. Nel-
son E.'Peddycourt, Rome. RFD 1.

1 Never-Fail inc., 300. cap.,
good cond:, used only few times,

1$15.00, or $12.00 at my place. Mrs.

J; 2h: Drury, Waynesville. Rt. 1.

700 laying batteries, drip water-

ing system, feed troughs. George. ; per. M. del;
Haskell, Macon. Rt. 4, phone 4027 prompt shipment.

J.

Buckeye-drum brooder, 700 cap.
fine cond., complete, $10.00; Phe-.,
lam drum brooder, 1: Kf. chicks. |
complete, -$20. 60. Exc. either
both for corn: H. Konigsmark,
Smyrna.

Buckeye colony brooder and |
stove, 1 M. cap. or less if<de-
sired. Good cond., complete. $10.00
at my home; $12.00 FOB; Crated.
Mrs. H. H. Ezard, Dalton.

Super Hatch 260 egg cap. used
very little. perfect cond. 85 to. 90
percent hatches. Sacrifice for
$15.00; also want 16-18-in. 2 roller
cane mill, cheap for cash. H. C.
Burnsed, Ellabelle. Rt. 1,

Buckeye inc. in good cond., 125
Cap. $5.00, or exc. for 5 thorough-
bred. hens, no culls. At Grace. Mrs.





Box a

Sao... Teylan, Caen: Ri.- 2.






ibage plants, 50c per M not del.
Prompt shipment. B. O. Varn-

tdore, Pine Grove.
| Lady T. strawberry 30c per CC:

|'Head cabbage; *white and: yel

.00-$1.20, $2.00 per M.; Klondike
500- 80c, $1. 50 per M.
Prompt shipment. Oliver Strick-
land, Rt. 1, Flowery Branch.
Lady T. Strawberry 25c per C.
500 for $1.00, $1.75 per M:; Klon-
dike 500-75c, $1.50 per M. del.

Nice 2enes plants. Cash with or-
der. C. D. Crow, Rt. 2, Gaines-
ville.

Chas. Wakefield, ariy
Copenhagen, Flat Dutca,

Jersey,
shure
low



Bermuda onion $100 per Wv
isfaction guaranteed
Thompson, Baxley.



Sura WoeLry



or

Impr. Klondike
plants 25 per C, 509-
nice y

3 00, evr

Db. d

& plants,












Cagle, Rt. 1. Gaine

Kuzdu plants.
:$650 per M. Chas.
1, Concord.

Potato pianis pur
ed. Porto Rico r
$1.20 per MM, 52M
per M.. Book no
early plants: 1.. L. Stokes
Fitzgerald.

take

, 900-$1.5

gold Sugai
| Mastodon.

C; red Ya:
large p
to 3 ye
John B.
Tung
BE



3

Incubators and Brooders

Will Buy a used eonder 100
to. 500 cap. at the right price, |r

nt-1 Blue Flame, wickless |S a:
ee : O. Waldrip, Flow

New Berries and grapes, Acme ,



-Mouday, da

Good,
65 per



land sol

etta, Rt.

Brenen:

per ~
peanuts

man.

Cabba,
tra earl

del."

Klendi
$1 120" M3:

plants,
500, 50c;

|Fresh; stocky plants
J.- Ni McCorvey, P

Kudzu plants, we

yrs:: old,
ae Wall

Sayoy-

collards,
coli

Prompt

Phillips,

ae ie
Addie B



hurst.

Lady T.. Prog
Klondike strawberry
for $1.00 del. 12-7
ae each ord

Ng ee

como

M., 5 M.

S.(service.

Klond
pero;
tomato



xc 150c- oe

COrn; 7

: | 80r, Fay

Strong sage sprou'
Well rooted. Mrs. G@
2, Cobbtown :

Lady T. Strawberry
30c, 500-$1.20, $2.00 pe
dike plants 250
$1.50 per M. postpaid.
Strickland, :

wilt resistant Prol
$1.00 bu. W. W. Wi

ens 500-50e; 75e pe
' postpad;

Cabbage plants,
-150-25,

per. M.'D. G.

Klondike and |
|berry- plants $1.4
everbearing $1.50 pe
young plants

Rt. 1, Flowery Bran
Missionary str
$1.50 per M. de

Crystal Wax Be
plants 75c per. M.
shipment. Full coun

Aa au
Black eyed peas.
Hele A, ees

$1.75 per M. All y

information . aa ae
and best. of ail
heavy bearer.

apples Ib. for Ib.
tage. Mrs, I v

Wit
wax and yellow Berm

all postpaid. Ready

Frostproof cabbag:
a, |ly Dutch and Wake
vs TM RL. McRae, Mi

. janything can use.
;_ | Rt. 2, Gainesville.

CORN & SEED





























































variety str:
M. No less. th
d. Ethel Sul

2:

Rt.

6c a Ih.s

ge plants Ja
y J. Chas.

i

ke ~ str
anise?

$1.00. M: -postpa
Yellow Bermuda
same price. R. Cc

Genuine. ee

grown on

$5.00 M.
ace Cru

Flat Du

Bermuda \
3

t
shipment

Rt. 1, Ro

30 per
Renney Rt.

2

Well rooted ever oa

ip Lat ts,

lot $3.00, 1
J. P. Muuis, 1

ike straw
$1.50 per M;
seed 25c per C

Ly

ette



riginal Gicorvine tomato oa
ay. and February, 200, 250
Leas for % acre), $1.00.

> wil Smith, Roy.

- Stone Min., watermelon seed,
guar. pure, 100 Ab. tots, -18e Ib.
600 Ib. 15 ib. Sample on request.

L. Weilcher, Butler.

Korean and Kobe Lespedeza
ed, 12c Ib; Marglobe tomato,
25 lo: New Stone, %5c; brown
and white crowder peas, 8c Ib.
R . Woodliff, Flowery Branch.
Calif. multiplying peer seed, 10c
r start, plus 3c postage. Mrs,
allie Floyd, Rockmart. Rt. 2.
Calif. multiplying beer seed,
~10e start, 3 for 35c plus 3c post-
age. Mrs. R. A. Nolen, Rockmart.
mt, 22
Gourd seed, 10c doz. or ic ea.

urds measure 52 in. dia. also,

helied walnuts, 30c pint, 50c qt.
. Byers, Rochelle. Rt. 1

No i Dixie Belle watermelon
ed, 25c. lb.;
nuts, 3% Ib. Bunch okra, 20c
Le FOB. E. g: Hurst, Meigs.

Choice onion sets, yellow
brown, silver skins, $1. AQ pk. Not
= peck sold. Mareglobe tomato
$1.25 Ib. W. R. Stephens,
Bee.
miths imp. Apple Seed Gunter:
lon, 50 for 25c; 100, 50c; 300,
$1.00 Cash. Will exo. 5B. Paul
Smith, Commerce: Rt. 2.

Collard seed, $12.00 per 100 ibs.

30c Ib. postpaid, also pure Su-

: Cane syrup in 37 gal. bbls.,

48c per gal. 55 gal. bbis., 42c gal.
Malvin: Collins, Whigham.

- COTTON SEED
| FOR: SALE

500 pu. good. Toole cotton seed
uanity desired, 75c bu. FOB.
. Kennedy, Brownwood.

0. bu. Cokers 100 cotton seed
planting. Pure, sound, clean,
00 bu. B. F. Fagan, Martin.

00 bu. pure Wannamaker wilt-
sistant cotton seed, $1.00 -bu.
ubrey Roberson, Temple Re. 1;

Nice lot of my improved wilt-
sistant cotton seed. Absolutely

ure. Recleaned: Packed in 100
. hew bags. $1.50 bu. FOB. H.
Petty, Lawson.

.Cokers No. 5 cotton seed, gin-
ied and cleaned on 1 var. gin,
| bu. to bag, 75 bu. Cash. Harry
iddy, Americus. Rt. 3.





50 bu. No. 1 var., Dixie triumph

imp. Wannamaker cotton seed,
1.00 bu. FOB. farm Soperton.
Wm. H. Smith, Dublin. 107 Co-
ia St.

Wannamaker cotton

> picked without rain, also
early King cotton seed.

ices reasonable. F. H. Bunn,

seed, ist

Halt and Half. also High- =Bred
ton seed, 1st yr. kept pure at

in, 60 bu. No order less 5 bu.
lenry W. Blount, Waynesboro.

Be Relief cotton seed, $1.00 |

u. in 2 bu. lots; .seeds bunch
ans, Half Runners little and
5 kind, cornfield beans, cut-
orts, deep strings and some
ixed, 25c cup postpaid. George
Poole, Jasper. Rt. 2, Box. 21.

ure No. 11. cotton seed, 43 per- | :
j _|for lot. CG: P. Nunn, Crawford-

\ . Waddell, Bremen.
podnater Wonder Wilt 6,
ecieaned, Ast yr. seed, 90c bu.
y barn, or, $1.00 bu. FOB my
ation; 50. bu. Stoneville No. 2)
: e price. John L.. eauey,
Davisboro. |
0 bu. Pure Farm Relief cot-
seed, 75c bu. in 25 bu. lots
eS: also 50 Unknown or
$175 bu. All FOB.
, Union Point. ~

No. 1 Ga. Runner |

pleton.





100 bu. Stoneville No. 2 cots |
ton seed, Ist yr. $1.00: bu.; Clay
peas, pure, $2.00 bu. B. 3 vee
Louisville:



=

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE.

Bradham and White peas, $2-
25 bu; Dixie Rose cotton seed, not
mixed, Ist year $2.00 bu. FOB,
or exc. for Hampshire or P; C. 6
wks. old pigs, or seed oats. Nel-
son Pope, Tallapoosa.

Willetts Wonder Eng. peas, -20c
lb. in 5 or more Ib. lots; 25 ib.
les 5 Ib. Doyle C. Knight, Dubin.

7 bu. 1987 crop brown-eyed,
White crowder peas, 8c Ib. $4.50
bu. FOB. Mrs. Norman W. Wil-
liams, Oglethorpe. Rt. 2. poe

70 bu. ro Hull peas, sound,
$2.00 bu. A. A ASHIEY. Montrose
Rt. 2; Box, 65.

10 bus Unknown peas; sound
aod pure pure, $2.00 bu. FOB. Ss.
F. Walden, Harlem. Rt. 2.

Old: fashioted Speckled bunch
butter-beans, 15c plus~ postage;
6 wks. crowder peas,.10c Ib. del.
Add postage. Mrs. C. R. Smith,.
Buford. Rt. 1.

35 bu. Miller peas, prolific and_|
fine for hay, $1.50 bu. at my barn:
(on Rt. 78 Louisville to Wright-
ville) E. W. Hood, Bartow. Rt. 1.

6 Bu. white crowder peas, $2.75



a

*{bu. Good and sound for seed. C.

B. Cook, Buena Vista. Rt. 5.

bu. Lockout Mtn. Irish potatoes,
3c ib. All FOB. John H. Gable.
Tallapoosa, Rt. 2.

200 bu. mixed peas. Sound,
clean new cen in new 2% bu.
bags, $1.50: bu: J. I. McNair, Sta-

*

PEANUTS & PECANS
FOR SALE



25 lbs. med. seedling pecans,
8c 1b.; 50 Ibs., small seedlings, 6c
lb. FOB. No order less 25 lbs. M.
O. only. Miss Ethel L. Chapman,
Crawfordville.

Sound, recleaned Runner pea-
nuts, 4c Ib. FOB. Sample on re-
quest. J. Ss. Bentley, Shellman.

Pecans, 15 and 20c Ib. Exc. for

some turkeys. Otto A. Stock,
Waycross. Rt. 2, Box 19.

No. i, hand picked and select-
ed extra large fancy pecans, Ste-
wart, 15c lb. Schleys, lic Ib. Del.
by mail. No order too small. H.
M. Moorman, Lovett.

Pecans, 10 and 12%c Ib. Good
and soundl. Sample for postage.
Mrs. W. B. Hester, eee: Rt.
3.

Pecans, Schleys, 10, "15 and 25e

up del. 2nd zone; pecan meats,
halves, 40 and 35 Ib. broken
pieces, 30c Ib. in 50 and 100 Ib.
lots. FOB. No order. less $2.00.
Postage extra. C. G. Oliver, Bar-
nesville. Rt. 2.

200 lbs: Stewart pecans, good
and sound, 15 lb. FOB, or $25.00



Ville. Rt. 2.

| No. 1 Virginia Bunolt peafits.
5c lb. Pecans, Schleys, 15c; Ste--
| warts, 12c Ib. W. Ss. Norton, Ed- |
ison.

| No. 1 Ga, Runner seed peanuts,
'5 lb. FOB. F. E. See Le-
OKI

| -100 Ibs. large size. sepanne: pe- |
tea 6c lb. B,, Jordan, Monti-
! cello.



(Peans and Other Prat

bu. Coker,s long: staple cot-
on seed, not damaged by. rain,
1.00. -bu. in..sacks, FOB. E. S.
oO ms, eajpreetge Be =

Brown, Helena.

M. bu. D and PI, cotton seed:
bu. George Bailey, Esom
RFD 2.

bu. pure, Jong lint Stone-
lile 2-A cotton seed, Ist yr. di-
ect, 90c Ss SoA. Phillips, Pal-
ietto. Rt.
_Cokers a str. big boll cotton.
ound and pure seed, $1.00 bu.
00 per 100 Ib. bag. Ben R. Tan-
er, Sandersville.

Sew bu. Fossetts improved big
oll Rose cotton seed, $3.50 bu.

ted. R. J. Fossett, Baxley.

-Wannamaker cotton seed,
sound, clean for planting, $2.00
$45.00 ton; also

cker, samesprice. L. E. Adams,

Joker's selected. Farm Relief,
+t for sale or exc. for corn.
" R. Breedlove, Monroe.

50 bu. Stoneville cotton seed,
per 100 lbs.; Lucretia dew-
and MeDonald blackberry
, $1.00 per C; $7.00 NM. del.

EK Toole, Macon Rt. 2.

Trees For Sale

i

pernong vines, muscadime, blue .
and red goose and Japanese apri-
cot plum, turkey fig, early Rich-
mond and May cherry, horse ap-
ple, 2 yrs. old, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz;
{$7.50 per C. Postpaid, A. T.. Pat-
_terson, Waco.

12 in. cuttings from Noles pro-
lifie raspberry vines. Extra early,
50 doz. postpaid. T. L. Cooper.,
Ashburn, Ris.

Black everbearing mulberry
sprouts, well rooted, 2 to 4 ft.,
10c ea. postpaid in Ga., $1.00. Ex-
change-few for 90 Day running
lvelvet beans. Mrs. Daniel Mc-
Cook, Mcintyre, Rt. 2, Box 148.

Nice, large 1 and 2 yr. old ap-
ple trees, 8c ea. up; pure Stone-
ville No. 3 corron seed, $1.00 per.
bu. T. M. Webb. Ellijay. -

May cherry and. goose plum
sprouts,
Half cotton seed, Ist yr., $2.00
per bu. Lonnie FES Gaines-
ville; Rt. 7.

Rooted, Concord grape vines, i
yr. old, 50c. doz.,--$3.50 per: C;
$25.00 per M; Kudzu vines, $6.00:
per M. Will exchange for leaf
tobacco or anything .can use:on.
farm. Y. M. Anderson, oe
SQ, Sepang





-|Concord, Ives, Lutie, Caco grape

-postage.

10 bu. Brab peas, $2.50 bu.: -15 |

Sea Island cotton seed, also like >

es Stewarts, 10 and 15c Ib.; and |

permint. horsemint,

a5 000 1 vr. old Elberta, Sarviou:
Hiley,. Early Wheeler, Gov. Hogg, |
Mayflower, Ea. Rose peachtrees;

vines; Yellow, Red, Dark Red
Delicious, Yates, Terry, Winesap |
tan trees. James Cureton, Aus-"
aS

Brown Calif. fig, Japanese A-
pricot, Blue Damson, and Red
Goose plum; Bronze and Black.
scuppernong vines, May cherries,
Hawkworth and Horse. apple, 2
yrs. old, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz.; $7.00.
per C; 3 yrs. old, $1.30 doz.; $9.00 |
per.C del. Mrs . Bertha Patterson,
Waco.

Currant sprouts, - rooted, abe
ea.- including postage. No orders.
less than 3. Mrs. By Steven-
son, Sharpsburg.

Celestrial and Brown Turkey
figs, 12 for $1.00; Lucretia oer
berry, 75 per C; $6.00 per M;
Himalaya berry, . $2. 00 per C;
Kuzdu, 75c per C, postpaid. Je
W. Toole, Macon, Rt. 2.

3,000, 1 yr. old walnut trees
grown from prize quality nuts,
$3.00 per C, prepaid. K. N. Sharp,
Commerce.

Well rooted Scuppernong vines,
$1.00 doz.; Early Richmond May
cherries, $1. 00 doz.; Himalaya -
Blackberry, $1.00 per C postpaid.
Will ~mix order or exchange.
Charlie Smith, Braleston.

Black walnut sprouts, 2 for 25
Tame cherry, raspberry and
gooseberry vines, 4 for 25c. Add
Mrs. A. H. Patterson,
Talking Rock, Rt..2, Box 60.

Chinese date trees, $1. 25 ea.
del. Boyce Bilderback, Gray.

Leading var.. peach trees, state
inspected, guar. true to name,
$40.00 per M; $5.00 per C and
80 doz. R. A. "Travis, Riverdale. .

75. peach trees 2 yrs. old. Old
fashioned White English, with
seedlings. Mrs. C. E. Elder 852
State St. Atlanta.

pernong, good roots, 35c ea. 3 for
$1.00; Youngberry vines, 35c doz.
Himalayas, 20.. doz. Mrs. Annie
Vollrath, Winston. g 5

_ White scuppernong, auscadine,
blue Damson and apricot plums,

terson, Waco Bite



Miscellaneous For Salle |



25_ lb. fob. HC: Philmon, oe
shallville. Box 148.

Japan walnuts, 10 per Ib: Be.
for lot. Mrs. Jesse J. Hooks. B=
nadilla, Rt. e

Dried ganna leaves, ground. ivy,
and catnip, 20c per pt.;. white
multiplying onions, 30 gal.5.
horse radish root, 20 1b.: chorse

A

He ae Mrs. I. a Se sees

Imp. black want ae free
from hull or shell,- 25c. per. pts
2 pts., 45; $1.00 re 5 pts. Add.
postage. Mrs. Ww. . Johnson, oe
to, Rt. 1. ee

Dried Sassafras roots, 35 a

T. B. Thomas, Thomasboro. -

Niece): dry,
nut meats, 40c pt.; catnip, pep-

balm, 20c
'doz.; yellow root, wild cherry |
ibark, 20c Jb.; sage plants, 10c ea.

or 3-for 250 del. in Ga. Miss L.



White and Black James scuv-

10c ea.. also Half and-



M. White, Paes, Rt... eae
os 3

New, trie downy exthiers: 50c.
per lb., 25 lbs., $11.50. Sample-on
request. Mrs. Mary Collins, ae

Annual bearer sei ct

10c ea. $1.00 doz. Sa Epke a

25 Ibs. siichily used tuibere =

radish plants, 20e doz. Add pos-.| guar.

3 lbs., $1.00 P. P. No stamps. Mrs, |

1987 crop hiekory ee



my a 8.3

ville, ar. Bees re
Want tame crabapples. State

price per pk. J. C. Haynie, 1196

Stewart: Ave. Atlanta.

Quote best price del, Hogansville

104 Mitchell St. Atlanta. ee

R. H. Holmes, Culloden: .



FOR SALES is

Choice gmoled. ink stlisage
and any size hams. Wim. A. Wal-
ker, Quitman. Broco Farms. -



sage, 25c Ib. FOB;
seed, 20c ib;- Bunch okra,. 20 Ib.
FOB. Cc. B. Hurst, Meigs. Rt. 2.

Fresh cured. oak smoked bacon,

ers, 20c ib. Del: No chks. Be Cc.
Hurst, ae ie 2.

EGGS FOR SALE.





for 30; $3.50 per. C. P. P. also,

ters, $1 50 ea. 2-for $2. 5Oy
$Y. 50 per 15. Mrs.
Clarkesville. ee a
Booking orders Royal J: .B.
Giant eggs, 75c per 15, plus pos-.
tage. Cartons ret.- also Stewart
pecans, 12%c Ib. other var.,
ib. plus postage or express. Mrs.
M, M. Simpson, Waverly Hall.

egss,
Earl Wilson,

Black Monorca eggs, $1.50 per i5.
{Le B: Millians, Newnan.

Eng. /Barron -str.) W. Leghorns.
$1.00 per 15 del, Mrs. Lester Dye
Foor, Toccoa. Rt, 2.

Weill packed, care

hatching eges from t
Golden Buff Monorcas; also large

type Long Island White Pekin |.

duck eggs, 6c ea.-postpaid. .C. A.
Roose, Louisville., Rt. 1. ae



Tobacco For Sale



Good Bright Leaf tobacco,
chewing, 10 ibs. $1.00 del.

| smoking.
Lightsey, Surrency, au, Oe

co, 13 Ibs. $1.00; smoking, 13 Ibs.
460. All postpaid. Leroy Lightsey.
Screven. Rei

Good, home cured tobacco, 10
tb. Smoking and chewing, 10 lbs.

Alma.

Tebacto: barn and flue- eae
bright with whole leaf, best erade
be good smoking and chew-

ysey, Sereven. ) .
- Good grade Whole Yellow heat

\chewing tobacco, barn and fiue |,

cured. Chewing, 12 Ibs., $1.00 del.;

ismoking, 12 Ibs., 75 del. Ww. D.
a = TRBRESEY, Screven. :

Bay I4



BUTTER FOR SALE.

a



Fresh aiding butter,

3rd: zone; Moore's Black grape.

1$1.00 doz.; eperries and Red: Goose

ae same. 6 or more del. is
. A. Horsley, Waco. Rt. 2.

6 to 10 lbs. nice. fresh able
butter, 30 lb. del. 2nd zone.
Weekly. Mrs. Charlie L. Willis,
Talking: Rock. cox

ve





raele, Ri 4:

This yrs., Clean dried sage, 60c.
per jib. del. M. O. only. Mrs. 7
Douglas M. Furney, Rhine, Rt. E,
/Box 115. Care of J. E. Yawn. &

Clean, hulled, black walnuts, 2c.

| per lb. fob. M. P. Norman, Rich- |

nen, Rt. 1, Box 6





Want prices on 10. ton jot;
either Bermuda, Lespedeza, OF
Timothy hay. E.R. Wapobury:
Canton, Rt. 3. | sy

Want few. patented hives of
bees within a radius of 25 mi. of
my place. Cheap for le He Re
Lyle, Bogart, Rt. 1.

Want 10, bu. of low bush Sea
Island cotton. Quote best prices.
JM: eee Swainsboro, Rt.
2:

Want 1. doz.
stock: Prefer 3 to 5 ft. trees.
. Colson, Hinesville.

pineapple pear
A.

Want) 50 lbs. fresh pure home
made hog lard. Write your best
price. Mrs. I. M: Greenway, 1036
Mickleberry St. S. W., Atianta:
-Want 100 bu. corn at our barn.-
H. A. Miller, Hepzibah.

Want 15,000 to 20,000 2 yr. old
Kudzu. crowns for del. in Feb. '
\Dr. E.. W. Allen, Milledgeville:

Want to hear from party hav-
ing-10 gal; strained honey for
sale. Quote best price. fob. W. R. |



ene eRe ~- oe

i
Er

sundried

+ Comb. honey,
postpaid |

bout 2" lbs., ea. week, 30c Ib. post |,
paid. Mrs. H. V. Bivens, Hiram.
Rt. ee eas:

Nice, country butter ea week. to
Atlanta. John M. Aderhold, Rae
tasvthe: aie, 2

Miscellaneous WANTED FRUITS FOR SALE

mans, Yates, Va. Winesaps and
'otser-apples, 50e to $1.00 bu. Fred !
Gelwell; Blue Ridge...



To- acuekers and others: Bay

= Nice, dried apples, free toni
| peeling, tc., 10 lb.; also red mul-
tiplying onion sets,. 50c gal.; white
nestonions. 40 gal. Mrs. G. B.
Walker, Blairsville, Rt. 4.
apples peeled and
cored, del: in Ga. 10 lb. Mrs. V.
A. Payne, Rigby 9)

Dried apples 12% Ib. or. exc.
for beans or seed English peas,

onion. seed: or peanuts. Ea. pay

pestage. B. P. Allen, Baldwin.



Honey Bees and Bee
Supplies For Sale

Givained honey, 10 Ib: can, $i. 00
Express; 3 lbs. fresh butter;
5 Ibs., home-made pork sausace,
$1.50. Both postpaid. J; W. Lang



Omega.

ellow band
e "del, to
: Douglas- | 4

Want 200 to 400 bus. ear corn, 5
: \rietta.

Hams, 28c 1 b. sides, 22c, should--

Booking orders for Giant S.C.

Selected eggs from big igpe.

at, guar, Lonnie ae

Good Red. Leaf chewing fobac- |

ring, 12 Ibs. $1.00 del. as Light-

3 Nice, fresh country butter, ah ts

$2.05 |

Want 200: bus, shelled or ear |
corn, white or yellow or mixed.

FRESH & CURED Mean ;

Country made, oak smoked sau- ;
Ga. collard |

April hatch Speckled, Sussex.xroos- |:

10 }.

fully selected Ass

oroughbred | Talking Rock, |

1$1.00 en. Postpaid. W. R. Benton, .

3 and ae
bs. ea. week, 25c Ib. nostpaid in |

T. M. Svat
S..W., Atlanta.

hite orhin ;
son, 413, 6th St.

or fob. your place. J. R. Sse: ee

Carlie Senne 205 ta

O. or will exchange =
Buff Cochin bar
Dwoght Mixon

Purebred, giant si
Brahma cockerels,
lets, $1.00 ea. in t

comb blue <- Ay
$2.00 pr. ee prepaid
. L.: eon

ae AAA B. R. Bat

Eggs from pure pred R. CS. hatch, 60c ea. at yar

L. Wyandottes, 75 per 12, $1.95:

add 3e per. chick.

Hinesville. :
5 R.
oth

2 large, fine
"Thompson. str.,
with order. Mrs. C:

i] Wrightsville, Rt...

1. nice, pure, Parks s
rel, = Mar. hatch =

Moon; Canon, Rt: 2

2 fine, pure Thompsoi

Bar red Rock; .

50.4 ae et pure

p25 ea.; 50 4 wks. old 1

_ Thompson Ring -
ters, Apr. hatch

Pees Calhoun.

R.T. R.. puttets, 4

|for lot or $1.25 selects

selstyn, Howard.

15 pure Holter an
tocrat B. R.. pulle ;
nice dark cockerels, a
isfaction guar. A. =
Moultrie. z :

10 pure Parks str.
B. R. pullets and i
fob. Crate returne
olift, Bristol, ;

CORNISH AND J

10 nice, Dark Cornish he
1 unrelated cock, 3
$20.00 FOB. Eggs |
$1.50 for 15:. Crate. r

ce Maybelle St.,

_ Game cocks,

Shawineck he:

, $2.
lets, $1.50 eas. ge
$2.50 eaF B.

field.

"Heavy Dark: OOcnie
ee from eae Bro

"10 nice, are type Dark
tan oe BEDS, o 5

Bacon warhorse, Pit gi

sters, $3.00 ea. Syl

Soperton, Rt. 2. .

hockles, $7.50:
$2.50; White - hockle S

|tob. Henry Foster, Cul

Co Rted. Resident
Dark cornish _cockerels

grown and

$1.25 ea.; also, pureb d

pr. 15.. Crates. return

checks.- Florence Ho

town.

4 purebred, dark cornis!
dian game hens, 1 rooste!
fob. J. R. Gardner, Loc

5 pit game cocks, B
fhorse Roundheads, Shaw
16 mos. old to 146 vrs, wW
942: AOS: $3. 00 ea. - de
Toomsboro.

25 purebred, Mar. hate
ish game hens and 2
ea. or $25.00 for lot. Cas
O. Will sell in two lots.



}

Good . quality bricht Chunk |

10-tb. pail, $1.50
in, Ga, Sat. Givar:
Prompt service. H. L. Hallman,
-Nabunia. | ;

}.

Re Gibbs, Rochelle, R 1

GAMES
Want to Kear from

ing Indian Cornish { ime
Tens. Mrs. H. C. Allen, BY
GIANTS
4. fine thorat ugtiored
Giant roosters, $l.go
ebcrougPbre.;, Wi
Ler $160. bs



JLTRY FOR SALE



LAKENVELDERS

Lakenvelder pullets and 1
rooster, $5.00 for lot. Add postage.
on Carter, Auburn, Rt.

LEGHORNS

p purebred, bloodtested, Eng.
; L. hens, 1% yrs. old. No
iow laying, $60.00 or 90c
FOB. Mrs. W. R. Tucker,
gston.
beautiful, AAA grade Booth
2 mos. old cockerels, $2.50
00 for 3. J. J Harvard,

Mer. iia. /AAA grade, En-
Wek: pullets, now laying,
800 at my home or $40.00
Gipped. J. S. Dunn, Dalton, Rt.
109. od
Few fine blooded, Seidel
" eockerels. H. M. Lowery.

poe
; poe 1. Jersey cow, 4
Sey 1 heifer. calf, 7

ared Leghorn roosters,
P, Smith,

extra fine Kerlin quality
7. Ls. pullets, Mar. hatch,
} ea. F. B. Bohlen, | Madison, |

_LEGHORNS
AA A grade W. LL. roosters
>. P. stock, B. W. D. tested,
if <0" ea. Will ex-
, tor 2 AAA grade vie
cockerels, same grade. J
ard, Hawkinsville.

a hens, beginning to lay,
rooster, last spr. hatch,
for lot. = checks. Money or
a I. D. Dodge, Tal-

Ww fae ia Apr. hatch,
srade, no ee pe griet d
L. Lodge,

Ww. Z. -pullets, a hatch,
ent laying. No culls, $1. 00
. R. S. Holland, Pulaski.

old, W. LL. pullets, AAA
d 96 hens, now laying.
a Tot.) eeyetey Tench,

natch, $1 00 ea. M.-O. Mrs.
: chino, ee Rt. J.

; over Sete F. R. Ken-
one Mouutain, Rt. 2.

Mar. hatch, English,

=a pullets, now laying, $36.60

$38.00 shipped.

nn, Dalton, Rt. . Box

7. a1. Hens rein Bekron str.
. 18 mos. old. Sewell Mer-
Lawrenceville, Rt, 3.
bred, yr. old AAA grade
] om Barron str. hens and
; old puliets; also, Buff Or-.
ms and Mahood R. I. Reds.
Pi kle, Grayson.
: -prade W. L.

=

ot; also, 75 white feed
a. not postpaid. Olin
rallajpoosa.. Rt2, =:
mt 100 to 150 W. 4. hens,
or ready to lay, on 50-50
sOither party
. Chas. ae Brown, |
a to "5 young B. he
r Silver Lace W
a ready to lay. State
ae R. E. Owen, La-

ee
i

: Leghorn: rooster not
rs. old at reasonable
. Cook, Whitesborg.

at 25 W. L. hens, Eng. str.
2 a Noo ae

10 to 15 AAA, 1937 Mar.
it W. L. hens; also % bu,
ifas seed. Quote best price.

ranch, Chula.

RCAS AND MISCELLAN-
EOUS CHICKENS

eautiful white eockerels,
ea. ai. J, Clark Jack, Au-

nt. Buff. Biinored eockerels,
. Lindstroms Cham-
ons, $1.50 ea. C. S. Allred, Jas-

ck Minorca cockerels, Mar.
hh, $3.00 ea.;
Austin, Atlanta, Rt. 63.
Giant. Black Minorca cocke-
$7.50 ea. Will furnish 2 pul-
ea. and geil trio for
also, hatching eggs from
old hens later, "$2, 00 for 15.
E. Wright, Atlanta, He-0648
bers Bldg.

EAFOWLS

, blue peafowls, $25.
ee office. S. M

yr. old}
t from Kerlin, 90c ea.; |

furnish one- }

W:
yandotte ee

2 for $5.00.|

| POULTRY FOR SALE



ORPINGTONS
6 Buff Orpington pullets and

1}1 rooster, $3.00 for lot. Express

col. Carl Lowery, Ashburn, Rt. 2..

2 Bloodtested Buff Feb. and
Apr. hatch Orpington cockerels,
ready for service, $2.50 or ex-
change for dried fruit; also,
hatchiing eggs Ida Buchanan,
Cula.

Purebred Buff Orpington pul-
jets, and one rooster, $5.00. Mrs.
Velvia Green, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

5 Buff Orpington hens, May
1936 hatch. 3 Buff Orpington
pullets, May 1937 hatch. $3.00 for
lot. FOB. Gus Elder, Cornelia.

PHEASANTS

Few prs. pheasants and quails;
also .1 pr. Buff and White Coch-
en bantams, J. H. Street, P. O.

_ |Box 433, Atlanta.

REDS (RHODE ISLAND)

o nice thoroughbred S.C. R. I.
_| Red roosters, $1.00 ea. at my
home. Mrs. W. B. Shirley, Alto,
Rt 1,

15 purebred R. I. Red pul-
lets, now laying, $1.00 ea. or $15
for lot FOB. Mrs. Cc. G. Wilson,
Acworth.

10 or 15 nice,- young R. I. Red
|pullets. Write, for prices. Miss
Nannie Jones, Royston. :
- 4 R. I. Red roosters, Mar. 1937
hatch, Mayhood str., $2.00 ea. del.
in Ga. H.. E. Thornton, M. D.
Dewy Rose, Rt. 1. .

Japanese and silkie Bantams.
*1$5.00 trio.Mrs. C. S. Miers, 346.
Clifford Ave. N. E. Atlanta.

150 Donaldson str. R. I. Red
pullets, about 3 sane oe blood-
tested, 60c ea. SEEY
Thompson, ae

100 R. I. Red pullets, now be-
ginning to lay, $1.10 ea.; also
nice, Chunk honey, 5 Ib. pail,
75c .ea.; 10 Ib. pail, $1.50 ea. FOB.
H. D. Wilson, Palmetto.
| 10 purebred R I. Red pullets
and 1 rooster, Mar. and Apr.
hatch, $10.00 for lot. Mrs. Inez
Caldwell, Greensborg. Rt. 3.

4R. I. Red roosters, Mar. 1937
hatch, Mayhood $2.00 ea.

rose, Rt 1 .
WYANDOTTES

8 young, purebred, white wyan-
dotte pullets, June hatch, 75c ea.
FOB; 1 purebred W. R. Wyan-
dotte rooster, 11 mos. old, $1.50
FOB; 8 wyandotte friers, 50c ea.
FOB. Mattie B. oe Ra-

lbun Gap. Rt. 1.

5R.C.S. L. Wyandotte cocks,
Apr. hatch, $1.00 ea.; hens un-
related, $1.00; pullets, 75c also
2 Jersey, 5 mos. old calves, $10
each. Docia Harris, Lula.

Ss. L: Wyandotte hens and pul- |
jlets, $1.00 ea.
more; good, ore pop corn, 75c
pk. Mrs. Edgar C. Ray, eet oH
Rt 9.

POULTRY WANTED





; BABY CHICKS ef
Want 300 to 490 mixed breed
chickens to raise on. shares to
8 weeks old; Mrs. W. V. Rye,
Quitman, R. FE. D. care of Paul
Barrs. a

: - BANTAMS
Want mixed or common ban-
|tams at 25 ea, or will exchange
pigeons, rabbits or ducks for
same. W. G. Hartley, Stone
Mountain. -

BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS

Want to ra eomea 2 60 ib. ea.
shoats, P. Crossed with Du-
rock, for io "B. BR. hens 1 roos-
ter. No. culls. David woe nee
ville.

Will raise 50 B. AR, ver R.. 1:
,|Red chicks to 9 wks. old for 25

Iman Park, Rt. 1.

: MISCELLANEOUS. | _CHICKENS

WANTED Ss
biddies. No leghorns. Also ton
peanut hay. Marion Denkins,
Ashburn, 507 Hudson. St.

ORPINGTONS.- s

Want 6 Buff Orpington Mar.
and Apr. hatch pullets. Write
prices. Mrs. R. F. vey, Shellman.

_ PEAFOWLS
Want peafowls State age, col-
or and best price in first letter.
H. C. Ozburn, 1993 Log Cabin
\Blvd., Macon.

_ REDS (RHODE ISLAND)

Want 1 purebred R. I. Red,
Mar. hatch, Donaldson str, cock-.
erel. Mrs. Ww. D. Vaughn, Jack-
son, P. O. Box 183,

Will trade beautiful jess
heifer, 14 mos. old for 25 pure-
bred R. I. Red, Barred or White

a

{Rock, laying age pullets. Will

deliver heifer and get pullets
within 50 miles. G. K. Kendrick,

af M. | Perry, Rt. 2, Box 145A,

aT aeons



del. in Ga. HE Thornton, Dewy- :

in lots of 10 or}

W. L. hens. Mrs. A. May, Nor- |

Want mixed breed hens with}

Turkeys, Guineas, Chcis
Ducks, Etc. For Sale



20 purebred Naragansett tur-
keys, 25c Ib. at my home. Mr.
Jack Gordon, Jesup. .

10 large B. B. Mammoth,
Bronze gobblers $5.00 and 10 tur-
key hens, $4.00. Mattie Gaskins,
Nashville, Rt. 3. Care of G.
Wheeler.

Fine, stocky, heavy M. B. tur-
keys, 25c Ib. Mrs. J. H. Coleman,
Mitchell. /

10 1 yr. old guineas, $7.00; 2
Buff Orpington roosters, 1 yr. old
$2.00 for sale or exchange, Mrs.
C. H. Yearwood, Macon, Rt. 6,
Box 97.

Several nice Bourbon red gob-
blers crossed with~ Honsinger
str., $5.60 ea. Mrs. Enos Ansley,
Thomson, Re. 2:

15 head English ducks,- well
grown, 50c ea.; Buff Orpington
roosters, dae grown, $1.00 ea.
Mrs. B. M. Thomas, Hoboken.

1 Bourbon Red turkey tom, 20
mos. Old, 25 per ib. or $5.003
also shade dried) sage, 50c Ib. No
checks. Mrs. Onice E. Faircloth,
Pulaski, Rt. 1.

Nice young geese, $1.00 ea. fob.
L. H. Williams, Alma.

May hatched, large type, Lon
Island, Aue Pekin ducks, $1.50
pr. fob. C. . Roose, Louisville,
Rt. 1,

50 purebred M. 5. young tur-
key hens, $2.00 ea fob. Mrs.
Neal Williams, Buena Vista.

Giant Bronze stock. Booking
orders now for eggs and poults;
also 1 young, blue peacock for
Sale or exchange for hen. Z. J.
Lee. Red Oak.



Ducks, Etc. Wanted
Turkeys, Guineas, Geese



Want 3 female Toulouse or
Mammoth African. geese. State

' lprice FOB. J. W. Newbern, sha

asville.



ues ok SALE



7 mos. old White New Zealand
buck, $1.25; 5 mos. old brown doe,
%5c; also 10 mo. old guinea pig
and a 2 mos. old one, $1.50 for
both. Lockard Bell, Atlanta. 264
Alexander St. 'N. W.

Angora wool: rabbits, 2 dees: 3
bucks, 8 mos. old,: $1.75 pr. J. E.
Stewart, Fairmount. RFD 2. .



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



2 Farm horses-in good shape,
7 and 10 yrs. old resp. also 2 plows
etc. for sale. Take pists and cows

Jas part pay 1 mi. Vidalia. B. B.

Haynes, Vidalia.

9 yr. old, 900 Ib. mule, $10 00
See Mrs. Evie ees, Macon.
109 Smith Road, Rt.

2 old mules: for oem cheap. A.
B. Martin, Douglasville.

1 pr. extra good 8 yr. old na-.

= tive raised, perfectly sound. no

defects nor blemishes, work any-
where, gentle, eady breeders, both
in foal, wt. 2300 to 2350 Ibs.,
$400:00 cash at barn. Roy G.
Silk, Menlo.

Tyr. old pay mare, wt. 1100
Ibs,, good cond., $80. 00 cash at
barn. Mrs. Rastus Hunter, Stat-
ham. Rt. 1.

12 yr. old, 1200 Jb., if fat, mule,
$100.00 if sold by February Ist;
also sev. nice shoats, around 100.
lbs. now priced to sell. Wm. H.
Hall, Lithonia. Rt. 3.

1 good mule, sound, work any-
where, also good 1 eo wagon,
$125. 00 at. my barn: D. Cald-
well, Marietta..

3 mules in good shape, wt. 1200
lbs. or more, stand 6 days of
heaviest work, also 2 wagons,
size 2% in good cond. J. W.
Greene Thomaston. Rt. 1.

. Large, strong, healthy mule for
sale. N. L..Cox, Marlow..

1 good brood mare, 5 yrs. old,

wt. 1100 lbs., work anywhere,

sound, active, $135.00; 40 W. L.

Spring 193% hatch pullets, some

laying, 90c ea. or Jot $35.00 at my

ass Bussell McGukin, Bremen.


Bay mare mule, 6 yrs. old next
spring, Perfect. every. respect.
Made crop this yr., for sale; also
want 1 or more big bone or lit-
tle bone Guinea pigs or bred gilts.
and. some Hampshire and Duroc
boar pigs. H. ,. Burnsed, Ella-
belle, Rt. 1.

1 brown farm mare mule, wt.
about 1 M. lbs., 1 good eye, work
Single or double. $75.00. G. W.
Poppell, Screven.

White mare, wt. 700-800 Ibs.,
about 12 yrs. old. Good breeder
and fine work horse in every way.
$50.00 cash my harn. ae ie

4 Morgan, ae



imanur

vin Moody, Mershon.

jname, $20.00 ea.

HORSES AND MULES
WANTED

Exc Good mule for 2 horses

nearby. Mule wt. about 1100 lbs.

and good worker. S. T. Kidder,
Meigs.



Mammoth Jack in good health
and tested and proven. E. H.
Jones, Waycross. 611 Reynolds St.

Want good farm mule cheap,
also a light wagon for farm pur-
poses; also buy plows and other
farm implements of cheap. Pre-
fer near Roswell or Marietta, as
my farm in between the 2 places.
F. -G. McCord, Atlanta. P. O.
Box 3.

Exe. Good value for a good
work mare, also for a good,
young cow. A. C. Lampkin, At-
lanta. 1078 West Peachtree St.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Toggenburg doe, freshen Feb.
5th, from 6 gt. dam; 8 mos. old.
Tog. doe from 4% qt. dam; 100
percent Nubian 6 qt. sire, fee,
$2.00; also 2% tons straight goat |J

or 10 lots. Edwin Simpson, At-
lanta. 698 Raynes Ave., N. W.
Toggenbure-Saanan milk goat,
heavy miler, to freshen 3rd time
Jan. 15th, priced reasonably. Sam
Jones, Roswe)l.
3 best blooded, good type milk
goats; 21 mos. old pure Toggen-

purg buck, $22.50; 4 yr. old 50-50

(Nubian. and Tog. doe, $30.00. 22
mos. old doe: $22.50; Lot for $65

|fob. Mrs. E. G. Wood, Cedartown.

Rt. 1



SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED _



Want fresh goats for dairy,
Give age, price, amount of milk
receiving (and dont over-esti-

tmate and directions to your
place. W. W. DuPre, Ringgold.



HOGS FOR SALE.



28. P. C. 100 Ib, gilts, $8.00 ea.;
also 60 bu. Wannamaker cotton
seed, $1.00 bu. I. H. Glover, Dav-
isboro. RFE'D 2.

S: P. C.. boars and gilts, differ-

lent sizes and aoe eM. H. Floyd

Cochran, Rt.

Choice oe Jersey and Red
Berkshire gilts, about 100 lbs.,
cholera immune, $10.00 ea; trade
a IM Ib. mule for good mare. Cal-

4 8. P. C. male pigs, ent. to

jreg., 2 mos. old January 16th.

Make good stock hogs. $8.00 fob
crated. Edward Washington,
Jackson. Rt. 3.

Big bone Blue Guineas, males
and females, $5.00 to $10.00 ea.;
also bred bilt, $10.50; boar, ready
for service, $11 .00. Want hear
from party having Blue Game
chickens. W. A. Sumner, Adrian.

2 hogs, wt. 250 to 300 Jb. net.
Sell or exc. for corn at market
price. Bring corn and get hogs.
Write first. Mrs. J. N. Carson,
Griffin. Rt. 4. See

2 big bone P. C. shoats, male
and female, 65 to 75 lbs., not reg.,
for sale; also want 10 to 25 Ibs.

mice lint cotton in exc. good val-

ue. J. B. Wood, Griffin.

Reg. Durocs, young boars and
gilts, cholera immune, best breed-
ing, priced reasonably. a Uptey
Stallings, Carrollton. Rt.

S.P.C. pigs, male and sees
from big sire and dams. Gunfire
breeding. Reg. in buyers name,
8 to 10 wks. old, $10.00 ea. D. T.
Lee, Dawson.

Black P. C. pigs, reg. in buyers
name. Write for prices and pic-
tures. Unless best pees stock
wanted, dont write. C. J. May
Washington.

2 fine Black

mos. old, All pure stock. $10.00
ea. crated, R. J. Fossett, Baxley.

Pair pure bred Hampshire gilts,
bred, wt. 100-125 lbs., $15.00 ea.,

$25.00 for pr. Odis Duggan, Ches-

ter.

2P.C; boars, 5 brood sows, all
good cond., at reasonable price at
my farm. Mrs. G. A. Pinkston,
Lumpkin. Rt. 1-A

2 beautiful o 5 mos. oid, bred
gilts; and 2 fine young sows, all
bred to farrow in April, sired by
son of a world champion, bred

ed. and reg. W. A. Taliaferro,
Biue Ridge.

B. B. Black Essex silts, sub.
to reg., some bred to reg. boar,
some not bred. Liman Overstreet,
Lenox,

2 S.0P. C..
Ib. boar pigs.

reg., 4 mos.old 80
ani. treated, $10.00
a. fob. G. W. Burney, Guyton,
Duroc Jersey gilts, wt. about
150 to 175 Ihs., es reg. buyer,s
ated and fob



my. shipping paint L. M
dy, Colling,

Want young, gentle, Tennessee.

no litter, ete. 100 Ibs. ;

M.

Essex males, 4 |
-jmos. old, 1 Duroc-Jersey gilt, 5

to the son of another. Dbl. treat-

Monday, January 3, 1938.

HOGS FOR SALE.



Duroc boar, ready for servic
$18.00 cash, or exc. for hay at
barn. Hampton Stallworth, Lum
ber City, Rt. 1.

Reg. S. P. C. 450 Ib., 21 .
old sow, farrowed once, $50.00
150 Ib. S. P. C. male, 7 mos. ol
sub. to reg., $25.00; 7 sub. to r
8: P.-C... pigs; $10.00 ea. Take
bu. corn at. market price as p:
payment. Cecil Jacobs, Wayero Ss
Rt. 1.

8 S. P. C. 4 mos. old 80-1
lb. shoats, 6 Hampshire and P.
125 to 50 Ib. ea., at market pric
in exchange for velvet beans 0
hay; also 100 bu. Farm Relie
cotton seed, 2nd. yr. $1.00 bu. 2
ae farm. Nix Methivin, Machen,
Rt. 1.

Purebred S. P. Aad $25.00
pair 3 mon. old $14. 00 also 1 goo
milch cow $35.00, Gerald Smif
Baxley, Rt. 4 Box 161. 5



HOGS: WANTED



Exc, 4 white rock pulleta

1 cockere! for a pr. P. C. Guin
bigs ea. Pay express chgs. \
. T. DuPree, Griffin, Rt,
Want 18. P. C. gilt pig, 3 m
old. State price in first letter. 5:
Cox Williams, Collins. Rt. 2.

Want buy 1 Black P. C

\gilt, 3 mos. old. State price

Payton Williams, Collins,



CATILE FOR SALE



2 grade Jersey milch co COWS,
gal. ea., fresh in, also 2 Jers
gilts and 1 male. Mell J. Tann
Sandersville.

Fresh in, 6 yr. old mil

| daily. $50. 00 cash, ohn
Howell, Emma.

Fresh milch cow fo!
J. Middlebrooks, Rs
ville Road.

Good Ox, ceaitta. wi about it
Ibs., about 6 yrs. old, rok

plow work anyway. Make best of

nek L, B. Rountree, Stillmore

Reg. Jersey milch cow, fre
in May, for sale. Cc. R. Boha
Conyers. :

Red oxen, coils 5 yrs.
work to wagon and pl
mule, wt. 1200 lbs. $60.00
west Canton. M. A. Smith,
ton. Rt.

3 as well broke ee
6 yrs. old, wt. 1600 to 2100
$110.00 to $140.00. Ray. Ta,
Tiger. Rt. 1, Box 30.

Good, light colored Jersey co
freshen Jan. 7th, 3rd. calf.
or trade for beet type cattle
mi. North Sylvester, Cord
Highway. Chas. Seiferman S3
vester. Rt. 5.

Jersey cow, rd. calf 3 mos. ol
2% to 3 gal. day; 4 gal. on go
feed, $35.00 at my barn; alsc
B. breeding stock turk
15 to 25 lb. toms, 12 to 15.
hens, 30c Jb. Lester | Vi
Molena. | :
Extra good, pure bred

old Hereford bull, $90.00 or.
for, 200 bu. good corn.

Sparks, Soperton.

Reg. Polled Hereford bull
ves and 1 reg. bull. E. T. Bo
Jr., Siloam. i

Nice, young cow, fresh i
gal. milk, pound butter.

my barn, 3 miles S. E. Drees
ae Joe McBrayer, Templh

25 fat beef steers ready
market. Raised on own f:
S. Anderson, Hawkinsville

Reg. gentle Jersey co

ened 2nd calf Dec. 12th. He
papers. Wilbert Patterson
eal 107 Stone Road. Rt

Fine, black Jersey, ie
this month, $50.00 at my
H. J. West, Chamblee. R:

y
8 purebred Jersey cows
calves. 1 cow milking, o
freshen soon. A. B. Wood
Waycross. Rt.'5, Box 78.

Black Jersey bull, 5. yrs
broken to farm work or
ar 7 aE OQuinn, Toom

Reg. Guernsey bull, $ ac
gentle, no fighter, fine conditic
Guernsey bull, 2 yrs.; al

old good brood mare, works |
or ep $175.00; Hamps!
boar, 2 yrs. $30.00 W. M. \
hurst, Jeffersonville.





Want 4 beef type, weaned
ves,-Herefords or Angus
red, to raise until 2 yrs. ol
male and 1 female. Ref. fur
ed, Hl. D. Yawn, Rhine. |

Exe. 15 W. L hens | an

for fresh in heifer or

freshen soon. I pay differe
other party make tt :

Must be good stock.



Ricketts, Decatur, Le



Road. Ds 1947,





day, .



a = an

_ POSITIONS WANTED

January 3, 1933.



































Want job as overseer of farm
or caretaker. Single middle-aged
Man: Can give good references.
BB. H. Smith, Rt. 2, Hawkinsville.
: Want job on dairy or poultry
_ farm, or overseeing a farm. Wife
and 2 children. References. Roy
Callaway, Rt. 2, Wrightsville.
Girl, white, age. 21, wants
ht farm work with small fam-
. $3.06 & week and board with
day off a week. Honest. Miss
Oiland, Gen. Del. Toccoa.
. Girl, white, age 22, wants job
doing Usht farm work in a good
Christian home. $3 a week and
ard. Miss Elizabeth Clark, Gen.

1, Loccoa.

Young moan 30 years old (wife
and 2 children) wants job from
Dow on through 1938. Lifetime
farm experience. $15.00 a month,
j wood and a few.truck patches or
@ays work with reasonable sal-
ary. Prefer Fulton County. Will
go anywhere. Charlie Mooney, Rt.
4, Oxford (Walton Co.)

Want 2 horse crop on halves.
Must be moved and furnished as

uch as $3.00 a week. Six hands
to work. Honest, sober, no bad
_hbebits. Raised on farm. Charlie
R. Wade, Rt. 3, Louisville. .

Would like position as farm
- @verseer or looking after cattle
Or hog farm. Life time experience
eas tobacco demonstrator. Can
best references. R. L.
Russell, Rt. 2, Doerun.

33 year old married man wants
@8 overseer on general farm
truck farm. Lifetime experi-

@nce. Can grow anything. Can
de first class carpenter work.

_. Young man, with wife and 1
Child, wants job as truck driver,
woods rider, dairyman or would
consider farm on halves. Elbert
_ Bianton, Rt. 1, Odum. -

_ _ Refined unencumbered woman
_ Wishes place with lone woman or
small family to do light farm
Work. Ne ficid work. Small wages.
_ Best of references. Mrs. N. Mar-
@hale, Buford.
_ Sinigle man wants share crop
for 1922. C. R. Holloway, Edison.
Want job running a grist niill.
@ yrs. experience. J. W. West,
_ olumbus. 2208 17th Ave.
Want share crop or w. job
_ Wiie seif and 17 yr. old nee
_ ter. All good workers. C. W. Mor-
Tis, Manassas. Rt. i Care of R.
_H. Tootle. -
_ 20 yr. old man with wife, 1
_hild and mother, wants job on
_ @airy cr poultry farm. Willing
_ Workers (2). Ref. if wanted.
Ready to move at once. James
ged Cole, Lawrenceville, Rt.

18 yr. old boy wants job on
farm. Experienced in truck driv-
ing. Willie Frank Wynne, For-
gyth. 2 \

Middle-aged white man wants
Place on farm. Am Blacksmith.
Can do all kinds of farm work,
also truck farm and poultry rai-
_ fer. $12.00 a month and live as
_ One of family. Ready to come at
ot ee Georgia.
W. J. Karr, echwood Drive,
Atlanta. o

Want to manage on profit shar-
ing basis 5,000 cap. laying poul-

farm or broiler plant. Small
_Galary and living quarters. Can

Secure peak production 235 per
hen yearly with correct line up.
Lee OBannon, Hapeville.

Woman, age 40, with boy 38
years, wants position on farm.
No field work or milking. Par-
tially deaf. Salary $4.50 per
month. Mrs. Edith Whatley, 137
Flat Shoals Ave., Atlanta.

Want 2 horse farm on halves
in tobacco belt. Have large fam-
ily. Two to work turpentine. C.
M. Nobles, Rt. 1, Glenwood.

Want middleaged, single white
~an to work one horse farm
on halves. Must be clean, indus-
trious and strictly sober. Miss
Lizzie Walden, Rt. 4, Vienna.

Want a white girl to live as
one of family and do light farm
work, no field work. No bad hab-

its. Bus fare advance. Mrs. G.
- McLeod, Rt. 1, Box 129, Shell-
man.

_ Want job as blacksmith. Expe-
Tienced in keeping up all kinds

horses. Want good house. Louis
Brassell, RFD 3, Wrightsville.

Young married man wants a
Share crop near Valdosta at once.
Emory Owens, Madison.

fan 45 years old wants 1
horse farm with 2 or 3 thousand
turpentine boxes on halves. Five
in family large enough to work on
farm. Watson Hackle, Rt. 4, Box
192, Lyons.
Man and wife want 1 horse
- crop on halves. Must be furnish-
ed until crop is made. Life time
exp: No cotton. Palmer Town-
send. Tail Creek.

Want a 2 horse crop on 3rds.
and 4ths. Want good house and
land. Can furnish and move self.
Prefer middie or South Ga. in
free stock range. Would consider
job .as overseer. . References.
_ Write, J. K. Saers, Rt. 2, Bowdon.





ae



z



W. H. Southard, RFD 3, Flowery

of farm machinery. Do not shoe /1



ee)

POSITIONS WANTED

SOE

-



on 50-50 basis. Eight in family.
Seven can work. Write E. D. Mc-

Daniel, Rt. 1, Cartersville, %
Theodore Vones. :
Young man, single, white,

wants work on a farm for room,
board and laundry. Come after
me at once. Joe Edelmann, Jr.,
1736 Meirose Dr., Atlanta.

Want position on live stock or
poultry farm. Trained for live-
stock work but would consider
other lines. Capable, honest, ef-
ficient.and sober. L. W. Thomp-
son, Swainsboro.

Hustiing young farmer with an
education pius lifetime experi-
ence farming, will take job
superintending six or more plows.
Salary. Make offer. R. King, 559
Highland Ave., Atlanta.

Would like position as Supt.
of large farm or would consider
farm on halves with hogs and |
ehicks to raise on halves. Hon-
est and strictly sober. J. F.
Adair, Bishop.

Experienced truck driver wants
job on general or dairy farm
driving truck or job of any kind.
Elmer O. Todd, Rt. 1, Stephens.

One hoe hand,, one plow hand
want to hire on farm or work one
horse crop on halves. near Dal-
ton or Ellijay: E. Hall, A. T. Wil-
liams, Rt. 5, Rome, Ga.

Want job doing light. farm for
Christian and reliable people.

ing if necessary. $10.00 per month
and board. Good worker and
congenial. Mrs. Lere EB. Phipps,
Brooklet.

Want i or 2 horse crop) on
halves. Can finance self. 2 plow
hands, 3 hoe hands. Write or
seat G. M. Moore, Rt. 2, Watkins-
ville.

Want a light 1 horse farm on
50-50 basis; 50 yrs. old. Can do
any kind of farming: O. B. Sul-
livans, 421 Simpson St. Atlanta.

Man and wife want work on
farm on 50-50 basis. M. L, King,
698 Lindsay St., Atlanta.

87 yrf. old .widow must have
job at once. Exp. with dairy and
poultry and gen. farm work. $3.50
room and board. RR: or Bus fare
to be furnished. Mrs. Mamie
Allen, Atlanta. 250 Central Place,
S. E., Apt. A.

Want. job on Live Stock farm cr
other work. Best. of ref. ag to
character. L. W. Thompson,
Swainsboro.

Refined, country raised widow,
26 yrs. old; 7 yr. old son, wants
job with nice people, doing light
farm work for home and small
salary. Mrs. Ola Henson, Martin.
Rtas me

Middieaged man, honest, so-
ber and hard worker, reared on
farm, wants work at: once. Go
anywhere... $12.00 month and
board: William Dunson, Newnan.
Rt. 4. %W. Tucker.

36 yr. old White woman wants
job doing light farm work, no
field. work, $10.00 mo., room,
board and laundry. Willing, exp.
worker. Miss Ranie James, Rocky
Ford. Rt. 2, %Grady Lanier.

Want 1 or 2 horse crop on 50-
50 basis with good man that can
partly furnish to make crop.
Good ref: Near chureh and
is W. W. Duke, Thomaston.
Ro. -2:

Want place in good country
home doing light farm work. 40
yrs: old with 14:yr: old daughter.
$5.00 month and home: Good ref.
Mrs. Lula Douglas,. Manassas, %
Mrs. H. W. Godbee. :

Want job in Blacksmith shop
by the week. Want good location.
L. A. Casby, Norwood.

Honest; sober; capable, Exp.
farmer and orchard man wants
40 or 50 acre farm in So. Ga.,
Must be moved and furnished and
work through the winter. Land-
lord to also furnish stock, etc.
Will work by the day. M. V.
Martin, Atlanta. 12. West End
Place, S. W. Rt. 4, %H. G. Mil-
ler, :
A practical farmer with 25 yrs.
exp. wants job terracing farms.
Have taken post-graduate course
in scil erosion control: R. H.
Carpenter, Atlanta. 121, 5th St.
N. E., Phone Ja. 3155. J.

Man with small family wants i
horse crop on: halves or for wages.
Good ref. if necessary. At. once.
Eugene Murkerson, Caldwell. Rt.

Want job as farm overseer.
48 yrs. old, life time exp., know
how handle stock and labor, both
white and colored. Good ref. Be-
gin. any time. B. D. Segraves,
Commerce:

Young reliable man of good
character, no bad habits, wants
job with good people on farm.
"5c per day, board and laundry.
Robert Nix, Fairmount Rt. 1,
Box 49,

Nice, neat, country. raised wid-
ow, white; 2 children wants home
on farm in exchange for light
farm work. Some salary. Good
hand to work: Mrs: Annie Blank-
enship, Howard Rt. 1 %James A.
Carter.

Man, 42 yrs. old, wants: job as
overseer on farm: 4 in family.

Man wants large 1 horse crop}

Best of references. Will do milk- |jn

17 yr. old girl wants place with
Christian people doing light
farm work, no field work, for
home and. small salary. Miss. Inez
Thomas, Forsyth. RFD 3, %G. S.
Edge.

Settled, unencumbered woman
wants light farm work for room,
board and moderate salary. Give
details. Miss Catherine lL. Wood,
Atlanta. 631 Peachtree St.

Married man, small family
wants job on farm or, dairy. Ex-
perienced, can move at once.
Sam Ramey, Decatur. Rt..2, %J.
J. Richardson.

22 yr. old white man, strong,
active and reliable, must have
job. Can. drive truck and.do farm
work. At ence. J. H. Driver, At-
lanta.-235 Simpson St.

Want job superintending 2. to 8
horse farm on percentage basis
00 yrs. old, good health, do. first
class carpenter work, handle la-
bor, etc. Do not smoke nor chew.
J. P. Kinsey, Demorest.

Middieaged man wants job with
good reliabie party to grow flow-
ers and vegetables for the mar-
ket. Reasonable salary. 10 yrs. ex-
perience. R. A. Nesbitt, Lumber
City. General Del. :

A refined, middiecaged woman
pwants job doing light farm work.
Ref. exch. Mrs. R. T. Kennedy,
Waycross. Rt. 1.

Young man wants job as over-
seer on plantation. Sev. yrs. exp:
farming. H. C. Wall, Colum-
bus. 2438 Gould St.

White married man, 28 yrs. old
wants 1 horse crop on halves, or
job on farm for self and wife (no
children). Both. willing workers.
Have to. be moved. Olin McDan-
iel. Athens. Rt. 3.

Want.a-2 h. crop. Plenty force,
self and grown son to plow and
5 hoe hands. Born and raised on
farm. Prefer crop below Craw-
ford cr Warrenton. Ready move
any time. C. Ll. Addison, Daniel-
ville. Rt. 2,





FARM HELP WANTED



Want. share cropper for good
1 horse farm. Single man or man
with small family. Must. furnish
own stock: also want (for own
use) good mule or horse to tend
20 acre for best care or will pay
rent on same early next summer
or fall. W. E. Lanier, Statesboro.

want middleaged, 56 or 60 yrs.
old, couple, white, to live in
house with me and do light farm
work, no field work for home and
small salary. Mrs. S. A. Prewett,
Winston. Rt. 1.

Want good. man for farm, 1
mi, west of Roswell'on Marietta
Highway, 6 room house. Standing
rent. Part of land turned. Mrs.
Bertie Gentry, Atlanta. 70 Harris
St. N. E. Wa. 8439.

Want white woman 20 to 35
yrs. old, for light farm work for
couple. Preferably one who can
milk cow and. drive car. $8.00 mo.
and. board. W. H. Forster, Atlan-
ae Zackery St., S. W. Ra.

Want smart young lady of good.
char. do do light. farm work, no
field work, but must milk one
cow. Home and Salary. Mrs. H.
C. Miller, Helena. j

Want reliable parties able fur-
nish self and supplies for 2 splen-
did farms: 1 located; Randall
Mill Road near Paces Ferry

cys creek with house; other 1
mi. north Powers Ferry. Road
Bridge, mile frontage. Chatta-
hoochee River, 2 houses and Well.
Apply, Hugh Richardson, Atian-
ta. 160 Peachtree St. Ma 5111.

Want young girl, about 17, or
middleaged woman to live: with
me and do light farm work. One
who needs a good home. At once.
Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming. Rt. 1.

Want good, sober couple, both
exp milk hands, to do gen. dairy
and farm work. Write applica-
tion, giving references, W. M.
Hicks, Atlanta. 579 Lakeshore
Drive.

Want white girl with good ref.
orphan preferred, not over 25 yrs.
to live as one of family and do
light farm work in exc. for good
home. At once. Mrs. S. T. Tay-
lor, Valdosta. Rt. 2; Box 4.

Want boy to make home with
elderly couple, orphan preferred;
for light farm chores in exchange
for good home- Alvin. Livingston,
Graham. Rt. 1.

Want a. Christian man and
wife; white or colored, no bad
habits, to run a!one horse farm,
good and, 4 room house %
miles South of Griffin Highway
No. 3. References required. D. B:
Hayes, R-3 Zebulon Rd., Griffin.

Want good man for 2 horse or
two 1 horse farms, Taliaferro

.Co. Must furnish stock and sup-
'plies. Extra good land, 2 dwel-

lings and 2 barns, school bus line
and near church and highway.
Mrs; Leila Lyle, Crawfordville.

Want two horse share crop-
per; Good land, pasture, house
25 miles of Atlanta near concrete
route No. 42. A. H: Neeson, Cot-



Can. give references. H. C. Car-



ter, Atlanta. 374 Crew St. S. W.

ton Indian River Plantation,
Stockbridge. -

POSITIONS WANTED

Road, 20 A. bottom land on: Nan- |,



FARM HELP WANTED



Want small family to work on
truck farm. Must be: hustlers.
Furnish house, wood and vege-

the cord. $1.00 per cord>2% miles
from College Park. E. J.\Hart, Rt.
2, College Park.

Want reliable farmer for 2
horse crop, also 1 horse crop on
standing rent basis or 8rd and
4ths. Good 4 room house, barn,
pasture, on school bus route: C.
R. Morris, Rt. 4. Newnan \

yg

Want good man for large 2
horse farm, standing rent, extra
good land, tenant house, barns,
etc. Good pasture; also want to
sell or exchange 2 horse wagon
for good 1, horse wagon. Mrs:
Mary I. Kimbell; Rt. 3, McDo-
nough.

Want reliable single man,
white or colored, to make. crop
on good land 50-50 basis board
and work for me when not
needed in making crop. A. H. S.
Ginn, Vanna.

Want good reliable man who
can furnish self to run two plows
on halves cr one plow and wiil
hire wages hand. Farm % mile
from good school and church.
Grady Wilson, Rt. 2, Butler.

Have -place for two or three
colored tenant farmers on well
terraced farm adjoining Roose-
velt Highway within 15 miles. of
Atlanta. Prefer tenants. with
stock, but if you bring fine re-
commendations as farmer will
consider 50-50 tenancy. Come see
me at 1017 Grant Bldg. Atlanta
or on farm on Hunter Road Near
Stonewall. Houston White.

Want a single man to work
for wages or one horse crop on
halves. Muse be reliable and good
worker. I. C. Camp, Rt. 1, Syca-
more.

Want a 2 horse farmer on 50-
50 basis who is able to furnish
self for 1938 crop. Have both up-
land and river bottoms. Located
11 miles from Atlanta on N.C.
and St. L. R. R. between Atlanta
and Mariette. F. B. Wilkie, Jr,,
Vinings

Want good farmer for good 2
horse crop, one who can finance
self. Good land and chance te
the right party 3 miles South
Lilburn at Yellow River. Mrs.
Azlee Brownlee, Lilburn.

Want colored single man 25. to
40 vears on one horse farm,
(Made 9 bales on 9 acres iast
year.) John' Renouf, Lithenia. :

Want a good farm hand fer
next year. Will pay $12.00 a
month. J. S. Cain, Rt. 2; Doerun.

Want a neat, clean, smart,
healthy woman for light farm
oe S. H. Hobgood, Rt. 2, Ry-
al.

Want family capable. of fi-
nancing a large 2 horse farm 15
miles south of Atlanta. Seven
room house, lights and water,
also large barn and two tenant
houses. Due to old age will rent
to reliable party for my care.
B. F. Hancock, % J. R. Allen,
Riverdale. :

Want good man for 1 horse
farm, standing rent. Will give
work driving truck; carpenter,
etc. every day not busy in ..
Begin. work any time. Mrs. T.
Anderson, Rt. 1, Dewy Rose.

Want good men for a 2 horse
or 1 horse crop on 3rd and 4ths..
Good land, good. house, ete. T.
D. Osborn, Clermont. Ty. 1. ~

Want small family, good cha-
racters, to live in home and. run

Harlem.

Want share cropper who ean
finance self for 1938. Mrs: M.
V. Rye, Quitman. RFD care Paul
Barrs. :

Want good negro boy or girl
to help with light farm chores.
Good feed, home and some pay.
J. B. Wood, Griffin.

Want good man for 60 A. farm
4 room house, Cane Mill, 2 pas-
tures with running water in each,
wood for fuel, 1% mi. Atlanta.
30 A. in cultivation. A. D..~Bell,
oo 415 Lee St., S. W., Ra
4501.

Want girl or young woman of
good character to live in home
and help with light farm work.
If girl will. send to school and
treat like one of family. Must
have good ref. J: A. Kimberly,
Empire. RFD 2.

Want man with small family
with farm experience to work on
farm; single man, middleaged to
work with poultry. W. H. Clough,
Blackshear. :

Want woman, under 35 for light
farm work, flowers, etc., no field
work. Board and reasonable sal-
arly. James Barrett, Atlanta.
Box 3033, Eastwood Station.

Want first class man for diary
and farm work. Must be expert:
milker and not afraid of work.
Full particulars required. J: kL.
Porter, Decatur.

Want. a good colored family for
farm labor. Good -house,. water
and lights. Ri W. Grow, Colquits.

Want. young man, about 18,
of good habits to work on farm
for 1 acre tobacco, beard and



laundry. No drinking. A. S. Hicks,
Adel,

FARM HELP WANTED |

tables; also want wood cut by:

jcelothes and laundry and spe

1 or 3 horse farm. J. C. Scruggs, |

| United Georgia Farmers will be




















































Want clean, healthy, country .
woman, white or colored to as=
sist in gen. light farm work, Good
home, room, board and $5.00 week
Extra if do field work. Mrs. W.
L. Duncan, Lyons. Rt. 3, Box 163,

Want 1 horse man who can fur-
nish self and who has a good
mule. I furnish good heuse and
plenty good land, pasture, ete.
See at once. Wim. H. Hall. Li-
thonia. Rt. 3: ie ce

Want strictly sober wage hand,
exp. in growing and curing to-
bacco and other farming. Good
wages incliding board and iaun-
ary. R. . James, Somerville. Rt.
ee :
Want fora pariner tor 1b Ae
iexira good land on highway for
trucking. Must have some cash
larid theroughly vrellabley also
iwant good men for 2 horse farm ,

2 1, horse farms. J, W. Elder,
i} airburn, ieee i.
i Wart good men able furnish
islves 2:good 2 horse crops. Gotd
locality. Only reliable . people
need apply. J. A. Thompson,
Rockmart. we 4

Want unencumbered woman of
good character for light farm
work... Room, board and $6.00)
month. Mrs. W. A. Key, Macon
Rt. 5. Miller Field Rd,

Want man for goed 1 horse
verop om haives. Good 4 room
house, close to a good school
and church in Big Creek Dis-
trict. A. S. Mulligan, Alpharetta.
RFD 2. ge
Want neat, smart, heaithy wo~
man for light farm work, raise
chickens, etc. also want 1 good 2
h, farmer, able furnish self,
Would furnish stock and tools
to right party. S. H. Hobgood,
Rydal. Rt. 2. Z
Want good man for # large 1
horse farm, standing rent. Ex-
tra good land, easy to cultivate.
Also, exc. & 2 horse wagon for.
1 h. wagon:in good cond. Mrs
C. M. Kimbell, McDonough. Rt. 3.
Want country raised. elderly
white woman, 45-50 yrs. old, un-
encumbered, to do light farm
work for home. Mrs. B. . hang-
ley, Atlanta. Rt. 1, Bex 317% Bi
Ca. 1823. VAS
Went colored man at once for
elround farm work. Beard and
$7.50 per month. Must. be good
worker. 18 months: work. Willie
P. Smith, Villa Rica. RFD 2. i
Want an operator for tvo-horse -
(large) farm; one who can ria
himself and furnish own stock
Parm-iccated in town cf Buck--
head, Morgan County. Good
school and churches. Address
Mrs. Gussie McWhorter. 230
State Capitol, Atlanta. ;
Want nice reliable country wo-
raan to do light farm work, no-
field work, $12.00 per month and
board with good home and kind
treatment. Mrs. Fannie White,
RFD. 1, Rock Spring. :
Want a> good white woman for
light farm work, no field work,
for good home and small pay
with elderly coupie. Must be of
good character. W. H. Hines, He
gan. Phone Ca. 2515. roe
Want colored man 40 to 50
years able to work (or boy i&
to 18) to work on farm: pipet





a





ing money. W. M. Greene. Rt, 2,
Box 72, Wadley. oS

Want to give a guod home to
some good deserving orphan girl
not. under 15 years, or widow wo-=
man in exchange for light farm
work, no field work. Mrs. i. BH.
Coe, Eastonole. :
Want farm partner with capi-
tal or equipment for truck farm
115 mile from Atlanta. Rich bote
tom. land, A-1 proposition. Vice
tor King, 1821 Lakewood Ave.
Atlanta. es

Want one family witu 3 or 47
plow hands at once for 1938 to)
work by day. Reguiar work and:
pay every week. Josh Layfield,
RFD 1, Tifton.



UNITED GEORGIA FARMEES
TO MEET.IN MACON

The annual meeting ah the
held in Macon January. 10th and
llth. Headquarters will be at
the Hotel Lanier. oie

Mondays session will be de-
voted to business and organi-
zation - Tuesdays session - to
Marketing, Production and Leg=
islation. pS



Erosion deals a double-edge
blow to fertile land: It slashes
deep, unprotected slopes: into gul-
lies and strews over bottom lands
infertile subsoil washed from the -
eullied hillsides. i

Look at the color of the.
streams in your community and
you can tell how ranidly erosion
is progressing on the farms along
its: course.





The only advantage of a scrub
cow is that it doesnt take iong-
to milk her. :

Iumber, pests 1 firewood:







Bares
make: proper weol aol Manage.
ment a. profitable ctx use



Monday, January 3. 19: 3.





GRIC!

he December Ist summary of economic con- f
y the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, -

esting to note the trend of demand and
is should be helpful also in making our

she coming seasons* work.
d Reduced: We quote, The domestic de-
or. farm produce will be less in: the next
onths than in the corresponding period a year

mprovement is expected in the latter half

8, if the expected increase in industrial: pro=

-is realized. (Continuation of the advancing = |.

building construction would be an added
* They state further: It appears that the
f American agricultural exports will in-
during the first part 1938 to make up for
shortages. of commodities which. are: in

pply in the United, States. But these prod- .

prove at. lower average prices than. int
ing the yast- year there have been reduc-
reign import duties and charges and m

ountries a relaxing of quantities control .

Some further relaxation in frade bar-
prospect in 1928. ee ee

rts and Imports: Foreign trade statistics for
quatter of the fiscal year (July through.

disclose-a sienificant charge in the agrt<

sort and import situation. They show ft
f agricultural products are beginning |

that imports of competitive products

ning to decline, The basic reason for this be
-to. be found in the relatively large crops.

<

+ ation m November.

the most important agricultural s
the value. and volume of cotton

v determine the changes in the value

ne of total agricultural exports. Particular
ttaches td the export movement of cotton

iew of the record cron of 18.746.000 | -

imated by the crop reporting board De-

st Exvorts of cotton for the three months,

ugh Septeniber. totaled 962.000 bales. This

in the same months in 1936 but
less than in the same period of 1935.

ekly figures indicate that exports. this :

inue ahead of those of the corresponding

ear. These larger exports have taken

marked decline in exports to Japan.

crease in exports has been to the
om of Great Britain. with somewhat

es to. some of the continental Euro-

otton comes wheat.

During the three

exnorts of wheat including flour totaled

5.000.000 bushels above the exports for

yeriods of 1935 and 1936, |

7 of our other export products since the
the world depression in 1929. During

quarter of the nresent fiscal vear exports -

co totaled 93 900.000 pounds or the same

orts in the same quarter in 1936

t more than in 1935. Ae REO ee

whole now represents one of the Jead-.
l export grottns, Anoles are the lead-
ts of anvles from Julv through
year were a little more- than
: This was more than the shiv-
same months in 1936. In view of the
rop of 1937. it seems likely that our
shipm nts this season will be much more than
d may equal or exceed the relatively

of 1935-36.

f leaf tobacco have been more stable -

ontinuing their monthly summary of

er lst, they state: Bighty-five per.

years cotton crop has been ginned.
averaging low in grade and shorter
_year than last. Marketings of cotton
relatively light. Prices at spot markets

mber were below eight cents for middl- |

neh cotton, whereas the spot price at the

markets during 1936-37 averaged
esti and foreign crops, declining cotton |

id increasing stocks of cotton textiles |

ates, a sharp curtailment in cotton

ipan and reduced cotton mill activi-

$

000 bales of cotton were exported
Ist through November Ist, with ex-

Britain exceeding those of any other

he worlds supply of cotton for the 1937- |

ps

-32. The world supply of American

cted to be about 24,600,000 bales or
_per cent more than last year. _ a
938 United States acreage goal under the

servation program has been set at.

00. acres. This acreage with yields

rage for the nast four years would |,

rop of about 7,500,000 bales less than the

4 Ne
oduced this year or about 11,246,000 |. . |
oe = oe me pour : an 2 wood burning brooders on the market are easier

marked increase in cattle feeding 1s

sd, induced by the larger supply and lower
feed and the high level of prices of finished |
ng dropped more than twenty-five sibly the most practical

ince the peak of prices in mid-August are

ss than at this time a year ago. Factors | be better.
supplies and weakened storage and sae
mand. Lard prices have been adversely
he prospective larger production of |

have been a more than usual increase

S rag a PD

basis of present and prospective prices |
orn, the returns from feeding corn

rear will be much larger than from

for cash. More pigs will be raised in |
but the increase wili not be re- -

larger slaughter until late in 1938 and

: Lamb prices strengthened in

ng the late October decline.

period last year.

and slaughter stock riled. |

(Signed)

is more concentrated in its effect

sion is wide-spread ion | |
| slow movement of soil from an entire slope or field.

be placed early. _



Wholesale prices were three
to five cents a pound above prices a year ago. The

--November farm price the country over averaged
@ighteen cents compared with fifteen cents a year
, ago. AS for chickens, the improvement in the fe
~ situation seems to have checked the sale of laying

birds. The average size of farm flocks on November
tst was the smallest on record-sixty-nine layers

-eompared with seventy-two on the same date last



year and with seventy-six as the November ist;

(1925-34 average.

Meanwhile, the preduction of eggs per bird and

- ner farm flock has been at record hich figures for
._ the time of year.

The average flock laying at the
rate of fifteen eggs a day in early November com-

pared with only thirteen by the larger flocks a

year ago. Record. preduection of eggs this fall plus

Jarge stocks in storage have tended to checlx the |
usual seasonal

rise in egg prices.

~ APPRECIATION
-_ Danielsville, Ga.
November 26, 1937.

Market - Bulletin,

Atlanta, Georgia.

Dear-Mr. Roberts:- _

~ Please allow me as a citizen and taxpayer of.

Georgia to sincerely thank you for your administra-

tion and for the fine Market Bulletin you are send- _
~ ing out. |

Please have printed the enclosed ad.
I thank you- Nese ee
Ww. S. Sanders,

Danielsville, Ga.
RFD 1. ~ ; :

SHEET EROSION

E. D. Alexander, agronomist for the Georgia Ag-



ricultural Extension Service, states that sheet ero-

sion is the most destructive enemy on the farm. He

urged all farmers to use every means at their com-
cnand to combat this force which drains the soil of

its fertility and that gully erosion and sheet erosion
are the types most common to Georgia. The former
3 and is more im-
mediately noticeable, he explained, while sheet ero-
in its action and results in a

Farmers have experienced the gradual change

of coler of the soil in many of their fields, Alex-
ander declared.

This change has been accompan-

Z dais: a

ied by a decrease in yield per acre and a resulting |

high production cost per unit.

_ It has been a gradual transition, he added, but

in many cases, farms have been abandoned after

the removal of the soil, because cultivation of the j{

subsoil is not profitable. Sheet erosion. has taken

its toll and left the field to be cut into gullies by

- the more spectacular gully GFOSiOhs Gs Ss

Best methods of controlling sheet erosion, the
agronomist advised, ;

ping,. planting of close-growing crops,
-of pastures on-hilly land, contour ridging and fur- .

include terracing, strip-crop-
establishing

rowing of established pastures, and the use of fer-
tilizer and manure to induce better growths of crops

that covert the soil. ;

:

Helpful information on. conserving and improving
the so:l is contained in

{ No. 4535,
Austrian Winter Peas and the Vetches;

$94, Terracing Farm Land in Georgia.
- Cop.es ol these publications:are ava:'ad'e fo tke
' farmer without cost, and may be sec-ed from
|; county agents or by writing direct to the /sricul-
tural Extension Service, Athens, Ga. _

-

_ POULTRY TIPS FOR JANUAR
=) BY ARTHUR GANNON |
ce Extension Poultryman = ee

x hens

The month of January is usually the best time to

start Chicsk to be raised as broilers. January chicks _ .
| bring the best prices, HT ee ae
ne Sey Eh af

ne i

Make plans now for the hatching season and de-

cide detinitely how -many chicks you expect to.

mated at about 51,800,000. This is |. start and how many pullets you wiil need next fall. |

cent larger than the supply fast sea- _ <
ird more than the average tor the | -

SPORES io ay 55 oe ao =
January, February, March and April are the best

mouths tor-hatehing. Orders with hatcheries shouid

f wears seers t.

Thousands of brick prooders are in use in all |
sections of Georgia. Plans for building _ bricx

brooders can be obtained trom your local County

-or Home Demonstration Agent. = ane

x &
: SRS

While the brick brooder. is satisfactory, the new

to operate and use much less wood. They are gain-

ing in popularity.

On farms where plenty of green hardwood is
available, the brick broder or wood burner is pos-
A On farms where wood has
to. .be purchased, electric, coal or oil brooders may

mae

ee purchasing an electric hover, be sure to get
_one that is well constructed and wel linsulated. A |
good electric hover is economical to operate. . See

- Donot consider buying chicks from any hatchery >
. that does not blood-test all breeding stock for pul-~

| lorum ofisease. This disease, formerly called white
diarrhea, causes heavy losses the first three or four -| ~
| weeks ofthe chicksk lives. = #2

Fo get good hatches, allow hens: plenty of sun-

shine and green feed. If there is a shortage of |

green feed, be sure to feed yellow corn and provide
alfalfa leaf meal and cod liver oil in the mash.

ve

feed . |;

ket Chairman and Mrs.<Grace Moore

_ Manager, total sales, $86.70.

Extension Service bulletins _
No. 452, Crimson Clover; No. 356, Kudzu; No.
| 263, Lespedeza in Georgia;; No. 457, Pastures in
- Georgia: No. 264, Alfalfa in Georgia; ae
ma Nes

- work are now being made.



WOMENS CLUB ACTIVITIES

ASSISTANCE BEING OFFERED BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
MRS: ROBIN WOOD, Director = =
Club markets have been established at Bain-
bridge, Ga., with Mrs. A. B. Conger as County Ma
and = Mes.
Genie Willis as Market Managers. Total sales for
the year have. been approximately. $2,000.09. A
new and up-to-date- market is in process: of con-
struction. - ; :
At Douglas: (Ga.-"Mrs. Alice Longino, County
Market Chairman, with Mrs. H. H. Williams, Mar-
ket Manager, total sales for the years being $923
At Milledgeville, Ga., Mrs. Sam Whatley,

|} County Market Manager; total sales $600.00.

At Chipley, Ga, Mrs. N. V. Boddie, as County
Market Chairman; Mrs. John MeMurrah, (Colum-=

> bus), Miss Carrie Tigner and Mrs. Laura Brawner,

Naat

Market Managers, with total sales of $195.00,
- At Camilla, Ga., Mrs. Eugene Hackett, County
Market Chairman, Mrs. William Faircloth, Market
Manager: total sales being $1,366.00.

At Quitman, Ga., Mrs. Tidwell, County Marke
Chairman, Mrs. J. T. McCoy, Market Manager, total
sales being $250.00. ee ee

At Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Little and Mrs. Alva Max.
well, County Market Chairmen; Mrs. W. T. Mob-~

ley, Marget\ Manager, total sales being $120.28.

At Lavonia, Ga., Mrs. S: M. Brown, County
Market Chairman; Mrs. J. S. Ledbetter, Mar

At Barnesville, Ga., Mrs. L. Welimaker, Marke
Manager, total sales being $85.00. o

At Decatur, Ga., Mrs. C. C. Smith, County Ma
ket Chairman: Mrs. Guy Hudson, Market Manage
total sales $250.00. : fe ee

At Jackson, Ga., Mrs. J. B. Setile, Market Ch

1 man; Mrs. C. R. Gresham, Market Manager; total

sales $56.02: = .

Products sold in these various markets con

Jargely of handwork, various kinds of produ

grown and prepared for market on the fams by the
ladies, such as syrup, garden produce, milk, eg 3,
poulty and home canned products. ; Be

~ As an evidence of the type of work various club
markets are doing, the following isa more detailed

report of the Mitchell County Womans Club m

ket at Camilla, Ga. ; 4 5
The Mitchell County Womans Club Market an

| Handiwotk Exchange opened in Camilla, May 2

1936. The Lions Club, in co-operation with the

- Womans Club of Camilla, and the County Federa-

tion of Home Demonstration groups of Mitchell

County, chose this market,as one of their projects.
Mrs. W. M. Faircloth, Pesident of the Mitche

County Federation o fHome Demonstration clubs

was chosen as Markert Manager. Mrs. Eugene

Hackett, President, Camilla Woman's Club, wa:

appointed County Chairman, and Miss Ella Foy,
County Home Demonstration Agent, general dire

tor. Booths, bins and shelves built by Bert Raine

Dening Whiting, Thomas Burson, Rev. Rey Sample:

and Lion E. L. Butler, furnished refrigeration and

ice es: Bole ae) ae nee
In May produce amounting to $139.20 was sold.

In June, $154.22; in August 168 pounds of hens,
-averaigng 25 per pound; friers 30c per pound; 133

dozen eggs at 30e per dozen; 85 pounds of ham, 35

per pound; 234 pounds of vegetables; 180. pounds
of cake, 25c per pound; 40 vints of honey, 39c per

pint and 30 pints of preserves, 12 .-2c per pint

_ Sales on this market for the year are now nea)

the $2,000.00 mark. ee

Details of the work being done by other mar
will be given from time to time in the Marke
Bulletin. Development of thes> markets has been

~ accomplished through the co-operation of citize

and civic organizations in the communities w
they are located. oe tee

_ THE FARMER

~Fleres to the man with. sweat on his brow,

A man called the Farmer who lives by tne plow,
Whose iabor begins fore the break of the daw
And in patience extends to the night coming on,
Who nurses and tills the face of the earth. |

And sows there the seed that soon will give

To the uny green piants that break througa th
And slowiy grow upwarth through the care of

Though his face may be red and coarse be hi
~ There's a heart full of courage that beats eer

x

A body erect with shoulders set square
And a chin that can take it and know not des

- When a whim of old nature destroys all his crop

He just grins and he bears it and never says stop,
But starts once again his work on the sod te
With hope in his heart and faith in his God. |

The man whos descended from the great pioneers

_ Who pushed ever onward down through the y

Through famine and flood and death-parch
drought, co ee
He works everlasting with soul neer distraught

- Though often betrayed by his own fellow-ma

Who in avarice greed takes all that he can -
Stands the soul of his country as through life
does give . ~ ae ee

- The fruits of his labor that we mortals may li

EXPERIMENT STATION MAKIN:
- = POTTERY.

Equipment for pottery making has been inst

/ at the Mountain Experiment Station near -

ville, Ga. Jugs for syrup and pots tor greenh
Other rpotter,
will be included as facilities become available.
In this work the Experiment Station has recei
the co-operation of the Engineering Experi
Station at the Georgia Schol of. Technology,
State Geologist of Georgia, the Ceramics De