RMICULTURE pee (ce HAMILTON RALLS. SUPERVIS R MARKETING DIVISION oS \ \ a MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1938 NUMBER he Crop Reporting Board of the Bureau of ltural Economics placed indicated production reorgia cotton at 939,000 bales. This release is n prospects reported by crop correspondents August Ist. The condition of 72% of normal ~ pares wih 75% one year ago and the indicated d of 214 pounds per acre compares with the eld last season of 270 pounds. Yields of 1936 937 were 228 and 235 pounds respectively. al production in 1937 was 1,500,000 bales; 1936, 1,086,000; in 1935, 1,059,000, and in 1934 stimated acreage for harvest this season is 0 acres after having allowed 10 year aver- ly 1st. This is a decrease of 21% from the es- cc 2,661,000 acres harvested last year. For the state as a whole generally satisfactory. ds were secured, although considerable plant-. r was done over much of southern Georgia. southeastern territory the replanting was ry because of. protracted dry weather dur-: he planting season, while in the remainder of outhern area rains and cool weather caused f considerable seed in the ground. In the estern part of the state, May rains kept from planting until late, but stands are ? y fair to good. evelopment and progress of fruiting over the well up with usual. and the use of more izer than in past years is reported in nearly ctions. In most parts of the state the crop id by in fair to good shape. On the other , frequent rains and cool, cloudy weather dur- the latter half of July and early August re- in sappy growth of Pes and have made ICES OF FRESH ee ses of fresh vegetables prevailing on State mers Market Atlanta, today, Aug. 10th. ples, U. S. No. 1s per bushel package. .90-1.40 ples, various varieties, bulk, per bushel__ .50-.65 ns, Lima, Bulk, per bishet .15-.90 nS, snap, per bushel Hamper .15-1.25 fabbage, bulk, per 100 pounds ____-______ .75-.85 italoupes, per bushel hamper __________. .80-1.00 |}. ds, per dozen bunches____-________._. .40-.50 , Green, per GOzen bats - gel .08-.12 lant, per bushel hampers. ees .40-.70 per bushel liamper. 22 2) .50-.60 pes, DUIK, per bushel ows 30- 40 , Field, bulk per bushel: ss ee 50 ppers, per bushel hamper. .40-.65 tatoes, No. 1 Cobblers, per 100 Ib. bag___1.30-1.40 mach, per bushel hamper.-2. - 4-2 = 60-.60 wash, per. bushel hamper... 1.00-1.50 t Potatoes, per bushel basket.__-.--___._ .65-. 75: matoes, per joose pack crate kd OG ip Salad, per dozen bunches______.____ .50-.65 atermelons, Queens, 28-34 lbs. aU, atermelons, Queens, 24-26 Ibs... _-__-___- .O7-.09 conditions ideal. for propagation of the boll vee Widespread reports from all-sections have been re- LIVESTOCK The following is a revised schedule of differ- entials on hog grades which will be used by packers until further notice in buyiag hogs at all points in Georgia. Florida, and Alabama. Heavy smooth hogs, 240 dibs. up %c under market top. No. 1 smooth hogs 180 to 240 lbs. market top. No. 2 smooth hogs 150 to 180 lbs. %c under top. No. 3 smooth hogs 130 to 150 lbs. Ic under top. No. 4 smooth hegs 110 to 130 Ibs. 1%c under top. No. 5 pigs 60 to 110 lbs. 2c under top. Fat sows 1%c under smooth hogs of what- ever weight basis they make. Culls or thin un- finished hogs, all kinds, priced at varying dis- counts under fat sows based on condition. Stags 2%e under top. Piggy sows docked 20- 40 Ibs. Stags docked 70 lbs. (We understand that Gesruia packers are paying %e above the prices quoted below on special lots of hogs. Therefore, before selling your hogs, we suggest that you talk to your nearest packer and ask him for this advantage in price.) ALBANY SOFT HOGS : ALBANY, Ga., Aug. 11These prices are furnished and are subject to change daily: No. 1 soft hogs $7.50; No. 2 soft hogs $7.00; Heavy smooth hogs. $7.00; No. 3 soft hogs $6. 50; No. 4 smooth apes $6.00; No. 5 pigs $5.50; Stags $5.00. & The Moultrie Market is the same as Albany. ATLANTA SOFT HOGS ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 11These prices as furnished by White Provision Co. are on standard soft hogs and subject to change daily: No. 1 soft hogs $7.25; No. 2 soft hogs $7.00; Heavy smooth hogs $7.00; No. 3 soft hogs $6.50; No. 4 soft hogs $6.00; No. 5 pigs $5.50; Stags $5. 00. Hard Hegs were quoted at $8.25 for the market top. : CATTLE. 5 ATLANTA, Ga.. Aug. 11Best fed steers: and heifers $5.75 @ $6.25; Common Kinds $3.75 @ $4.50; most fat cows $4.50 @ $5.60; common cows $4.00 @ $4.50; good beef types higher; canners and cutters $3.00 @ $3.75; good bulls $4.50 @ $5.00; common $4.00 @ $4.50; Best Calves $7.50 @ $8.50; medium: $6.00 @ $6.50; common $5.00 down. - CHICAGO HOGS CHICAGO, Aug. 12The hog market ae up fairly well today in a slow trade. Prices re- mained at the low spot of the week or 75 cents to $1 under last weeks close. Hogs: Receipts 6,000, including 2,500 directs, slow and uneven: mostly steady to strong with Thursdays average; top $8.75; good and choice 190 to 240 pounds $8.50 @ $8. 1D; 250.to 280 pounds $8.10 @ $8.50; 290 to 320 pounds $7.50 @ 8; good light packing sows $6.40 @ 7; medium weights by Cudahy Packing Co. are on standard soft hogs || soled of unfavorable weather with heavy weevil damage. In southern counties there are some complaints of blooming having been checked with small bolls shedding and of larger bolls rotting from the ex- cessive wet weather. Hot, dry weather is urgently needed in a : parts of the state, the final outturn of the crop be- ing dependent upon weather during the next se eral weeks with consequent effect upon weevil activity. The Crop "Repactuie Bosra estimated produc. tion for the United States to be 11,988,000 bale This is approximately 6,500, 000 bales less than the final production last season. The estimated acreag this season is eee at 28% less than the 1937 sea- son, TIMELY TIPS FOR Se - With the growth of the canning industry, lima beans have become one of the most popular vege. tables, and the introduction of freezing as a method of preservation has increased this popularity. House wives generally prefer the small or baby lima as they are more tender. Many superior quality baby lima beans are now being produced. ~ Farm. building repairs are lagging this year. Repairs, remodeling, and new construction of farm buildings are not making up for the normal de. preciations as shown by recent surveys made in Wisconsin, Kansas, Georgia. and Illinois. : For herd improvement through better bree ing, dairy farmers, who cant afford to keep a good registered sire because of small herds, are urged to form a cooperative dairy eo Scan in ine community. - : An individual farmer. who a century ago could grow 5 acres of corn, can today, by the use -of machines, plant, cultivate, and harvest 20 times that much. Latest development in the ripening of cheddar cheese in cans makes it practicable for retailers to offer rindless, mold- free, naturally-ripened. cheese in attractive consumer-size packages, ready wrap- ped for sale to DoRsewires and heavies $5.75 @ 6.25; shippers 1,000; estimated 1 holdover 500. . ATLANTA SPOT COTTON | ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 10At the close of the | market today Atlanta spot cotton was quote at 50 |) points on the New York Oct. future or 8.86 per | Ib. for middling % inch cotton. The average price | of middling % inch cotton on 10 southern markets |} yesterday was 8.45c per lb. The average price for the past 30 market days was 9.19c per Ib. - Staple premiums being paid on 10 southern desig- nated markets yesterday averaged 39 points on for middling 15-16 inch cotton, 72 points on for middling 1 inch cotton. New York Futures ciosed today, Oct. 8.33 New Orleans Futures closed today, Oct. 8.45 i MARKET "REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Atlanta Hens, eee cae Hens, leghorns t Hawk- / iste ae Dawson - insville | land { Tifton 29 20 | ~ 14 12 -08 14 20 Country Butter, bst tbl ield Peas, mixed Field Peas, not mixed Ear Corn, 80 Ibs. to bu. Shelled Corn _......- Wheat Sn Sweet Potatoes, wt. Cabbage, green, cwt. _|- Cabbage, white. cwt. .| P avine Hay, No. 1 ton | anut Hay, No. 1, ton | 00 50 1.25-1.40 Ritenis Peanuts No. 1 | Bete otton Seed, prime ..'... Cotton Seed Meal 7% |: _ Seed Meal 8% Bf ee i MARKET BULLETI N Monday, August Lo ~ GEORGIAMARKETBULLETIN Established by J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture March 1, 1917 Published Semi-Monthly by DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE \ COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia : Publishing Office Covington, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, _ 222 State Capitel. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia under the Act of June 8, 1930. Ac- cepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec- tion 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- pented only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Tinitea space will not permit insertions of notice containing more than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bul- _ fetin. _ SWINE BREEDING AND FEEDING At The Georgia Costal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton - The following is taken from the Seventeenth Annual Report of the Station covering 1936-37: : The breeding work at the Station has been with Duroc J erseys and attempts are being made to develop superior strains of the breed. Control of the roundworms and kidney worms in pigs has been most satisfactory. The system of grazing crops for hogs used at the Station lends _ itself to the control of internal parasites in hogs. . Sows are bred and managed so as to produce _ two litters of pigs a year. One in late February and early March and the other in August. During the gestation period sows are kept on a green grazing crop and fed enough grain and protein to keep them in good breeding condition. A miner- al mixture consisting of 33.3 pounds salt, 33.3 pounds finely ground steamed bone meal and 33.3 _ pounds of ground limestone is kept before the sows. In fact, a mineral mixture is kept before all the livestock on the Station farm at all times. Because most of the feeds produced i in the Coastal Plain area are low in minerals it is thought ad- -wisable to feed a mineral mixture at all times especially to breeding animals on pastures. The green grazing used during the winter is oats and that during the summer is provided by soybeans, velvet beans, cow peas, n native weeds and grasses. During the suckling period the sows are full fed corn and protein supplement. They are fed in pens away from the pigs twice a day. The protein supplement used is 60 parts tankage and 40 parts cotton seed meal. The pigs were creep or pen fed separate from their mothers with corn and tankage. Young gilts are added to the herd from time to time and are bred so they will farrow ce : itters when one year of age. The following is recommended as a year. round grazing system for hogs and giving results of their tests in 1935 on spring litters. 2 & e April 23 to July 15: Mature oats, 38 Spring pigs on 5.4 acres, 84 days; additional feed: corn 3.24 Ibs., tankage .18 Ib., daily per pig; gain per. acre304 lbs.; daily gain per pig.52 lb. 4 July 16 to August 7: Otootan Soybeans, (no | beans set)-green grazing, 38 Spring pigs on 2.2 acres23 days; additional feed: corn .66 l|b., ffankage .05 Ib., daily per pig; gain per acre : 253 Ibs., daily gain per pig.65. . August 8 to August 31: Grohoma Sorghum (mature) and Otootan Soybeans (no beans set). 141 Spring pigs on 3.4 acres, 24 days; additional feed: tankage .08 1b., daily per pig; gain per jacre176 lbs.; daily gain per pig. 61 Ib. September 1 to September 24: Grohoma Sorghum (mature) and Spanish peanuts (ma- _fture): 41 pigs on 4.1 acres, 24 days; additional feed: tankage, 3 lbs., daily per pig; gain per acre +323 lbs., daily gain per pig1.35 lbs. 2 September 25 to November 15: Corn (ma- ture) and Hayseed Soybeans (mature). 41 pigs on 8.3 acres, 52 days; additional feed: tankage st 1b., daily per pig; gain per acre367 lbs. ; daily gain per pig1.63 lbs. e November 16 to December 10: Dry Lot on Corn and tankage. 30 pigs on corn and tankage; feed fed: corn 7.7 lbs., tankage .36 lb., daily per Pig; daily gain per pig2.07 lbs. . Total: 11 Breeding gilts removed Nov. 15 (Average live weight 186 lbs.; 16 pigs sold Nov. ~49Average live weight 245 pounds; 14 pigs sold Dec. 10 Average live weight 250 pounds. - Total grazing acres per pig. 57 acre. e Total additional feed per pigcorn 220 lbs., fonkage 37.8 lbs. Total gain per pig200: Ibs. : Snapdragons are regaining garden favor in California and throughout the United States due o the devolpment of a rustless variety in 1933 by | ) ies States Eapecenont of Agriculture. CRIMSON CLOVER GOOD FOR FERTILIZER, SEED AND SOIL PROTECTION The above is the title of Bulletin No. 452 issued by the Agricultural Extension Service, Georgia College of Agriculture, Athens Georgia. The Bulletin was prepared by E. D. Alex- ander, Extension Agronomist and contains six pictures showing fields of crimson clover and the plant under different conditions. Haas the points brought out are: Crimson clover grows best in North Geor- gia ea may be grown successfully anywhere north of a line between Columbus, Macon and eee Stubble land with a considerable amount of oe is especially well suited to getting a stand of crimson cl__over. 3. The best time to plant is just after the first hase rain in September. Sow seed at the rate of 40 to 50 pounds of sa in hull or 12 to 15 pounds of cleaned seed per acre. 5. Most failures with crimson clover are eaused from lack of proper inoculation. This must be done by commercial inoculation or with soil from a field that within recent years has pro- duced a successful crop of crimson clover. 6. Two to four hundred pounds of super- phosphate or its equivalent should be applied just before planting. We would suggest here that if your land is at all acid or deficient in lime that 400 pounds of basic slag would be found to give excellent results. 7. For best results the subsurface of the soil should be firm and the surface loose. 8. Yields of crops such as corn have been doubled and tripled due to the use of crimson as a green mature crop. = One of the chief advantages of crimson ae over other winter legumes is its dependabil- | ity in seed production and the comparative ease in saving a home supply of planting seed. You may obtain a copy of Bulletin No. 452 on Crimson Clover by writing the Agricultural Ex- tention Service, Harry L. Brown, Director, State College of Agriculture, Athens, Georgia. AAA TO SPEND MORE MONEY SEEKING NEW USES OF COTTON The Agricultural Adjustment Administration has announced the authorization of purchases of cotton and cotton products up to $250,000 in val- ue for projects to develop new commercial uses for cotton. This sum will be spent under the mis- eellaneous cotton diversion program for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1939. The new program is similar to and a continu- ation of the program in effect last year, under which surplus cotton was diverted from the nor- mal channels. of trade for 200 demonstration pro- jects, located in 41 States and the District of Co- lumbia. These projects, involving expenditures of about $135,000 for cotton materials, included demonstrations of such new uses of cotton as the following : As bags for the packaging of wal. walnuts and: other agricultural products; as bagging for cotton bales; as a lining and reinforcing material for ditches and canals; as a covering for highway cuts and fills; as a reinforcing material for airport runways; as a covering for fruits during growing, ripening and curing processes; as a covering for cages used in the propagation of insect parasites, and as a roofing and sidewall material in aes con- struction of buildings. | - Further demonstrations of these and other similar new uses will be encouraged under the 1938-39 program. Four additional new uses are suggested for possible development and dem- onstration during the year. These are: As a ov- ering or protection for fleeces of wool and mohair before clipping; as a covering for bales or hops; as a covering material to check or eradicate weeds and other undesirable growths; and as a material . to be used in the construction of traps and con- tainers to prevent injury to birds and animals that are trapped alive. Demonstrations of new uses for cotton under the diversion program are carried out in coopera- tion with State and Federal agencies, agricultural colleges, experiment stations and other non-profit organizations. The projects are limited to uses which have prospects of becoming commercially practicable and of creating a new outlet for a sub- . stantial amount of cotton. The program is under - supervision of the Marketing Section, Division of Marketing and Marketing Agreements, AAA. Pur- chases of cotton and cotton products for the pro- - jects are made through the Federal Surplus com- modities Corporation, ' Patterson, of Chatham Co Moultrie, September 7; ter Show, September 15; _monial of the high. -estee over last year for corn, wh Farmers Golden T Scripture: Lev. 26:3, 4, If ye waik in my statut and keep my commandme and do them! Then I will give you rain due season, and the land yield her increase, and trees of the field shall yie their fruits. : And your threshing reach unto the vintage, the vintage shall reach the sowing time; and ye s eat your bread to the full, dwell in your land safely. FARM BRIEFS The 4-H Club boys and gi who attend the annual Fs and Home week at the Uniy sity of Georgia have a d newspaper of their own dur the time they are in Ath The paper, known as The Echo, starts out each year an editor-in-chief and a st of reporters made up of members who are interested writing. The reporters > write the best stories during four days the paper is publ are promoted from day. day to associate editor. WI Editor-in-Chief Edwena ley, of Grady County, ran last edition off the mimeogr this year, four reporters made the grade and had names on the masthead a sociate editors. They Colwell, of Butts County; Roberts, of Cobb County; J and Annie Ruth McCork - McDuffie County. ~ The latest estimate by Crop Reporting Service o probable size of Georgias cured tobacco crop is 94,36 pounds. The estimate was m as of August 1 and publ August 12. The fat hog show se at hand again and Jones cell, of Tifton, Extensio specialist, advises that s the finest hogs ever prod Georgia will be exhibited sold at this years show: held the seasons first fa show in the state on Au with the Albany show uled for August 30 Other dates are Valdosta, Sept 1; Macon, September 5 Columbus. September 6 nahs Coastal Empire Ton- asville, September 225 Southeastern Fair, Atlanta tober 3.8, Tee i * . e ? se Dr. John R. Fain, who September 1, as head-o agronomy department. University of Georgias ol of Agriculture, was hon former students and ass at a dinner in his hono ing Farm and Home Week Athens. A bound volume. taining more than 160 let presented to him as ; a which he is held. * & * The Crop Reporting Serv Says that according to th gust 1 estimate, increased duction is indicated in Geo oats, rye, hay, tobacco, s ootatoes, peaches pears 2ecans. Decreased product cotton apples and Irish Pe is indicated. 2 PLANTS FOR SAI exp. Gok: vigorvine romgtees 25c. H, P. C w, Gainesville Leading variety cabbage, lards, tomatoes, 20c C; 65 mailed; 5 M, 40c "M exp Everbearing strawberry plz $1.25 M mailed. A. Crow, Gai ville, Rt. 2. Cabbage, collard plant: 500; 75c M del. No checks, shipment. M. B. Evans, ville, Rt. 1. Cabbage, tomato pla 25c; 60c M mailed. Leon bers, Oakwood, Rt ET'S HAVE A FAIR DEAL. yu | have noticed, perhaps, that the price * and reduced the freight rate on broken rtilizer was advanced in July. If you n't, you will when you come to pur- fertilizer for your next years crop. 1e reason for this is because there has an advance in freight rates. As a mat- f fact, the railroads found they were g money, so they went before the ic Service Commission and asked for dvance in freight rates. w our Public Service Commission is a considerate body of men and they saw ce the position of the railroads. Rail- ds are very necessary to the economic of our country and should not be al- d to lose money. It, therefore, granted requests and gave them an increase | ive per cent on fertilizer and agricultur- roducts and ten per cent on other ys. That was last spring. ell, the fertilizer manufacturers im- ately raised a howl. They went before Commission and said: You must not his to us. Our prices are fixed for the mn and if this increase takes effect we will have to pay it out of our own ts for it will be impossible at this e to pass it on to the farmer. Give us, pray you, until July when the season er and we get out our new schedule ces before making this increase in ght rates effective. Public Service Commission consider- avorably the plea of the fertilizer acturers and granted their request put off the increase of five per cent ertilizer and fertilizer materials until y, when the old season was over and new prices could be made so as to on this increased cost to the farmer. 1e farmer you see is the only one who nt raise a howl when he is imposed , or if he does complain, he fails to loud enough to be heard. And so to oad shoulders all these burdens of stry are transferred, knowing that he 1 not complain. ell, it seems that the users of broken 1e, rubble stone, and stone screenings raised a howl. They said their industry iid not stand the increase at all. They went to the Public Service Commis- 1 who, after favorable consideration, de- ed that they were right. They also uld be allowed to make a profit. It idnt be right to have them lose money their contracts. Therefore, the Public ice Commission granted their request LANTS FOR SALE . Copenhagen Market cab-| ready Marglobe, New Stone to- es; heading collards, 400, 75c M; 5 and 10M lots, 6ac el. Ovie Crow, Gainesville. bage, tomatoes, 20c C; 30c, matoes; 5 C; 65c M del.; PLANTS FOR SALE Prompt shipment. Ethel Crow, Gainesville. Rt. 2. Stone, Baltimore, Marglobe to- Wakefield, Dutch cab- bage; Ga. heading collards, 40c, 5 or 10 M lots, 50c M prepaid, A. C. Garriett, stone, rubble stone and stone screenings back to the old level. Now, it has occurred to us that as our Public Service Commission is so consider- ate of other folks, that they might even grant a request from our farmers if brought | to their attention in a sufficiently forcible manner and at least put fertilizers which are the basis of crop production in Geor- gia on a parity with common rock. This matter was first brought to our at- tention when we received a news release from a member telling about the action of the commission in reducing the freight rate on stone to the old level. We immediately wrote this member a letter in which we stated that we were sorry his efforts to reduce the rate on fertilizer were unsuccessful and that an effort should be made to reduce the rate on all agricultural products to the old level. Also that we hoped he would try to do something about it and that his efforts in the future would be more successful. We have his reply dated July 13th, in which he expresses himself as glad to know we were dissatisfied with the freight rate increase on fertilizer and agricultur- al products and that we were interested in seeking their reduction to the old level. He stated further that it was his inten- tion to bring this matter before the com- mission at every opportunity and assured us of his cooperation. He also sent a copy of his dissenting opinion which he sub- mitted to the Commissioner when he voted against any increase in freight rates on agricultural products. This paper makes in- teresting reading, especially as it gives some authentic figures on the railroad situation. He states: The basis of this request for increased rates by the rail- ways is need for additional revenue to meet increased cost and much was said about the high cost of railroad labor, yet figures put in the record by the Southern Rail- way (quoted on page 9 of the majority opinion) and submitted as typical, and re- flecting labor conditions on other lines operating in the state with respect to labor costs includes the following comparison as between the years 1929 and 1937: Average Number Total Compen- Employees sation 1920 47,952 . $79,3815,785.00 1937 29,674 48 239,579.00 These figures show that the Southern Year Sr iouent Grace Crowe. Cum- ming, Rt. 1, Box 65. Millions collard plants; Mar- globe, Stone, Baltimore tomatoes, cabbage, 65c M del.; $2.25, 5 M: $4.25, 10 M col. Satis. guar. E. B. Wetherford, Gainesville, Rt. 2. tomatoes, PLANTS FOR SALE | PLANTS FOR SALE bage; heading collards, 300, 30c; 500, 40c; 65c M del.; $4.00, 10 M exp. col.; 3 00z., 25e, shipment, Cc. W. Smith, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Wakefield, Dutch cabbage; a By Hamilton Ralls * Railway had 16,278 fewer average em- ployees in 1937 than in 1920 and-was pay- ing its employees $31,076,206.00 less in 1937 than in 1920. In addition to this the. evidence shows that it cut off 3,053 more employees during the first month of 1938. Continuing, he states, The railroads are today able to operate with reduced per- sonnel by increasing the number of cars in their trains, by increasing the number | of tons loaded per car, and by use of ma- chinery in their maintenance and operating: departments. It may interest you to know that this ie crease in freight rates will mean $10.00 increase per car on watermelons, $15.00 on peaches, and $12.50 on vegetables. Also about 40c a ton increase on fertilizers. - Georgia farmers ship out of this state by, rail between 14,000 and 15,000 cars of fruits and vegetables alone each year, 14,804 cars in 1937 to be exact. I write about this freight rate problem because it has to do with the successful marketing of farm products. What really, counts to the farmer is his net profit ace these transportation charges affect very, definitely this net profit. So as the Super- visor of the Marketing Division of your State Department of Agriculture, I feel it my duty to keep you advised of these mat- ters. My suggestion i is this the farmers ~ Georgia should discuss this matter of in- crease in freight rates on agricultural farm > products with the Public Service Commis- sion in a public hearing, so that the facts may be brought out in the open. I do not know whether the freight rates should be raised or not, because I have not made a study of the problem, but I do think that it is a legitimate and fair question for the farmers of Georgia to ask the Public Sery- ice Commission why it reduced the freight rates to the old level on broken stone, rubble stone, and stone screenings and did not reduce the freight rates to the old level on farm products. My suggestion is that the farmers show write Columbus Roberts, Commissioner of | Agriculture, and request him to arrange > a public meeting in the capitol in Atlanta on this question at an early date and be- fore the balance of this years cs is moved to market. PLANTS FOR SALE lards, 15c C; $1.25 M; Lnereue dewherry, 5c C del. J. W. Toole, Macon, Rt. 2. : Lead var., tomiato, cabbage and collard plants, now ready, 75c M. prepaid: Marcus Williams, Gaines- ville. Rt. 1. 5 5 M, $2. 25; vigorvine Prompt 60c M mailed. Winfred Ivey, ing var. collard, cabbage ts, 75c M; 500, 45c. Prompt ip ent. Clay Evans, Gaines- mG ding variety cabbage, col- d plants, 15c C; 300, 30c; 65c ~50c M: exp. col. Jim Tumlia, rglobe, Baltimore, Stone to- Cc. W., Dutch, Copen- en): cabbage; Ga. collards, bbage collards, 400, 40c; 500, 75c M del. Prompt shipment. nos Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. Dutch, C. W., Copenhagen cab- set Marglobe, Stone, Balti- re tomatoes; Ga. and heading lards, 15c C; 400, 40c; 70c M $2. 50, 5 'M; $4. 00, Se Lee Crow, Gainesville, Marglobe tomate. plants, 200, ; 20c C del. Ready now. Moss eked. W. D. Lightsey, Screven. w., C. M. and Dutch cab- i: New Stone, Marglobe to- toes; heading collards. O. M. OW, Gainesville, 145 Maple St. . J. and C, W. cabbage plants, 40c; T5c M. Prompt ship- nt. C. D. Crow, Gainesville, AML var, cabbage, tomatoes, col- ds, 400, 35c; '75c M; vigorvine Li toes, 60, 25c; everbearing wherries, $1.50 M mailed; old hellots, 40c gal. L. A. Crow, ille, Rt. 2. ards; E. J., C. W. cabbage 500, 40c; 75c M del, Now 10 M Gainesville, Rt. 7. Mareglobe, New Stone, Baltimore tomatoes, 70c. M del. in Ist and Q@nd zones; 65c M; 5 M, 60c M; 10 M, 50c M col.; collards, same price. No checks. Prompt ship- ment. R. E. Keith, Gainesville, Rt 2. Collards; Margiobe, Baltimore tomatoes, 65c M del. in Ist and 2nd zones; 55c M col. No checks. J. L. Keith, Flowery Branth, Rt. iE Marglobe, New Stone tomatoes, 15e C; 200, 25c; 500, 35; 55c M del.; 5 M lots, $2. 50, Prompt shipment. Royce Waldrip, Flowery | Branch. Copenhagen, late Flat Dutch cabbage; Marglobe tomatoes; Ga. collards, $1.00 M del. U. S. Lynch, Alto, Rt, 1. Red Gold Sugar Saver straw- berries, 75c C; Giant Mastodon Everbearing, 65c C; Gibson, Premier Early, Wonder Bearer, 40c GC: $2.50 M. Prepaid. M. O. only. John B. Nix, Alto, Rb. 2. Marglobe, New Stone tomatoes, 15e C; 35, 500; 55 M; $2.50, 5 M del. Prompt shipment. - re Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. }. Cc. W., Flat Dutch cabbage, Marglobe, New Stone tomatoes, Ga. and True heading coliards, 20c C; 300, 40c; 80c M postpaid; 50 M col, Oda Parrish, Dah- lonega, Rt. 2, Kiondike strawberry plants, 20c C; 85c, 500; $1.50 M. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Effie Crowe, Cum- ming, Rt. 1. Klondike strawberry. poe 20 C; 85e, 500; $1.50 M. cone Collard, cabbage, tomatoes, 65 M del; 5 M, $2.25; $4.25, 10 M; strawberry plants, 20c C; $1.75 M. G. E. Wetherford, Gainesville, Ri 2, Dutch and Wakefield ts collards, 20e C; 300, 35c; 65c M del.; exp, not prepaid, 50c M. Larger lots cheaper. mxchange for value, Major Crow. Craines- ville. Rt. 1. _L. Thompson strawberry plants, $1. 25 M: 3 M, $1.00 M del. Mrs. M.-E: Scroggs, Alto. Cabbage plants, 15c C; 300, 4c; 500, 60c; $1.00 M. Prompt ship- ment. Lonie Prater, Gainesville, Reed: Cc. W., Flat Dutch cabbaze; Ga. and True heading collards, 20c C; 300, 35c; 75 M postpaid; 50c M cod. Junior Parrish, Dah- lonega, Rt, 2. Millions Aroma Blakemore Mis- sionary strawberry plants, $2.25 M. O. E. Norton, Fairburn. At- lanta phone Ca 2663. Missionary strawberries, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M; peppermint, spearmint, 50c doz.; garlic, 10c head; rhubarb, 50c doz. Mattie McCurley, Hartwell, . . 2. Missionary aie whoctins 500, $1.25; $2.00 M; peppermint, $1.00 C; also yellow white jonquils, long trumpet daffodils, $1.00 C; blue spider lilies, $1.00 doz.; $6.00 C; yellow perennial larkspur, 50c doz. Cecil McOurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. _Marglobe, Stone, Baltimore to- toes; Dutch, | Georgia and Heading collards, 20c C; 300, 35c; 75c M del.; 50c M fob here or exp. Maybelle Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1.- Klondike strawberries, 15c C; yellow Bermuda onion sets, 15c qt. Add posttage. Rosie Crow, Cumming, Rt. 1. Dutch, Wakefield cabbage; Ga. and Heading collards, 20c C; 500, 50c; 75c M del.; $2.50, 5 M; $4.85, 10M fob here. Exchange value. Mrs. Anna Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1: : Heading collards, tomatoes, 50c M; C. W. cabbage, 75c M. Add postage. J. L. Strayhorn, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. C. W., Copenhagen, Dutch cab- bage seed, 1-4 lIb., 75c; $1.25 lb.; Marion Market, $3.00 lb.; cer- tified Penn Ballhead, $4.00 lb.; Bermuda onion seed, $2.25. W. R. Stephens, Gainesville, Rt. 6. New Stone, G. B., tomatoes, 10 to 12 in. high, 90c M del, R. H. Thompson, Cumming, Rt. 5. Large red onion plants, 65c gal. Add 10c postage. Mrs, L. R. Ash- worth, Loganville. Stone, Baltimore tomatoes; Dutch, C. W. cabbage; heading variety collards, 300, 30c; 0c "M del.; 5 M, $2.25; 10 M lots, $4.00 exp. col. C. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt, 2. Marglobe, Stone tomatoes, 15c C; 35c, 500; 50c M; 5 M lots, $2.25 del. Prompt shipment. Clyde Mathis, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Early Red River and Marglobe Wakefield cab-|. ees 20c_ a Paik ees Ga. plants. Wakefield cabbage, Marstons. tomato plants, wilt-resistant, 15c_ C. 500 60c; $1.00 M; 5 M. $4.00; Mastodon strawberry, 35c C, 500, $150; $250 M. Mrs. E. L. Whit- mire, Gainesville. Rt. 1. = S Wilt-resistant Marglobe toma- to and Wakefield cabbage plants, 15c C. 500, 60c; $1.00 M, 5 M. $4.00. Linton Whitmire, Gaines= : ville. Rt. 1. : Chas. W. cabbage, New Stone, Marglobe tomato, Ga. and true Heading collard. Fresh grown Full count. Sat. guar. 25c C. 300, 40c; 60c M. Exp. col- lect, or 75c M. del. Ernest Wil- liams, Gainesville. Rt, 1. Re Cabbage and collard plants, leading var., 50c M. del. Obis Crow, Lula, Rt. 1. a FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE 2 yr. old cape jasmines in pots, 50c ea. Add postage, Mrs. Alton Grindle, Gainesville, Rt, 5. ae Madonna lily bulbs, $1.00 doz. postpaid. Mrs. Floyd Savage, a Maysville. King Alfred narcissi bulbs, 65 C; gold band lilies, 50c C; white spider lily bulbs, 15 doz. Mrs. - E. L, McElroy, Bremen, Rt, 2. Mixed jonquils, butter and eggs, = buttercups, snowdrops, narcissi, $3.75 M del. Mrs. A. sec Forsyth, Rt. 1, Box 77. White Easter lily bulbs, 10c en.3 2 75c doz.; $5.00 C. fons ee Idel Rahn, So eAWhien I found the state had 22,500,000 ee slash pine seedlings to dispose of to Geor- gia farmers, I determined to see State Forester, Frank Heyward, personally. ted wanted to obtain all the information possible on this most important subject so as to bring to your attention every advant- age which might be gained by piatary pine trees. I found him more than glad to see me. You see, he explained, the State is put- ting $50;000.00 into this project of grow- ing seedling trees for our farmers of Geor-- gia to set this fall and winter and we must. dispose of 25,000,000 trees to get our money back. We dont expect to make a nickle, all we are trying to do is to fill his growing demand among our farmers for pines to utilize their waste acres. Now, last year the price for these seed- lings was $2.00 per thousand at the nurs- ery, the farmer paying transportation charges and naturally this imposed a hard- ship on those at a distance. So this year we have arranged to deliver these trees to any farmer any where in the State pro- vided he lets us fill his order in rotation and take his turn as we come to it. If he wants immediate delivery it will cost him xtra. We should have at least two weeks notice. However, when we remember that these trees may be set any time between November 15th and February 15th there is really plenty of time. a Mr. Heyward had a large flower pot set- g on his desk full of little pine tree seedlings about 4 inches. high. om fs Did you plant the seed in that pot? Oh, " yes, he replied, grow very readily, practically every seed " planted must have come up. INCREASED VALUE. : You know, Mr. Heyward, said I, that most people, when they think about set-. ng pine trees, think they must wait 20. years before they can get any return on heir investment. _ Now, this has: always seemed to me a mistake. That there should some almost immediate return through | the increased value of the land, if nothing Ise. You are eas right about that, he replied, vou see most of the land set in pines is what you might call waste land, too poor to make a paying crop. It is hardly worth more than four or five dollars per acre while the day it is set in pine trees it oubles in value. T have in mind a young man down here outh of Homerville, Georgia. Nine years go he went out. in the woods and dug up. oe seedling pines and set 75 acres of s poor waste land with these seedlings. his land would not have brought over $4 acre at the outside. He now has a fine - growth of pines on those 75 acres. Now it seems he did not wish to sell this and so he set the price at $75.00 an acre. Well, last spring there was a Naval Stores vou see they Then there is Jim Fowler, a big tarmer * These trees need better land than pines 8 down at Soperton, Ga. He began setting pines 14 years ago. He has 3,600 acres set to trees and is still planting. He will set 2,000,000 trees this year and believe me Jim Fowler doesnt put his money into any project that isnt a good investment. You know, Dr. Herty used to say that planting pine trees was the easiest and laziest way to make money. You see they keep on growing while you sleep. All you have to do is plant them, no cultivation, no nothing, except keep the fire off. That you must do or it will ruin you. Some people, however, will have to get over that insensate desire when they are out rabbit hunting to set fire to every bunch of broom . sage or pine straw they come across. You are dead right about that, I broke | in, but when the small farmers begin to set trees, they will appreciate more fully the necessity for fire protection and the community will wake up to it also. That is true, Mr. Heyward replied, as a matter of fact, a farmer with timber . has a right to some fire protection from his county. In fact, a number of counties are giving this at the present time. Well, now, said I, acres on my farm that are not good, washed bare by sheet erosion, that I might as well set in trees. They will at least be of some benefit to my children and should 1 want to sell the place they would add materially to its value. You see, Mr. Heyward, you have persuaded me to set pine trees and so just how should I go about it? No trouble at all, *? he replied, all you need is a spade or crowbar with a wide flat point. Push or ram this into the ground and press back and forth to make a slit just large enough to receive the roots of your seedling. Stick in the tree and then with another push with the spade or bar fill the hole. You see you shouldn't try to set the trees until the ground is soft and has a good season in it. ) Just set your trees 8 feet apart each way. About 680 trees to the acre. We have found that trees set this distance develop more semetrically and produce the largest prog per acre. Ves, most of our seedlings are slash pines but we also have the loblolly pine up here in the Piedmont section we recom- mend setting every other tree of the lob- lolly pine which grows naturally | in this section. Farmers who do not care to order di- rect, may send in their orders through their County Agent or vocational teacher. We are offering two prizes of 10,000 trees each to the County Agent and the same to the Vocational teacher who send in orders for the largest number of trees. There will be posters put up to this effect at all court houses. Another thing, we shall have Black Locust and Black Walnut trees for sale also. The Locust at $3.00 and Walnut at $3.50 per thousand fob nursery. Of course, it takes these trees much longer to mature but they are fine insurance for the future. You know good Black Walnut is worth about 5200. 00 a thousand board feet now. - short time and they make fine posts. J have several they wont grow just anywhere. A go place for Walnuts is along a creek ba where it is well drained. The Locust course, will come on faster and be ava able for fence posts in a comparatiy 5 \ SPEAKING OF TIMBER There i is one thing our farmers who ha timber to sell now must learn and that not to give it away to the pulp mills a others whose buyers always try to chase all the timber on the ground for lump sum. They should insist on havin; fair price for cord or per thousand boa feet. Why one old lady up here though she was getting $2.50 per thousand fe for her timber but sold it for a lump st and later it developed that she only ceived 27c per thousand board feet. To carry the illustration furthe farmer at Baxley, Georgia, sold timbe the pulp mill for a lump sum and late found that it only netted him 12c to 1 per cord when he should have had at leas $1.00. You cant blame the mills. T are willing to pay a fair price, but. buyers are mostly paid on a commi sio: basis and the cheaper they can buy th timber the more they make. It is pure norance and laziness on the part of farmer if he gives away his timber, for could at least consult his county agent fore he sold. Then again if you sell your tinibex for lump sum the buyer cleans it all off. T isnt a stick left, not even one crooked pine which might reseed the land. T you burn it off and there is nothing e The only. way to redeem that piece of is to reset it in young pines and plow brakes to keep it from being burned in the future for the fire will kill the b pines. Another thing we must not forget continued Mr. Heyward, there is and continue to be a constantly increasing de mand not only for pulp wood and lum} but for poles, cross ties, and cord woe More paper mills will be moving in wh they know the timber will have fire pr tection and the price will continue to vance. Under these circumstances a far aay setting trees now can cou on able to begin thinning out those trees ci ting every other one for pulp wood ir to 15 years or working for turpenti 15 years. There is another thing I wish you wo impress on your readers and that is not ly to refuse to sell their timber in bulk to see that it is properly thinned when th sell by the cord or board feet. If this i are left on the ground will come on mor rapidly and they will soon have anot crop of timber ready for market. I thanked Mr. Heyward for his interv and told him I would do this and walked down stairs to my office I cou help but think what a wonderful o tunity the Georgia farmers had sta them in the face if only they would wa up and avail themselves of it. ums, large ize, 6 for 25c; yel- w jonquils, 60c C; white Nar- ssi, 70c C. Add postage. Mrs. ffrine Mosley, Bremen, Rt. 2. ll colors iris, 50, $1.15; Si- erian mixed, 25, 60c; jonquils, daffodils, narcissi 60 C. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1. Madonna lilies, blooming size, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz.; peonies, 25c 2:3 ah 00 doz.; jonquils, narcissi, 0c doz.; white, blue day lilies, Sc oot. No. orders less than 50c. oo erteee, Mrs. F. Foyd, Hia- | wassee. Ibs: Daffodils, narcissi, but- rcups, 90 C; shasta daisies, 60c, doz.; pink ueen Ann lace, 50c, doz. small mixed. tulips, 50c Fannie Ford, 1018 Main St. Ss. 3 ee College Park. = One 2 yr. old justicia, $1.00 rican Beauty red geranium, fc ae Ses eee Hily | FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Well rooted rose color justicia, eultana, geraniums, red rooted cotton plants, cactus, white, pink oxalis, 30c ea. postpaid. Mrs. Jewell Phillips, Rising Fawn, Large selected Easter lily bulbs, $1.50 doz.; 4 doz., $5.00. Prompt del. J. O. Fussell, Dawson. Rose, salmon, purple, red sul- tana, monkey face, white hy- drangea,; pink, white, lucerne be-| gonias, 5c cutting, not prepaid. Exchange for value. Birdie All- red, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa. Day, white narcissi bulbs, mixed color iris, 60c C; blue violet, white Gaisies, 25 C; yellow japonicas, blue wistertan, pink Dorothy Perkins roses, 10c ea.; 3 for 25c; pivet hedge, $1.00 C. Rooted and del. Mrs. Effie Ralston, Ella Gap. K Paper: white narcissi, $3. 00 bu. M. = Mrs. E, Ww. Reid, Eastman. ig ea. ie pink, single, } FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SE s FOR SALE | FOR SALE pepove. moss, 25c ea.; pink surprise lily, pink verbena, 5c ea Exchange fo. any color fuschia. Ludie Davis cer Face. Seea Red and sihite dbl. eae tsp.; mixed colors morning bride, dbl. rose, single, pink, hollyhocks, mixed color bal- sam, orange cosmos. 5c tsp.; four- o-clocks, 15 for 5c. Sara Manis, Rocky Face. Calla lily bulbs, 35c ea. Post- paid. Mrs. Ola a Dahlonega, Rts; Old English aca boxwoods, well rooted, 6 to 8 in. high, $1. 50 doz.; $8.00 C: 4 to 6 in. $1.00 doz.; ' $3.50 C. Blanche Woodruff eee Large purple verbena, 10c root- ed cut; all colors petunias, 10c tsp.; blanket spread seed, 10c half cupful. Exchange for dahlias, ferns, cuttings or anything of value. Mrs. V. E. Bennett, Cor- dele, Rt. 4. Box 55. Pink geranium, Boston ieee : speckle sreepinig inne 1c 2.5 aS begonia, yellow japonica, 10c ea.; 3 for 25c; lemon lilies, 30c doz. del. Martha Ralston, Ella Gap. Dbl. pink poppy seed, 10c tesp.; dbl. hollyhocks, mixed colors, 10c tablesp. Add postage. Ralph Hall, Ivey. Old fashion, sweet scented abl. white pinks; mixed plumosa, pinks, yellow narcissi, Apr. bloom- ing narcissi, mixed iris, 200, $1.00; tulips mixed, 3 doz., 50c. Post- paid. Mrs. Dick Powell, College Park. 1 bu. dbl. jonquils, $5.00; 2 doz. 25c; white narcissi, 10c doz.,; Siberaian iris, 25c doz. Add post- aie es. Flora Sams, Cumming, Rt. 4. White spider, orange lilies, 10c a.; all col. iris and perennial phlox, 15c doz.; narcissi, jon- quils, 65c C; all col. azaleas, 50c doz; laurel, rhododendrons, spruce, white pines, 15 doz. Add aes Berks: Eller, oe Rt. eye " azaleas, 50c_ ae Rt. 2,12 lilies, 10c ea.; lilies, pink almonds, lhe ea _size japonicas, 50c ea, Exch for white feed sacks. Mrs. Clayton, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Red japonicas, altheas, sythia, 20c ea.; azaleas, 50c narcissi, daffodils, jonquils C; white spider lily bulbs ea.; laurels, rhododendr spruce, white pines, 75c do: postage. Linda Evans, Ellija: White dogwood, snowball pink weigelia, red japonic theas, 50c doz.; pink, red per nial phlox, purple, lavend 20c doz.; white spider lily bu 10c ea. Add postage. Marthe Ellijay, Rt. 2. 5e ea.; sweet williams, 25e rainbow moss, 8c ea.; swee age. Fannie Dockery, D a August 15, 1988 JERS AND SEED FOR SALE Cherokee rose, ae, ndrons, all col. azaleas, iow, pink dogwocd, 3 ft., $1.00 doz.; pink perennial $1.00 C; true lemon lilies, : Sadie Wilson, Morgan- daffodils, Siberian r. blooming ~ narcissi, is, 90c C; rose verbena, 40c, Mrs. Christine Mc- Rt. 2, Box 166, College blooming yellow oxalis, onquils, 35c C; sin. Gaffo- 50c C; garlic, 6 for 10c de}. T. Pattillo, LaGrange, Box 79. niums, begonias, 7 or & Itanas, 6 kinds coleus, , 10c ea.; jew, cactus, Ee nge for 100 lb. sacks, 1 randuke jasmine, oink -for 1 sack. Ea. pay post- rs. Laz - Mr gems, Buena Se $1.00 doz.; s, 50c doz. blue, white iris, oz.; White azaleas, 10c doz.; ulbs, 25c doz.; japonicas, Add postage. Mary Bram- leaf caladums, hen biddy Oc and 5c ea.; 4 dif. ed coleus, verbena, 5c 1.00 C; dbl. jonquils, 25c orders postpaid. Mrs. wis, Toomsboro. iller, orange flag lilies, Oc doz.; spider lilies, postage. Ivalene Cor- daffodil, jon- i white, yellow 50c OC; $4.00 M. Mrs. aniums, "day lilies, trail, S, evergreen galax, 256 15 CO: perennial phlox, azaleas, red bud, 3 for postage. F. E. Aber- Mineral Bluff. s hardy ferns, 2 kinds raniums, wild waiter lilies, jolets and canna lilies, -arbutus, evergeen galax, $1.50 Cc; white jonquils, Postpaid. Susie Wilson, ferns, $2.00 C; snowdrop, ul phlox, $1.00 C; yellow . yellow dogwood, oses, azaleas, red buds, 10: rooted roses, ar 00. dee, lilies, yellow issi, white narcissi, perenial phlox, $1.00 C; spruce, laurel, rhododen- , azaleas, roses spice $1.00 Oct. del. Mrs. J. H. Penland, 1.00 C; wild pansy, wild iris, 20 doz.; hollyhock 0c pkg. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt 2. mer lilacs, golden glow, nibiscus, snowballs, peach- SES, varigated japonicas, lilies, rooted, 6 for 50c; white trillium lilies, $2.00 . Eaton, Dahlonega, ee. 1; ds begonias, 2 kinds dbl. 4 kinds cactus, red, ple geraniums, red, pink, r purple with white eye pink with white eye, ver- | c cutting. Mrs. Lula Haw- | terfly lily roots, $1.50 clump. del. Louise Lathrope, 401 | mce de Leon Ave., Decatur. narcissi bulbs, $10. C0 bu; Anthony | watery spirea, Cal. blue violets, 20c R, P. Steinheimer, er white King Alfred daf- bloom in Apr.; hardy r yellow long trumpet daf- bloom in Feb., 20c doz.; , $4.00 M; pink ~ creye | purple lilac, 10c ea. Add Mrs C. B. Robinson. mn. Rt. 2. eral var. narcissi, $1.50 c: | colors Darwin tulips, $2.00, nish iris bulbs, 25c doz.: hycinths, bearded iris, kinds, $1.00. Price list free low narcissi, jonquils, 50c, fashioned white narcissi, Exchange for paper white ; lilies, pansies. Ready in| Oct, Mrs. Willie Wise, | k fairy lilies, orange phoenix | dils, 25 doz.; Emperor daf- , 20e doz.; 5c C; Apr. yard Ste doz.; le C; ever- trawberry planis. 25 C. stage. Mrs. Genie Bartow, | Bet, size white Bermuda ulbs, 75 doz.; $5.00, 4 lbs. | Mrs. ' tiger illies, 3 for 25c; FLOWERS AND SEED | FOR SALE southern heading collard seed, 7c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Cars- well Shearouse, Guyton, 7 well rooted .gardenias, $4.00 - F. L. Moore, Ashburn, _ King Alfred daffodil and nar-. cissi bulbs, 75c C. Annie Lee Me- Elroy, Bremen, Rt. 2, paige lily of India, small, 20 ; large, 3 yrs. old, $1.75; white, penis rose oxalis, 20 doz.; yellow golden glow; dbl. yellow cannas, 35c doz.; red cigar plant, red crepe myrtle, 35c ea. Add post- age. Mantile Harrison, Bremen. Pink, purple verbena; pink, white, tose oxalis, 20c doz.; black lily of India, 20c ea.; dbl. "yellow -cannas, long trumpet doffodils, $1.25 C; orange -sultanas, red, white conch pegonias, 32. 25. Add postage. Alice Harrison, Bremen. Lemon lilies, $1.00 C.; green jew cuttings, 3 for 10c; June cactus, Florida lilies, red bloom moss, 3 fur 25c; jonquils, Martha Womack, Bremen, Rt. 2. Rooted cuttings ea.; sword, cedar fern, 3 kinds oXalis, 3 kinds cactus, 2 begonias, pink lily, cab- bage geranium, hen and biddie. St. Bernard lily, 2 dif. geraniums, 50c.: Mrs. Sarah Grindle, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1. Blue ageratum, butter fly, cannas, pink, white hardy phlox. lemon lilies, 50 C; 25 awa-f box- woods, 200 almond crepe myrtle, mothers tears, lilacs, 10c ea. root- ed. Add postage Ww. Silvers, Ellijay, Rt. 3, 3 yr. old cape jasmines in as 50 ea.; red peonies, 25c ea. Add postage. Bessie Martin, Gaines- ville, Rt. 5. Peafowl Sword Lace and other ferns, jink, red, white, large and small, beafsteak and sharp leaf begonias; salmon and pink sul- tanas; lantanas, 5c ea. Mrs, Les- ter Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. 200 Madonna lily bulbs, bloom- ing size. Exchange for Regal, Burmuda, Tiger lilies. Mrs. W. gs Be Meriwether, Newborr. Little dbl. Marigold seed, pink hybiscus seed, 5c tsp.; mixed color mums, 25c doz.: re running roses, 10 ea.; narcissi, 50c C. Jew free with order. Exchange for verbena, Sara Manis, Rocky Face. Rooted hydrangeas, 3 color pink and 3 color white, 50c del.; 20c ea. del. Nellie Keith, Alvaton, Ri: st Sweet scented apple geraniums, 15 ea.; 2 for 25c. Add postage. Mary E. Ballard, Concord, Rt. 1, Red, white, pink everblooming sharp leaf begonias, 10c ea.; ge- raniums, 5 colors pink; 2 colors red, white salmon, orchid, 5 cutting; coleus, 4 colors, rooted, 10c ea. Mrs. Bud Band, Royston, Rt. 1. Easter lily bulbs, blooming size, $1.25 doz.; $8.00 C; peonies, mixed colors, 25c ea.; $2.75 doz.; iris, 40 colors, $1.50 C; 40 boxwoods, large and small. Mrs. S. W. Sloan, Auburn. Blooming size snowdrop bulbs, $4.50 M; narcissi, jonquils, 25c doz.; pronze day lilies, $3.00 M; large lavender Jap iris, lemon day lilies, 35c doz. E, Heaton, Mineral Bluff. Ligustrum amurense, $1.00 C; fancy leaf caladiums, sweet gum geraniums, 10c ea.; tube roses, lemon verbena, 25c doz.; red, lav- ender oxalis, 3 bun., 10c. Add postage. Mrs. Gussie Conner, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Blooming size azaleas, 60c doz.; rhododendrons, daurels, hemlock, white pines, $100 doz.; dbl. pink almonds, snowball, altheas, red i japonicas 20c. Add postage. J. R. Hicks, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Tiger, dbl. day, blackberry lilies, cannas, rooted boxwood plants, winter jasmine, 50c doz.; rooted white Eng. dogwood, a to 4 ft.. $2.00 doz.; -$5.00 C; water- melon crepe myrtle, 32. 00. doz. C. M. Robinson, Greenville. Orang: day lilies, daffodils, white Apr. narcissi, 50c C; tiger, white spider lilies, 3 for 250; Toc doz.; blue, white iris, mixed muins 15 doz. Opal Gray Bremen, Rt. 2. Daffodils, Apr. narcissi, orange day lilies, 50c ; white spider, 75c doz.; blue, white iris, mixed mums, 15 doz. Fay Gray, Bremen, Rt. 2. 200 camillas, 3 to 5 buds; 300 gardenias, 2 to 3 ft.; 500 hardy ape azaleas; 15 varieties shrubbery and plants, Write for prices. J. W. Goddard, Stone Mountain. Daffodils, orange day lilies, 50c C; white spider, tiger lilies, 3 for | 250: 75c doz.; white fairy lilies, ee white iris, mixed 25c doz. ; doz. Mrs. Lee Gray, mums, 15_ d ld. fashioned | Bremen, Rt. 2, conch: | geranium cuttings, 10 ea. ;- ever- doz. Mrs. FLOWERS AND SEED. - FORSALE FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Apr. blooming nayrcissi bulbs, yellow King Humbold canna bulbs. 50c gal; rooted boxwood, 4 to 6 in., 50c.; 6 to 8 in., $1.00 doz.; 8 to 10 in., $1.25 doz.; 12 to 15 in., $4.00 doz. del. Mrs. B. L.| Robinson, Greenville American Beauty, Betty Rose old pink rose bushes, 2 yrs old, well rooted, 30c ea.; lantanas, 15e ea.; $1.50 doz. N. Mercer, Alma. Sweet scented, yellow cluster Apr. blooming, white, dbl. (but- ter and eggs) narcissi, 50c CO; also 3 Apr. hatch, white Wyan- dotte cockerels, $1.50 ea.; 1 pul- let, 60c; $4.00 lot fob, Icrs. E. C. Heaton, Hartweli Rt. 3. 25 spirea, $1.00; cherry laurel seedlings, 40c C; 150 ligustrums, $2.25; vinch minor, 50c C; native bush honeysuckle, 3 for 40c. Lois. Woodruff, Greenville, Rt. 5, Lemon lilies, 50c doz.; thous- ands dif. var. narcissi, 50c C; $5.00 M; iris, 2c ea. in 100 lots. | Mrs. J. 'M, McMillan, Palmetto. purple lilies, 15c C, Add postage. Pale blue, Javender, dark purple iris, 25 doz.; $1.00 doz.; butter and eggs, white May narcissi, single blue hycinths, medium purple and white iris 15c doz. Postpaid. Mrs. A. F. OKelley. Maysville, Rt. 1. velvet roses, dusty miller, altheas, 10c ea.; purple lilac, '20 ea.; azaleas, 35c doz.; purple and lavender iris, 15c doz, Add post- age. Bettie Owen, Ellijay. Blooming size snowdrop bulbs, $5.00 M; narcissi, $6.00 M; jon- quils, daffodils, 25c doz.; orange day lilies, 500, $2.00; lavender iris, 30c doz. Add postage on small orders. Mrs. Nora Ellis, Mineral Bluff; : Forsythia, red velvet roses, red japonicas, dusty miller, altheas, . white spider lilies, 10c ea.; purple lilacs, kudzu vine, 25 ea.; iris, 5c doz.; azaleas, 55c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Eva Charles, Elli- jay, Rt. 2. Red, pink perennial hoe 20c doz.; tiger, spider, orange lily | bulbs, 10c ea.; blooming size azaleas, 60c doz; red, yellow japonicas, snowball, all colors al-. theas, 20c rooted. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 4. Purple and lavender iris, 15c doz.; azaleas, 35c doz.; red velvet roses, dusty miller, red japonicas, forsythia, altheas, 10c ea.; white spider lilies, 15c ea, Add postage. J. R. Owen, Ellijay, Rt. 2. King Alfred daffodils, 75c C; rooted crepe myrtle, 10c ea.; Aug. lilies, 15 ea. Add postage. mey Smith, Buchanan, Rt. 2, Yellow jonquils, snowdrop, white Apr. blooming narcissi, 50c C. Add postage. Ethel] Sullivan, Marietta, Rt. 2. | 10 M white narcissi, daffodil, blackberry and tiger lily bulbs (55 percent white narcissi), $35.00 del.; also 4 to 6 in. boxwood plants, $2.00 C; 200, $3.00 del. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Christmas cherry, grape be- gonia, raspberry lilies, 3 for 25c; white narcissi, jonquils, 50c C; caladiums, 25c ea. Postpaid. Mrs. G. Taylor, Buchanan. Poppies, larkspur, pinks, cal- liopsis, perennial sweet peas and other seed, 5c pkg.; verbena, iris, jonquils, narcissi and others. Del. Marion McConnell, Cornelia. 200 blooming size Guernsey Neurine lily bulbs, 20 for 50c; $3.50 lot. Exchange 20 for 8 large cactus lily bulbs, Mrs. Williams, Boston. Blooming size rhizomes white iris, 6 for 25c postpaid. Planting instructions furnished. F. H. Bier- man, 1025 Bellevue Dr., Atlanta. Yellow jonquils, yellow butter and eggs. white narcissi, $1.00 C; verennial yellow larkspur, sweet wiliams, 60c doz.; $2.00 C; also Missionery straw- berry plants, $1.25, 500; $2.00 M. Mrs. T. H.. McCurley, Hartwell. Various kinds pine seed for sale. W. A. Wilcox, Hazelhurst. Long trumpet daffodils. White narcissi, white fairy lilies, Kwanso and Hemerocallis lilies, 15 kinds hardy perennials, 20c doz.; 6 doz., $1.00 postpaid. Exchange for Madonna or Regal lilies. W. R. Thomas, Haralson. Verbena, dbl. hollyhocks, phy- sostegia, shasta daisies, artemisea, sweet williams, archillea, agera- tum, pink primrose, veraigated violets, hardy perennials, 20c doz ; hycinths, narcissi, daffodils, Haralson. 20 Gif. iris, 80c; abl., single butter and eggs, daffodils, white. yellow narcissi, here. Virgil madonna lilies, | Ralph ! wild ferns,| postage. No stamps. Mrs. Blanche Red japonicas, forsythia, Fae od) BEC: Ruby Fields, Gainesville, Rt. pink Martha Washington, purple, salmon, 10c ea.; weeping lantanas, of Bethlehem, pink peonies, 20c. can-| pepper, nas, others cheap. Mrs. R. Gable aes 25 Ib.; Abelia and buddillia cuttings, lc ea.: A, R. hedge plants rooted, granny greybeard, star jasmine, 15, $1.00; lemon, tiger, hair ferns, 3 for 25c. Jessie Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. White tuberoses, 25 doz.: pink crepe myrtle, 15c ea.; large type bronze mums, 25c doz.; rooted Sweet gum geraniums, 10c 8.; geraniums, 10c ea.; ligustrum, amurense, $1.00 C, Add postage. Bula Conner, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Fairy lilies, 25c doz.; lemon verbena, white, yellow salmon baby button mums, 25c doz.; red, lavender oxalis, 3 bun., 10c; li- gustrum,. amurense, $1.00 C. Add postage. Mildred Conner, Buc- hanan, Rt. 1. Madonna lily bulbs, 3 for $1 .00; 4 tiger lily bulbs, $1.00. Add McNabb, 11 Commerce. - Lavender iris, 25c doz.; 5 doz., $1.00; orange iris, 30 doz.; white Apr. narcissi, 60c C; jonquils, 50c C. Add postage. Mrs. J. C. Mize, Ashland. Giant: crimson spdier lily bulbs. 25c doz. Add postage. Lots of 500, $8.00 prepaid. Mrs. M. T. Tanner, Sandersville. Yellow single and trumpet daf- fodils, 50c C; $4.50 M. Add post- Brookwood . Ave., oe Few rooted boxwoods, white spider lily bulbs, velvet roses, 15 ea.; purple lavender iris, 20c doz.; azaleas, 50c doz.; mixed color dusty miller, 20c doz.; white pines, 65c doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Benjamine Charles, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Red japonicas, 25c ea.; white, spruce pines, laurel, rhododen- drons, 70c doz.; azaleas, mixed colors, 55c doz.; purple iris, 20c doz.; white spider lily pulbs, 2Gc ea, Add postage. B. F. Charles. Ellijay, Rt. 2. White spider lily bulbs; red velvet roses; purple lilacs; al- theas, 15c ea.; purple lavender iris, 20c doz.; mixed color azaleas, 50c doz.; rhododendrons, laurel, 60c doz. Ad postage. Jannie Charles, Ellijay.. 6 colors bl. geraniums, large bush lantanas, 5 dif. begonias, maple and guinea wing, 10c ea. Eva Cogburn, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Striped jew, goldenglow, fox- gloves, 10 doz.; tiger lilies, pink begonias, red, white, pink Star Vera Silvers, Ellijay, Rt. 3. FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED Want old fashion dahlias, fall or spring del., Jack Rose, Mina Burele, Minnie, McCullough. Cash or exchange for iris or sundried apples. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Cal- noun, Rt. 1. = Want lilies: Madonna, Regal, Bermuda, Easter, Coral Regal, Berumda, Easter, Coral. Give best price per C and M. Also have sacred lilies, 50c doz.; $3.50 C. Mrs. J. B. Saye, Newborn. Want strong, wel rooted Li- gustrum plants. State quantity and price. Mrs. F. L. Mays, Louis- ville. Want buy a Gardenia plant and a Marechalneil rose bush. Give prices and sizes. Mrs. Homer Wilson, Experiment. Care Ex- periment Station. Want Golden, Sunshine dbl. salmon yellow Oleander; large dbl. white Alice Burbank; also want one Ib. clean wool. M. L. Hall, 140. Mobile Ave. N. E,, At- lanta. SEED FOR SALE Black. striped Half Runner beans, 20c cupful. No stamps. Mrs. R. T. Chatham, Adairsville, Rt. 2 E Winter shellots, 15 gal.; daf- fodil bulbs, horse radish. Ex- change for heavy white feed sacks. Mrs. Cora Tatum, Dawson- ville, Rt. 1. Red multiplying. winter onion} buttons, 30c gal. prepaid. Mrs. | N. M. Green, Rt. 2, Blue Ridge. Texas white multiplying onion sets, 40c gal.; $2.70 bu. Mrs. A L Noses, Waco, Rt. 1, Box 41. 12 bu. small nice, clean, dry seedling peach seed, 1938 crop, | $1.25 bu. not del.; also green hot 30c gal.; peeled dried; not peeled, 15 | b. Mrs. Aaron W. Hill; Mays- ue, Real. Calif, _multiplying beer seed, Gold 50c C: white | 10c per start. Add 3c postage. ! plue, violets. myrtle vine, 35 C;) Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart. Rt Boston ivy, 10c doz.; canvas, 50c Henry Buer, Ellijay, Oud fasiaion . eculliog, onion but 5 maiden | ; | trees. Orchard 3. mi. SEED FOR SALE | 45e gal. Exchange for white fee | sacks, 100 lb. cap. Ea. pay post- Se Mrs. Mera B. Nix, ae R ie Purple Top, White Globe. Yel low Globe turnip seed, 3 thls, 10c; 12 tabls., 25c; cockerels, Everlay str., 50c e Mys. J. . Wilson, Martin. ee 2 wax onion seed, $2. 25, Ib.; yellow Bermudas, $2. io Ib.5 Succession cabbage seed, $1.25 Ib.; Spanish, $1.00, 5 Ibs. Emma B. Stephens, Gainesville. Rt. 6. Imp. early Giant burr clover. (40 Ib.) seed, sacked in 5 bu. bags, $7.50 fob.; also C. W. an Copenhagen cabbage, $1.25 Ib Marion Market, $2.25 Ib. W. R. Stephens, Gainesville, Rt 6. _ Large pkt. winter turnip seed, 8c. Stamps. preferred. Grace Thorpe, Rising Fawn, Rt. 3. Seedling peach seed, 100 1bs., $4.00 C. Ann Ei, Weatherly, Hosch- ton. Few doz, seedling on seed, 10c doz.; new. fruit syrup, 6 pts., $1. 20; also want W. L.. e other. hens for trade. Mrs. C, e Williams, Dallas, Rt. 2. = Recleaned early Southern. Bie: ies seed, contains required soil to inoculate, 5c Ib. S. Kinard, Jackson, mueasl planting multioiying also Bake 2Bs shellot seed, 30c gal. del Harry Butler, Dahlonega, Rt. 5: 1938 striped Half Runner bean seed, 20c cupful; also red pink single geraniums, speckle leaf begonia, red and white conc begonia cuttings, 5c ea. Ludie Davis, Rocky Face. FRUITS FOR SALE Sundried horse apples, real and Mrs. bright, dried from ripe fruit, 10e, Ib. Mrs. C. A. Black, eta Rock, Rt ls Black erapers, $2. 00 bu. George C. Williams, Ty Ty. 24 lbs. nice, bright dried apples Bishop. Rt. 1. 1 M. or more bu. pears, inca ing LeContes, Keiffer, Pitmaston Whites and others. In the city ; Wilkes county. Col. A. T. Colley, U. Ss. limits of Washington, Army (Ret.) Washington. Pecans by truck load, 30c bu. at my; home. Mrs. R. E. Tune ford, Jackson. 25 bu. choice scuppernong | anc muscadine grapes, $1.25 bu.; 40 bu. pineapple pears, 50c bu. Prices at vineyard. W. D. Harper, 1004 Plant Ave., Blackshear. Pineapple pears, 20c bu. on. Quitman on Valdosta highway. M. sey, Quitman. About 300 bu. Kifer pears at: = orchard, near Atlanta. Reason- able. Howard Dorsey, 305 Cen- tral Ave. S. W., Atlanta. Pineapple pears now ready for trucks. See Mrs. James Mashburn, Rochelle. Apples now ready for truckers, : ; Delicious and Grimes Golden. Reasonable prices. : boxed apples. C. M. Miller, Co : nelia. Pineapple pears now rede doa? truckers. A. C. Price, _,Bronwood. ~ Sundried horse apples, 1928 crop, 10c lb. Mrs. C. A. Black, The Rock, Rt. 1. Nice, ripe Pineapple pears, 50e bu. at orchard. Margie Renee oS Mysic. Muscadines picked, $1.15 bu; scuppernongs, $1.25 bu.; 10 pu. lots or more 10c bu. less. at vineyard. Come get them. Le E. Harrison, Dublin, Rt. 6. Pineapple pears for sale at orchard. Marianna Crittenden, Shellman. Pineapple pears, extra large and ready for truckers. 100 bu. here at my home See or write. Mrs. J. L. Mercer, Alma. A truck load Pineapple pears now ripe at my place, 40c bu. J. R. Hendricks, Rochelle. FRUIT WANTED | Want 2 bu. Quince. Quote price del. Carrollton. R. S&S. Stewart, Carrollton. Want 1 bu. Miscellaneous For. Sale ne cs Be Lot nice feathers, $12.00 def. ; Mrs. B. H. Osborn, Roy. A, Ram- ; Also fancy : Prices Quince. - Quote price. G. T. Spence, Carrollton. Nice large lot feathers. $4.00. | C. Herrington, 1948-9th ave., Co- _ | jumbus. Rattle root, sassafras root, wild cherry bark, 20c lb.; garlic. Pe ; 25c doz.; catnip, horehound, peppermint, 12 bun., 20c; butter- fly root, 20c Ib. Mrs. pean White. Dablone bee 2 Page Six GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE 100 bu. Yeargins imp. seed oats, free from weeds, 60c bu. fob. P. P. Gurley, Jr., Hartwell, Rt. 1. 400 bu. Appler seed oats, 4 bu. bags, 55c bu. fob. Robert S derson, Hawkinsville. Tall growing No. Ga. Abruzzie rye, $1.30 per bu. del. freight pre- paid in lots of 4 bu., to any point in Ga. COD through your bank or P. O. money order. | Cuthbertson, McCaysville. TOBACCO FOR SALE Nice mellow plug chewing to-) bacco, 40ce lb. del. dD Miscellaneous For Sale Yellow and sassafras root, 20c Ib.; star root, button snake root, - catnip, 20c Ib.: peppermint plants. 20c C; garlic, 2 Ilbs., Lou Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. _ Nice dry leaf sage, 1938 crop, 5 lb. lots,:35c lb. post- paid. Sam Twedell, Lithonia, Rt. 25c. Mary in good bags, 212 crocus feed sacks, 3c ea.; $6.00 lot. A. E. Ribron, Waynes- ville, Rt. 1, Box 15. 9 Ib. nice goose feathers, slight- ty mixed white blue, Not postpaid. Mrs. Worthy, Tallapoosa, Rt. 1. Effie Mae : Miscellaneous Wanted Satis. guar. 15c. Slim Whe, Hazle- hurst, Rt. 2. Godo mellow, yellow leaf 1938 chewing tobacco, 12 Ibs., $1.00; smoking, 12 Ibs., 75c Ib. postpaid: Leroy Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2. AA quality chewing tobacco, aged and mellow, 12 Ibs., $1. 00 prepaid. Paul Lightsey, Baxley. Good grade whole leaf flue- cured chewing and smoking to-|. bacco, 12 lbs., $1.00 del. Lightsey, Screven. Flue cured whole leat smoking tobacco, 12 Ibs. ewe. $1.00 del. H. Lightsey. _ Want green glaze collard plants. A. R. Gary, Morris Sta. HONEY. BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES : Want Honey bees for 1939 on percentage basis. Floyd Ander- gon, Ty Ty. 4 SECOND HAND MACHINERY Want to buy chap good one two horse wagon. W. V. Coggins, Oakwood. Want 50 bu. yellow corn, 50 bu. feed wheat, 50 bu. rye for feed. Hugh Echols, Atlanta, Rt. 5, Box Fresh Toggenburg milk goat, between 23 qts. Freshened July | 27th, third kid. Mrs. F. E. Hogan, Hapeville. 3692 Atlanta Ave., Ca Want some paper white large erowder peas. Send price and sample. Mrs. Bessie _ Winston, Rt. 1. _ Honey Bees ane Bee _ Supplies For Sale 14 modern bee hives with frames, $15.00; 1 set 24 in. -recks, $10.00 here, Good condi- tion. T, L. Cooper, Rt. 2, Ash- Good chewing or smoking to- bacco, White Leaf, flue cured, new ready, 12 lbs., $1.00 del. W. R. Lightsey, Screven. Fresh and Cured Meat FOR SALE 14 ib. hams, 25 ib.; spotted Poland China boar pigs, about 100 lbs. ea., $16.00 ea., with reg. papers free. L. S. Johnson, Sparta, Rt 1, Box 117. : SYRUP FOR SALE Pure Georgia sugar cane syrup, 33 to 37 gal. bbis., 40c gal. fob. Sample bottie, 25c. G. L. Duren, 9 Nubian milk goats, $50.00; 5 due freshen within 3_mos., 1 fine Nubian buck and 3 kids. Send postage for more details. C. A. Roose, Louisville. Rt. 1. 2 fine buck kids, Toggenburg and Nubian, 2 mos. old, $10.00. 156 Browns Mill Rd., Atlanta, Ma 8279. Toggenburg doe, 18 mos. old, finest milking str., $20.00. Ex- change for 2 young pigs, 2 young ewes. Mrs. George Normandy, Dunwoody. One 87 1-2 per cent Nubian goat to freshen in Sept. for sale. J. V. Morris, East Atlanta, 44 New Gallberry honey in comb or extracted, 5 lb. pail, 75c; 10 Ib, pail, $1.50 del.; 125 Ib. pails, an fob. Guar. 'D. F. Thomas, a Two 70 Ib. cans good new chunk honey, $5.00 can fob. Cash with -c.. Ww. J. oe Garfield, Rt. 5 "4,000 Ibs. No. 1 Bakers quality honey, packed in 50 gal. bblis., Be Ib. fob.; also Fancy Gallberry honey, 65 lb. extracted, $3.50; chunk, $3.60; 125 Ib., $6.90; 12 chunk, $7.00; doz. Dan Strickland, Douglas. a ok tbl. honey, 65 Ib. pails, Fr. paid on 2 cases or more, in "Ga. Cash with order. E. J. 2 Lewis, Nahunta. Good 1938 str. honey i in 10 lb. x cans, 60c can in 6 can lots et Pi M. Campbell, Hortense, Rt. _ Fancy Gallberry comb ge $1.25 fob here; $1.60 postpaid in Ga.: case of 6, $7.00 fob. here. J. GC. Jernigan, Dupont, Rt. 1. _ New extracted honey in 10 lb. pails. postpaid and ins., 2 pails to one party, $2. 10: 1250 gal. bbls. No. 2 grade, 5c Ib.; 60c gal. fob. John A, Crummey, Box 117, Jesup. Nice bright Gallberry honey in new containers, 60 lb. can strain- ed, $5.75 freight paid; 10 lb. pail - chunk, $1.65 postpaid. Guar. Hy L. Hallman, Nahunta, P. O. Box caves AND GOATS WANTED Want 1 vigorous, 2 yr. old Hampshire ram. C. J. Hardman, Commerce), Want milk goat, kids not over 1 mo. old. Prefer Toggenburg, Saanan or half Nubian. Priced|- reasonably. Call or write fully. T Fain, Atlanta, 4046 No. Ivy Road, Ch 1564. HORSES AND MULES ~ FOR SALE 2 ales: 10 yrs. old, $75.00 ea. J. B. Henley, Douglasville, Rt. 4. 12 yr. old mule, 1,000 Ibs.; ex- 1 change for 2 yr. old hens, cow and calf, or hogs. Wm. H. Hall, Lithonia, Rt. 3. 1 black horse mule, 1,050 Ibs., $100.00; Grey mare mule, 1,000 lbhs., 15 yrs. old, $75.00. Ik: Waller, Wrightsville. Good brood mare for sale or trade for thoroughbred Angus bull or other value. W. W. Slaton, POTATOES FOR SALE 1,500 lbs. Red Bliss seed. pota- toes, No. 3, Ic lb. Mettzger, Clyo. Good, sound, Lookout Mt. seed potatoes, $1.25 bu.; Lookout Mt. seed potatoes, 13 = _fob. Dennis B. Clement, Cor- 1%: jars, fob. Geo. 8S. also small 100 to 200 bu. nice smooth Red Skin P. R. potatoes, ready for truckers. W. E. Rushton, Gray- Z 10 lb. pail, One acre Porto Rica sweet potatoes, ready to be gathered. Mrs. J. C. Goolsby, Baxley, Rt. POTATOES WANTED | Want 200 bu. Porto Rica sweet. potatoes for seed. Govt insp. and passed in field. Del. when dug. R. L. McRae, Meigs. 12 yrs. old... Watermelons. For Sale. Can furnish fresh guar. water- melons, any amount, after August 25th through September. Trucks might contact us: now. L. W. Thompson, Swainsboro. Rt. 2. 5 acres watermelons ready for trucks in two weeks. 9 miles Bax- {ley. See. Z. R. Mincey, Baxley, Nice 1938 honey in 80 lb. cans, 10c lb, del. Thomas E. Care A. L. Good mule for sale. Thukwon Kelly, Marietta, Rt. 1. 1 mule about 800 tbs. for sale. Exchange for milch cow, hogs, yearlings. Do not write. Come. W. W. Childers, Lithonia, Rt. 1. Mare mule, 12 yrs. old, $100.00. Exchange for 2 good milch cows. E. W. Gosnell, Rt, 8, Box 315, Bolton Rd., Atlanta. Large mare, Smith, Ludowici, e os AND HAY FOR SALE : 85 Bu. pure Fulghum seed oats, 1 yr. from breeder, 70c bu. Mil- lard Marrett, Rt. 2. Box 27, Mon- BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE bunch English peas, 1938 grown, 100 percent pure for sale. Cash. Add postage. Mrs. John L, Burns, Oak Park, Rt. 1. Certified Willet Wonder Eng- lish peas, 1. to 5 lbs, 25c lb. post-| paid; 100 Ib. lots, 15c Ih. fob. HE. J. Lavender, Sylvester, R. F. D. PECANS FOR SALE ~ Large, sound Stewart pecans,| 2. 12 1-2c ib. not prepaid. Belle} Timmerman, Bronwood. Box 83. PECANS WANTED 500 or 1,000 lbs. | pecans, been on storage. State) price. J. S. Shingler, Ashburn. RABBITS FOR SALE 8 grown Chincilla does, $2.00. ea.; make offer for all. Mrs. C. M. Slack, Leslie. Grown pair Siiver Fox, $5.00; grown pair Blue Rex, $4.00; 1. Blue Fox buck, $3.00. All reg. wheat. Show | sie cepts Fred. Robin- | | work anywhere, fast gait, gentle, healthy. Cheap for $150.00; large jennet, work prt sgs for cash or exc. for Linton Wood, Jefferson- - Home grown seed oats in 5/ bu. bags, 150 bu. Fulghum, 70c 400 bu. Hastings, 450 bu. Caker's. Full Grain, 50c bu. Send remittance 10 bu. upwards. W. J. Hancock, Ft. Valley, Rt. i: About 125 bu. a 50 bu. fob, J. B. Robinson, | 5 LIVESTOCK WANTED Want 50 good feeder shoats. 50 to 100 average. Reasonable price: R, E. Fowler, Smyrna, Rt. . Eoker's Full Grain seed oats, 75 bu.; Balbo seed rye, $1.56 bu. fob. S. P. Kinny, Athens, Rt. Hastings 100 bu. Pright and sound, 60c bu. fob. . C. Ragan, Pelham, Rt. 2, 200 bu. Abruzzi rye with slight mixture oats, wheat, es vetch for grasing, $1.25 bu. J. shaw, Covington. Hastings Hundred Bu. clean, ound oats, 50c bu. (yield 70 bu. | per acre) W. H. Bolton, Griffin. ' 50 bu. rye, $1.25 bu.; 1,600 bu. eats, 50c bu.; mixture wheat, rye, oats, $1.00; rye, $1.50 bu.; crim- son clover seed cleaned, llc 1b. M. Aiken, Newborn. 20 bu. $9 seed oats, imp. by Ga. oo $75.00. Ex- seed oats, CATTLE FOR SALE 1 Holstein heifer calf, 5 wks. old, $10.00. Mabt Kallio, Mc- 1 Res. Jersey milch cow, fresh. also 15 grade Guernsey for sale or trade. James'! E. Pace, Box 400 A, Tanner Rd., College Park. Ca 1483. Pure fresh Jersey cream cow, T. B. tested, for sale, 5 to 6 lbs. wk, in 1-2 ib. molds, 30c lb. post- paid. Mrs. J. Ww. Miller, Bowdon, Bee. Polled Hereford bull 1 Reg. rout Herefon d MARKET BULLETIN RABBITS WANTED Exe. 1 pr. nice mixed rabbits, 5 mos. old for a nice grown Gray rabbit doe. Also for sale, Bur clover seed, no nut grass, 75c bu. H. C. Reid, Hogansville. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 2 milch goats, 1 billy, for sale or exc. for pigs, cows, calves or what have you? E. G. Barber, -| Franklin, Rt. 3. Weather goat, broke and will work good, $5.00 fob. Clifford Hines, Oglethorpe, Rt. 2, Box 31. Nice sheep, mostly ewes, Shrop- shire and Hampshire mixed, $4.00 ea. W. J. Mullis, Waycross, Rt. 1. Purebred Hampshire Early Spring Ram Lamb, $15.00: R. J. Simanton, Tallapoosa. Thoroughbred Nubian and Toggenburg goat, 1 1-2 yr. old, .00. W. C. Dobbs, Atlanta, Rt. 8, Box 143. Near oreo liens on Howell Ter. Several nice, young milk does. bred and open, at reasonable also fine Toggenburg natural butt-headed buck Service, fee $2.00. John Hynds. Atlanta, 93 Warren St. N. E. CATTLE FOR SALE Gentle cream colored Jersey cow, calf 6 wks. old, 3 to 3 1-2 gal, milk, $50.00. T. R. Lowe, 317 E. Oxford Ave., College Park. Ca 1028. 2 good cows. Sell either af rea- sonable price. B. B. Cheek, Rt. 1, Dunwoody. Guernsey-Jersey heifer, shah 4 mos. old, $12.00. W. E. Fitts, Rocky Ford. 1 large Guernsey and Holstein cow, 4 gal., freshen Aug. 25th, $55.00. foe B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. 3 fat Jersey bulls, 500 lbs. ea. for sale. L. Tyler Leard, Canon. Jersey bull, Oakwod Bill Boy, No. 375736, dropped Sept. 1935, ready for service, for sale. K. D. Sanders, Eatonton. Four gal. orange Jersey cow, fresh in, 6 yrs. old. Gentle. Dovie Harris, Monroe, Rt. 2. Good Jersey cow, with young calf, $60.00; also mare mule, wt. 900 Tbs., $75.00 or trade for beef cattle. R. L. Johnson, Fairburn, Box 44. Young Jersey cow, 4 gal. milk daily, $40.00. E. A. Withers, 1200 Langley St. S. E., Atlanta. 2 yoke work oxen, well matched and trained, wt. 2100 and 1600 Ib. respectively. Bargain. George W. Scott, Toccoa Falls. Fine cream color Jersey male cow, 3 yrs. old, wt. about 900 Ibs., in good shape, gentle, not mean, cream color. $50.00 at my barn. Fran Cain, Buford. Rt. 2. 4 good milch cows, also a good 1 horse wagon for sale Frank) C. Pruitt, Dahlonega. Rt. + Box 67. Jersey cow, fresh in 2nd calf. Gave 3 gal. with first calf. Good| and gentle. $50.00 at my barn. W. P. Dorman, Fayetteville. Reg. Polled Hereford bull, nearly 3 yrs. old; 3 purebred Hereford 16 mos, not related to bull, $265. 00 lot; also 1 boar, 2-1-2 yrs. old, chal Big Guinea $15.00 at my heifers, and half P. farm. W. W. Driskei, Sparta. Polled Hereford calves at side bred again to reg. Polled Hereford bull W. A. Biggers, Greenville. Aberdeen-Angus cattle for sale. C. H. Blalock; Rabuncroft Farm, Rabun Gap. Guernsey bull calf. 2 mos. old. Dam Sophias Bloss, (a 4 gal. cow), Sire, son. calf., giving 45 pushing). Near Kenwood. J. T. Babb, Fayetteville. CATTLE WANTED Want young, Guernsey cow now giving milk; also to pasture stock on good winter pasture shares or monthly basis. Also Crimson clover seed, hulled or in bur. H. Clay Neisler, Donwoody, Rt. 1. Exc. good $45.00 value for a good milch cow. Mrs. W. W. Oglesby, Kirkland. Want reg. Hereford or Black Angus bull, at least a year old. State what you. have and price; also for sale Cokers Full Grain seed oats, direct last Fall, Re- cleaned, pure, $1.25 bu. FOB. Ss. C. Candler, Madison. Want a cow or heifer. Exc. value. State what you have. J. Jolley, Atlanta. Rt. 7. Want reg. Guernsey or Jersey heifers; 2 to 10 mos, old. State best cash price. P. L. Blissett, Savannah. 444 Abrcorn St. Want 2 or 3 Hereford heifers. 3 or 4 mos. old at reasonable price. J. M. Jones, Grayson. Want some also a good work mare. value. J. W. Gen. Del. me Want at reasonable price, oe 10 to 15 mos. old. Jersey bull, WT: Holmes. Culloden. Want exc. value for a cow. Write. J. Jolley, Atlanta. Rt. 7, Box 124. - HOGS FOR SALE breeding. wt. 500 to 600 lb cows with 344650 Lassies King Afucander, 215852. $30.00 with papers. Geo. D. Rice, Madi- Nice 9 wks. old Jersey heifer ent. to reg. Mother now Ibs. milk (and am not reg. Jersey or 5th, $50.60; -Great-grandfather on bot, -Thos. Loyd Lodge, Jr., Bosto weaned Jersey| heifer calves at reasonable price, Exc. Walker, Atlanta. and wt. G. F. Sutton, Ly 7 purebred P. C. pigs, 10 wks. 4 males, $10.00 at barn. Registration fee old, 3 females, | ea. extra. Mack Dillard, Cusseta. Sow with 7 pigs; sow, 2 pigs: 12 shoats; 2 sows to farrow in Sept.; 3 stags; 2 heifers. 2 mules E. D. Roberts, for sale. Mrs. Vienna. Good purebred Big Bone guineas, vaccinated, $8.00 fob. John Ledbetter, P. O. Box 826, Athens. 3 Big Bone black and white zhina boar pigs,| postag | spotted Poland Chi 18 bl. treated | $1.00; Monday, August 15, HOGS FOR SALE for sale or exchange. C. H. Yea: wood, Rt. 6, Box 97, Macon, Litter O. L. C. and S. P. | crossed pigs, ready to wean Au 15th for sale. Reasonable pri Lewis Jones, Fayetteville, Rt. 10 S. P. C. pigs, 40 lb. avg 8 wks. old, $4.00 ea. Fine breeding. J. C. Killebrew, son. Purebred Duroc Jersey sired by maies of world bl lines; few choice bred gilts sir by and bred to males of wor chapion stock for sale. J. Williamson, Tripod Farm, Al 4 pigs, 6 wks. old, $3.00 also 1 milch cow, fresh in, $45:0) without calf. Mrs. Jessie Griffin, Rt. B. Black P. C. gilt bred champion stock for sale. J. row in Sept., $25.00 reg. Pheney, Wadley. Fine 3 yr. old reg. Hamps boar, line bred Storm sale. J. E. Hall, Soperton. 6 Duroc Jersey and Pole China shoats, 7 mos. old, wt, Ibs., $8.00; 6 yr. old Holst and Jersey cow, freshens in $50.00; purebred Parks B. cockerels, Mar. hatch, 75c ea. S. Norton, Edison. S. P. C. male 14 mos. old, triple treated, prize winner 4-H Club fair, $40.00 fob. A. Smith, Rt. 2, Coolidge. Few young Hampshire bo sired by Worlds Champions sale. R. C. Roebling, Mode: Plantation, Savannah. 1 full blooded Essex boar, yrs. old, $25.00 at barn; 2 Bone Guinea male pigs, 6 vy old, $6.50 ea.; 20 bu. good wh $1.00 bu.; white feed sacks, ea. Mrs. Ed Bledsoe, Carroll Rt. 3. Four 8 wks. old reg. Blac C. gilts, best of blood lines, Austin Rheney, Wadley. One fine Big Bone- gui male, 3 mos. old, wt. 15 Ibs., $12.50. G. C. Burden, D 25 purebred little bone ui pigs, single treated, 6 wks. Aug 17, females, $6.00 ea.; $5.00 ea. Hubert Daniell, Win Reg Duroc service boars, breeding, cholera immune sonable. Aubrey Stalling, C ton, Orchard Hill Farm. Reg. O. I. C., 20 mos. old, ab 350 Ib. male hog, $35.00. Sell prevent inbreeding Immun life Trade for smaller on for the difference. J. B. Ny Harrison. Big Bone "Guinea hogs, sizes, for sale. T. T. Eastman. 3 4S. P. Cc, 4 mos male p can he reg in buyers wt. about 85 or 90 Ibs. $10. Member of 4-H Club. Burft Johnson, Sparta. S. P. C. pigs, sired by Ter Jr. (a half brother to Wor present Junior Champion bo: dbl. treated, reg. buyers $10.06 ea., 8-10 wks. old; lb. boar pig, $11.00. L. J. ington, Jackson Re, 1: ; 2S P. C. sows, bred to Berkshire, farrow 3rd litter Berkshire _ $8.00 ea.; 1 boar, SOWS, was Grenadier 11, without pa All FOB my farm. Jaso Tuggle, Chamblee. Rt. 2. 4 sub. to reg. 11 wks. old B P. C. pigs, $750 ea, 4-H C Purebred S. P. C. shoats, 4 old, sub. to reg., $10.00 ea. Cowthon, Jackson, Rt. 4. Some reg. big bone P. C. pigs from large, mature sow: sale. E. J. Bailey, Newnan. 5 or 6 acres peanuts on Mrs, Laura B. Taylor, Way , Box 15. not over 110 ibs. State pri T. F. Hicks, Adel Rt. 1. Want full stock reg Spotted C. gilts or young sows, and bred. Make best price Want a reg. Duroc Jersey gil State what you have and pr E. H. James, Axson. | POULTRY FOR S ANCONAS _ Ancong, rooster, Shepp gerade, 17 mas. old, $1.00; cons rooster, Apr. hatch, Mrs. L, D. Elliott, Lavonia. Ancona cockerels, Mar hatch, Sheppard AAA ancena Shep cockerel, Apr. hatch, 7 = BANTAMS enuine Buff Cochin bantam erels, ready for service, $2.50 ullets, $2.00 ea.; Eggs, $1.50, older stock for more money. H. Wright, Peters Bldg., At- fa. Wa 7858. Golden Sebright, 2 hens and ter, $4.00, or $1.50 ea. Mrs. H. Cochran, Baldwin, Ri. 1. RRED AND OTHER ROCKS: Apr. hatch B. R. cockerels, Ss sir. $1.25 ea. Mrs.:S. P. iney, Athens, Rt. 2. fine young B. P R. pullets -1 rooster, soon laying, $11.50 0 fine S. C. R. I. Red hens, . H. Farrar, purebred Buff Rock roosiers, 0 ea. H. C. Reid, Milner. A White P. R. cockerels, di- , from J. T. Thompson, Apr. , $1.50 ea.; 2 for $2.50. No Hubert E. Hill, Maysville, e Parks str. roosters, stock tested, $2.00 ea.; 416 mos. $1.77 ea.; 21. yr. old, -$1.50 hen, 90c with 49 chicks at a.; also eggs. Mrs. G. C. ton, Millen. j extra fine purebred B. R. 0s. Old cockerels, bloodtested, 0 ea. or $1.25 in lots of 5 or e. Mrs. B. G. Mathis, Val- Rt. 4, Box 204. pred B. PI. Rock cocker- ebruary and March haich, a. FOB. Mrs. B. L. Ashe, Rt. 1, Box 150. Barred Rock Brown Leghorn rid 9 wks. old pullets, $12.00 paid in Ga. Mrs. J. B. Col- Cochran, Rt. 1. ge Mar. hatch pullets, half and half Leghorn; also 1 rel with top knot, $1.00 ea. B. H. Osborn, Roy. B. R. pullets for sale. Ex- se for pigs or anything of _ Mrs. J. L. Erwin, Adairs- mt. 2. CORNISH: Jark Indian Cornish pullets 1 cockerel, Feb. and Mar. 1, $1.00 ea. Glen Holton, Sop- Rt. 3. type purebred . Dark mish cockerels, Mar. hatch, 5 ea. No personal checks. nce Horne, Grovetewn. ee type Dark Cornish kerels from blood tested stock, ea.; $5.00 lot; eggs, Sept. Oct, del., $1.00 per 15 pre- C. O. Sikes, Sylvester. bred Dark Cornish cock- Mar. hatch, 6% Ibs., $1.90 llets, $1.00 ea. Satis, guar. ubert E. Hill, Maysville, we Dark Cornish cockerels, 00.ea. Wont ship less than 2; good, sound Bancrof; oats. bu. FOB, or $1.00 bu. del. W, Thurmond, Greensboro, Rt. Box 131. : rge. thoroughbred Cornish rels, Feb. hatch, $1.00 ea. Bragg, Hawkinsville. Fame pullets and 4 roosters, each. M. M. Carroll, Smyrna lersey Black Giant April hatch erels, $2.00 ea. Nonnie Garn- edartown. Rt. 3. HAMBURGS: R. C. Silver Spangled Ham- cockerels, Berry str., $1.00 2 for $1.50. Mrs. J. H. White, n, Rt. 4, Box 130. LEGHORNS: -L. Cockerels, 12 wks. old, ea. in lots of 5 or more; also tomato and CET Gainesville. 000 Big Type, Big Eggs sir. Pullets, now beginning to , $1.25.ea. Paul Hambrieck, Rt. 00 extra fine Apr. hatch W. L. lets, direct from Kerlin, 15 . B. Bohlem, Madison. 00 W. Li. hens, 1 yr. old, excel- t layers $75.00 C. Mrs. Grady ompson, Cochran. ig Type English W. L. pullets, r. hatch, Write for price. Chas. McMillan, Gainesville, Rt. 8. AA B. L., W. L. pullets, 10 . old, stock blood tested, 50 Heavy layers. Alvin Buice, ery Branch, Rt. 1. May 19th hatch cockerels, wan-Barron str. from Pen mating of high egg record. py ped. furnished. $2.75 ea. B. J. L. Whitten, Decatur, Co- nbia Drive, De. 9033. English Barrown W.L. AAA r, 250-300 quality, 14 mos. 1.25. No. chk. also well root- nyroyal plants, 3 doz. 30 Mrs. Nellie Grubbs, Demo- NW. L. March 8th hatch , almost ready lay, Booths |hatch turkeys; POULTRY FOR and Colonial best grades, $70.00. | No. chks. Vasco Manle % Ri. 1. Le 6 W. L. 3 ea. roosters and/ pullets, the big kind, 25 ea, John Z. Forester, Cornelia, Star Ri. 75 W. L, hens, April 1937 hatch, now laying, 75c ea. E. J. Caden- head, Zebulon. AAA grade B. L. cockerels, Mar. and Apr. 1838 hatch, $1.00 ea. Add postage. No stamps. Mrs. = Sita Poole, Jasper, Rt. 2, Box 4 B. L. roosters, Apr. 1938 hatch 50c ea. Add postage. W. V. Silvers, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 150 W. L. pullets, 11 wks. old, vacinated and treated for worms, We ea.; also 150 W. L. hens, now laying, 75c ea. No culls. Mrs. M. Chambers, Carrollton, Rt. MINORCAS: AAA Golden Buff Minorca and W.L. pullets, heavy layers, stock bloodtested, 14 wks. old, 60c ea.; cockerels, same price. Joe Wood- iff, Flowery Branch. 100 to 125 Kircher Buff Minorca pullets, AA, quality, 12 wks. old, -50c ea.; 50 Big Type Garson U. S. approved Eng. W. I. pullets, AAA quality, 12 wks. old, 50c ea. Verner Kiser, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Ten wks. old Golden Buff Min- orca cockerels, Lindstrom str., 75c ea. cod. Mrs. P. C. Lord, Macon, Rt. 2, PHEASANTS: Ringneck pheasants: 1 cock and 2 pullets, now laying, 1937 hatch, $15.00 lot fob here. C. B. Roden, Hawkinsville. | PIGEONS: 15 pr. White King and mixed pigeons, 25c pair. James Mc- Kinley, Zebulon. REDS (RHODE ISLAND) 5 Mar. 2nd hatch R. I. Red, Donaldson str. pullets, ready to lay and 1 cockerel, 90c ca.; 6. R. I. Red cockerels, Apr. hatch, 75c ea. Crated. B. Jordan, Monticello, Extra fine single comb R. IL Red breeding cockerels, $5.00. T. W. Nations, Rt. 4, Box 517, Atlanta. 6 or more R. I. Reds, stock blood tested, Mar. hatch, 85c ea.;, 35 R. I. hens, 1 yr. old, $1.00 ea;. 12 for $10.00. Mrs. H. H. Ezzard, Dalton. Hees . 1 R. I. Red rooster, around 2 yrs. old, $1.50 postpaid. Mrs. H. B. Ford, Lavonia. 100 R. I. Red pullets, 24% mos. old, 65c ea. Mrs. W. A. Giddens, Chester, Rt. 2. 75 R. I. Red 5 mos. old pullets and 6 cockerels, $65.00. Cert -triple A stock. Mrs. C. B. Hos- ford, Chester, Rt. 1. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES:) New Hampshire Red pullets, different ages and prices. Worm- ed and vaccinated. Cheap for cash. No culls. J. Tom Moseley, Columbus. 5425 Hamilton Road. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, ETC. FOR SALE 2 turkey hens and gobbler; {937 turkeys, Red str.; 61938 1 snow. white young hen about half grown, $20.00 fob Ideal. M. O. Joe Hines Oglethorpe, Rt. 2, Box 31. - White guineas, $1.00 ea.; 2 hens, 1 rooster, $2.50; 5 hens, 1 rooster, $5.00; speckle guineas, 75c ea.; 5 hens, 1 rooster, $3.75; eggs 50, 15. Postage extra. J. R. N, Harber, Hapeville. Full grown Bob White quail, $3.00 pair. A. C. Salter Jr., Bar- tow, P. O, Box 38. a 8 Toulouse geese, single gand- ers or pairs, goose and gander, $2.50 ea. FOB. C. W. Page, Nor- Cross. PIGEONS White King and Red Carneaux pigeons; also-guinea pigs, white and red New Zealand rabbits and does; pr. Golden pheasants for sale. W. C. Champlin, 1050 Gordon St. S. W., Atlanta. Ra 8535. POULTRY WANTED ~~ LEGHORNS: What 6 B. L. hens and 1 B. L. rooste#; also 12 B. L. hens and 1 B. L. rooster, priced reas- onably, del. Cash in advance. Mrs. Clara Prince, Rt. 1, Demo- rest. BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS: Want one 1937 hatch Buff Rock yooster for cash, Mrs. C. C. Daw- son, Tennille. CORNISH: Want 8 or more Jarge type Dark Cornish pullets (with long yellow legs), Prefer early March hatch. W. S. Wells, Columbus, 522 10th St. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, ETC. FOR SALE Want 25 M. B. turkey hens, Mar. and Apr. hatch. W. Mannen DeLoach, RFD 1, Claxton. salary. Mrs. Purebred Dark Cornish game eggs, $1.00 per 15. Mrs. Fred F. Johnson, Dawson, Rt. 2. Purebred Speckled Sussex eggs, 75c per 15. Mrs, Vesta Robinson, Bowdon, Rt. 3. < FARM HELP WANTED Want good settled man who can batch part of time and make a crop, building terraces and im- proving small 50 acre farm. Good willing worker. Reasonable salary. Write. Frank Cain, Buford. Want good farmer for 4 h. farm, 3 mi. Hiram 1 mi. school. 2 mi. church. 2 good houses, good barns, plenty out-bidgs. Stand- ing rent or 3rds and 4ths. E. O. Shipp, Hiram. Want nice, respectable healthy white or colored girl to live in home and help with light farm work, no field work. Board, clothes and some spending money. Mrs. Irene Cavender, Franklin, Rt. 3. Want middleaged, refined coun- try woman, nice and clean to help with light farm work, no field work. Can use family on farm if could be arranged and if have family. Mrs. W. A. Wages, Stattham. RFD. Want. settled, unencumbered, country woman of good character for light farm work, no field work. Small family. Reasonable Ludie L. . Stanley, Wrightsville. Rt. 1. Want man with family to help gather crop, cotton, corn, pea- nuts, pepper, etc Good 3 room house, ceiled and painted, 4 mi. So. Vienna on school bus and mail route. At once. J. F. Loveti, Vienna. . Want unencumbered, settled white girl to live with family in country and help with poultry, and other light farm work, no field work. L. E. Worth, Wesi Point. Care Gen. Del. Want good family for 1939) good 4 horse farm, excellent land in good state cultivation, 12 mi. So. Lyons, Toombs County, on and near paved highway. Sr. High School and Churches close by. G. F. Sutton, Lyons. Want man to live on farm near Augusta. Must be able to do gen- eral utility work, painting, car- pentry, ete. Prefer couple with no children. Furnish house (with electric lights and bath) as part of salary. Write. W. M. Ander- son, Augusta. 336 15th St. Want boy, 14 to 16 yrs. of age to help in dairy, one who is a good milker. Small salary, board and laundry. Also schooling. B. W. Ellington, Atanta. Rt. 2, Box 538. Want 1 or more men to help gather crop Salary and board, if single, or salary and house if married. Apply at once. Theron Foster, Shellman. Rt. 1. oe Want good farmers for a 2 h. and 2, 1-h. farms for 1139. All in Hall county, near paved roads.. H. V. Johnson, Gainesville. -. Want healthy, strong, unen- cumbered white girl, 18 to 30, good character for light farm work, no field work, only must be able milk one cow. Apply at once. by letter. Mrs. Otto Krause, Felton. Want middleaged Christian woman to live as one of family with elderly woman and do light farm work, also drive car. No field work. Ref. exchanged. Mrs. Cliff Booth, Kennesaw. Want good farmer, able furnish self, to run 2 or 3 horse farm. Standing rent. 26 acres cotton, 250 Ib. per acre rental basis. 75 acres other Jand. Plenty houses. Mrs. S.. I. Warner, McBean, Rt. 2. i Want small family of young people to live in good neighbor- hood and tend good 1 horse crop for 1939 on 3rds and 4ths. 3 room house, running water, 2 mi. town. See. Arthur A. Shinall, Cartersville. Rt. 2. Want clean, intelligent colored couple for country home near Atlanta. Farm and light farm work, Everything furnished and good salary. Give 3 references H. Clay Neisler, Dunwoody, Rt. i: Want cotton pickers with large families. Must be sober, reliable, honest. Send references, 300 bales to pick. Free houses. Good school, church. J. A. Cason, Barnesville. - Want several large families, white or colored, sober, honest. 300 bales to pick. RR station,| daily mail, high grade school. References as to your honesty and morality. D. S. Chancey, Barnesville. Want someone to cultivate 2 or 3 horse farm for standing rent. Just off paved road. Good school, churches, good community. J. R. Gable, Raymond. Want settled, white woman to live in kome with family and do light farm work, no field work. Room, board and small salary. Mrs. C. Coryell, Atlante, 1522 Montreat Ave. S. W. Want family with stock farm- ing tools and supplies for 1939, to run common 2 h. or ljarge 1 h. crop, 5 mi. W. Cleveland. Mrs. Julia Hohnan, Cleveland, Rt. 2, Box 14. Want farm labor to harvest 3 h. farm, cotton, peanuts, corn, etc. 5 room house, water, school bus, mail and store service at door. Ref. exch. Pay weekly average of community scale. L. E. Phillips, Colquitt. Rt. 2 Want smart girl or young woman to live as one of family, with old couple, dnd do light farm work, no field work. Good home, some clothes and shoes along and small salary. D. T. Heery, Elijay. Rio le Want farm hands to pick cot- ton and gather peanuts. Come or write. J. H. Leverett, Parrott. Want middleaged colored couple without children for farm work. Both work. Miss Hattie Grant, Columbus. Rt. 1. Want good man for 3 or 4 h. farm, 2 mi. So. Toccoa. Half to be sowed and half cultivated. Cotton or part of crop. G. J. Davis, aoe 1276 Morningside Dr. N. Want at once, settled, clean, white or colored woman, not over 45 yrs. old, for gen. light farm work, no field work. Reasonable salary. Mrs. Richard Stanley. Want wage hand with family to live in separate house and help gather crop, and if satis- factory to continue next year. Write or see Me at home, 2 mi. S. E. Carnegie. Robt. S. Harris, Cuthbert. Rt. 2. 5 Want good small white family, honest, dependable to tend 2 horse crop. Good land, 2 good head of stock, good wagon. Live in small house with me. Mrs. 8. Horton, Jeffersonville. Rt. 2. Middleaged woman to live as one of family and do light farm work, no field work, $2.00 week and board. Mrs. J. J. Boston, White. Want unencumbered white wo- | man; 30 to 45 yrs. of age to do light farm work, no field work, but know how to milk, 2 in family. Ref. exch. Apply at once. Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Loveit. Want at once, family, white or colored, to gather crop and if satisfactory make 2 h. crop in 1939 on 50-50 basis Good house, water. Must be willing workers. Goodrum, Warwick. Want 5 large families to work on farm. Must have 3 to 15 in families no children wnder 10 yrs. old. Can give each one a job. Must be willing workers, have good health and understand farm work. W.. M. Clemones, Rome. Rt. 3. Want white, educated, refined woman, experienced for light farm work, no field work, also must be able drive car. $5.00 week and board. Hugh Richard- son, Atlanta. 160 Peachtree St. Want cotton pickers, big fam- ilies. Free houses. 300 bales to pick at Piedmont station on Seu. RR Daily mail. 7 mi. Barnesville J. C. Collier, Barnesville. dive stock, mules, cattle. Bal. of family to pick cotton. Must be strictly sober. reliable, honest and with ref. Mrs. Jessie S. Collier, Barnesville. f Raed Want reliable, hardworking farmer for good farm, 60 acres in rolling cultivated land, 40 acres now planted in Lespedeza. Pasturage for several COWS. Branches and woods. Good houses and water. 20 mi. Atlanta. EB. A. Swanson, Stone Mountain. Rt. 2. Want young woman, 18-30 to do light farm work, no field work. Live as one of family and small salary. Chas. H. New, Lithonia. Rt. 2. Want honest woman, 25-40 yrs. of age to do light farm work, no field work. Must be in good health and able to read and write. $3.00 per week and board. Good ref. req. Mrs. F. L. Bag- well, Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box 198. Couple wants settled woman, unencumbered, to live in home and do light farm work. Room, board and small salary. No field work. Mrs. W. K. Whipple, Perry. Want at once middieaged white woman for light farm work, no field work. Private room and liberal salary. Mrs. W. P. Thatcher Chickamauga. Rt. 2. POSITIONS WANTED 22 yr. old, single young woman, brother 18, want jobs on farm within 50 mi. Atlanta. Address. Mrs, F. B. Thomas, Atlanta. 270 Central Ave. Want 5 to 10 A land, good house, raise chickens, some hogs, Room, board and small salary.| Write or come see at once. J. T. Albany. - Want good man to look after -erop to gather; 4 to work, 6 | Savannah. Care Gen. Del. POSITIONS WANTED corn and grain for feed, on shares Exp. and ref. Paul T. Pritchett, Conyers. Rt. 2. ee Want job on poultry farm. Years of working exp. poultry. and hog and life exp. farming. Consider farm overseer. J. W. Sammons, Vidalia. ee Want job as Caretaker of estate, at once. S. G. Rogers, Claxton. Single, 48 yrs. old, want light job on farm and home, old couple preferred. 25 yrs. exp. Burton J. Steger, Hampton, RFD 1. ; Middleaged woman of good character wants job light farm work, no field work, $3.00 week. Can give reference. Mrs. Lula Hopkins, Columbus, 613-32nd St. Have your abondoned farm transformed into country estat by one who knows every detail of farm development. R. H. Car- penter, Atlanta, 125 5th St., N. EF. Ja 3155 J. So Well exp. poultryman raiser 20 yrs. wants job at once. Ref. as to, ability and honesty and other ref. Also can do any kind agriculture work. W. B. Willin ham, LaGrange. aie Want 2h. or large 1 h. crop on. 50-50 basis for 1939 with part who can furnish work for family. while not in crop. Bert Milhollan, Margaret. 18 yr. old girl wants light farm work, no field work. Board and small salary. Ann Zittonai, Talla- poosa, 14 So. Kelly St. 28 yr. old maried man wants job on farm. Drive truck, pic cotton, poultry, etc. Dont smok nor drink. Ready. Write or com J. E. Whisnante, Lenox. - Exp. farmer wants job over- seeing farm. Know how to handle labor. 27 yrs. old, wife, 2 children. References. Start any time after Oct. H. E. Lewis, Vienna. Rt. 5. Want get place with good peo- ple that need a good man and religious woman to assist with: farm work. Exp. plant raising, also hog and livestock. Best of ref. E. T. Clements, Tennille. Unencumbered man of 60 wants place with good people to help with limited amount of, farm work, tend to stock, etc. Cant drive car nor milk. W. J. Deal, Garfield. poe Want job on farm. So. Ga. pre- ferred. 25 yrs. exp. Sober, healthy, good worker. Work for 50c day. board and laundry and payed off every Saturday night. S. C. Scoggins, Columbus. 415-28th St. Want job as overseer of 8 to 12 h. farm for wages or per- centage for 1939. 2 yrs. in Agri- cultural College. Would prefer Hog farming. Can furnish ref. R. A. Wingate, Bainbridge. _ Family of 9 (2 plow hands) wants joo gathering cotton and other crops at once, with possi- bility of crop on halves for 1939. near Blackshear, Alma or Way= cross, consider anywhere. B. A. Godwin, Alma. Care J. J. Music. Want job tending stock, poul- try, incubating chicks, overseeing farm, Bee culture, exp. painter and operating grist and flour mill. State offer. Louis Bigbee, 57 yr. old man, wife, 2 boys, 14 and 29 yrs. old, want 2 horse farm. Like stock farm on 50-50 basis. Almost anywhere in Ga. Frank Peacock, Butler. RFD 1. Want job on farm. 2 yrs. exp. in stock and raised on farm and worked with cattle and hogs. Settled, no family. L. T. Robin- son, Valdosta. 1016 No. Toombs Sho ee Want light farm work. Reom, board and small salary..Age 19. Single. Write. Ruby Johnson, At- lanta. 428 Hood St. Experience farmer wants good 2 horse farm on 50-50 basis; also jn family. Can move at once. Have ~ to be moved. some help to make crop. W. I. Sims, Atlanta. 369 Georgia Ave. S. E. ae Exp. and trained middleaged man with family wants job with responsible party on farm, as earetaker, manager or recondi- tioning of property. D. E. Link, 24 yr. old white boy wants job on farm. Can drive truck. No bad habits. Albert Fogg, Flovilla. Rt: 1 cS Want small farm in Gwinnett county. Standing rent or 3rds and 4ths, near school. Good land and buildings. No help needed. F, C. Sexton, Duluth. : : Want 3 or 4 horse crop, good land, pasture with running water. | Have 4 mules, 5 plow hands, 8 in family. Furnish self. Stand- ing rent or 3rds and 4ths. See or write at once. W. A. Smith, LaFayette. Rt. 3. . xs Man, 60, well raised, sober, . wants job on farm to tend to stock, poultry, garden, gen. re- pair work. 40 yrs. exp., plenty energy. Ref. Louie E. Bragg, Gray. POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED 23 yr. old man with wife and small child, must have work. Drive truck, work farm, anything for honest living. No bad habits. Perfect health. J. H. Driver, At- aenve. 235 Simpson St. N. Ww. ~ Want to get with good farmer who lives on river. Prefer around Augusta. Want to also fish on halves. Exp. Clark Kilgore, At- lanta. 373 Pryor St. S. W. 19 yr. old boy wants job in dairy. Exp and ref. Hugh Tuck, Jr., Loganville. - Want job doing light farm work, no field work. 29 yrs. old. Come or send bus fare. Essie O. Bass, Tarrytown. ay 2, Care R. J. McGahee. Want job cece with poultry or livestock, also light farm and other work. Prefer near Macon. ducated, willing worker. (C. H. lam. Dawson. ARKET BULLETIN: fe POSITIONS WANTED - Monday, August 15, POSITIONS WANTED | POSITIONS WA 21 yr. old, single man wants} children. hake at once. Write or job on farm. Board, laundry and! see. Harry Mitchell, Atlanta. 341; of Country Estate, farm, etc. = good eee to raise toba reasonbale salary. Bernard Polen. Central Ave.. S. W. Sober, clean, honest, reliable.| COvvon, peanuts, corn and h Atlanta, 440 Washington St. S. Ww : Man wants job as overseer of ; farm for 1939, 20 yrs. experience. Best of ref. E. B. Pattillo, Cullo-_ den. _18 yr. old boy wants 1 h. farm for 1939, good 4 or 5 room house in good community with good water, fenced garden and some pasture, also wants work from now until Xmas in good com- munity where school conveniences Wm, C. Ward, Man and wife with 1 child, wants 1 h. crop on 50-50 basis for 1939. J. B. Barron, Acworth, Box 113. White man, wife, 5 children in family, 6 to work in field, wants farm. D. D. Holcomb, Flintstone. Want job as overseer for 1939. Life time exp. 49 yrs. old. Good ref. W. T. Allen, Monroe. Rt. 2, Box 99, : - 21 yr. old boy wants job on farm. Drive truck and do any kind work. Small wages, board, laundry. C. W. Conley, 711 Moore Ave., Augusta. Middleaged couple desire work on farm, wages or halves for rest of this year and for 1939. No are available. Geneva. Good man wants 1 or 2 h. farm for 1939. Good house, out-bldgs., and land. Con- sider painting, carpentering, op- erating peanut grist and flour mill. E. Bigbie, Albany. 36 yr. old white man wants on 50-50 basis shelling plant, ture, son), Albany. work as Manager or Caretaker Satisfactory services. Small Sal- ary. State offer, Sidney J. Cald- well, Jasper, Rt. 2. : Want 1. horse crop, good pas- water, garden, etc., church and- school. 3 in family (self, daughter, 8 yr. old grand- all willing workers. erences. J. A. Chadwick, Rising Fawn, Want 1 h. crop on 3rds and 4ths for 1939. Good land, house, | wood, pasture, barn, out-blidgs. Can furnish self. References. Roy Bailey, Adairsville. Rt. 2. An old and well exp. farmer wants light farm work with good man, Best of ref. L. S. Perry, Care Gen. Del. Man with wife, 2 sons, 15 and 21 yrs. old (married) respective- near Ref- ly, want place in Sough Geo on 50-50 basis. Good ref. Landers, Colbert. Rt, 1. Man with large family get in touch with good man crop to gather and who ca nish work through the w also want 3 or 4 h. farm on basis. Go anywhere in Stati Powell, Vidalia. Care Gen B.. Frye, Dallas. Rt. 3, Want for 1939 and lon satisfactory a farm suitab running small dairy and farm. Prefer reasonable st; rent, and close to good mi: Ref. exch. P. C. Reid, Want job on farm. Cann hard work. Reasonable s: R. A. Jones, Atlanta, 476 son St., S. W. . GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commisions! Fo: or Week Beginning August 1, Bade August 5, 1938 | Lbs. Sold for ee Warehouse Lbs. Sold | Total. |Aver. Pr. Lbs. Sold Total Aver. Pr.|Owner or Total Le _ ist Hand Value Per Lb. | for Deal. _ Value Per Lb. \ other Whse. Value DEL Adel Whse. 429,124 $ , 95,442.23 22.61 6,230$ 1,149.43 :18.45 : a Cook County 542,126 137,028-69 25.28 20,400 3.753.61 18.40 51,592 $ 10,941.77 Leaths No. 1 627,756 142,210.27 22.65 26,676 5,601.54 21.00 36,636 10,829.79 Leaths No. 2 105,716. 22,969.07 21.73 3,676 704.54 19.16 3,464 652.00 ees TOTAL 1,697,722 $ 397,650.26 23.42c 56,982$ 11,209.12 19.67. - 91,692 $ 22,493.56 BAXLEY Farmers 528,648 $ 121,581.96 23.00 10,510$ 2,921.48 27.80 35,586 $ 8,214.12 ets Piedmont 457,326 109,985.06 24.05 28,204 6,751.11 23.94 68,418 17,107.76 Planters (449,668 110,376.92 24.55 8,662 1,605.63 18.54 15,204 3,386.35. a Vi TOTAL 1,435,642 $ 341,943.94 23.82c 47,376 $ 11,278.22 9381 7, 119,208 $ 28,708.98 ~ LACK. Big 7" 1,045,770 $ 245,603.83 23.49 62,740$ 14,218.09 22.46 73,296 $ 16,911.67 SHEAR Brantley 905,494 208,565.20 23.03 57,602 12,478.78 21.66 22,216 5,745.20 aes Farmers 922,146 235, 144.06 25.50. 32,250 -7,818:52 = 22.69 27,148 6,307.94 _ TOTAL 2,873,410 $ 689,313.09 | 23.99 152,592 $ 34,015.39 22.29 122,660$ 28,964.81 _ Farmers Br. 692,454 $ 163,194.91 23.57 74,954$ 16,986.94 22.66 21,738 $ 5,624.08 Growers _ 509,784 130,575.84 25.61 19,734 4,094.13. 20.75 35,310 7,938.78 o. ke 876,856 217,690.64 24.83 75,478 16,791.10 2%25 7,992 2,219.55 Red 517,454 124,743.26 24.11. 19,314 4,552.43 23.57. 30,452 5,884.79) = Soapers 527,156 133,354.79 25.30 31,292 6,926.62 22.14 40,000 9,584.80 oe TOTAL 3,123,704 $ 769,559.44 24-64c 220,772 $ 49,351.22 22.35 135,492 $ 31,202.00 - HIRA Farmers Ind. 500,776 $ 122,586.99 2448 3,406$ 868.71 > 26.51 6,998$ 1,654.17: . 2 Gold Leat 568,140 132,128.72 23.26 ~-20.858 5,080.45 24.36 13182 8106.36 ~ : Hahira 480,630 115,115.49 23.95 11,696 == 2,703.25 28-11 28,586 6,158.63 es = TOTAL Mey 1,549,546 $ 369,831.20 23.87 35,960$ 8,652.41 24.06 43,716 $ 10,919.16 HAZLI Farmers | 527,270 $ 120,966.78 22.94 23,086$ 5,226.17 22.64 74,440 $ 15,891.69 UR - Planters 804,474 =: 180,485.65 22.44 15,534 3,681.39 23.70 67,704 - 16,804.65 TOTAL 1,331,744 $ 301,452.43 22.64 38,620$ 8,907.56 23.06 142,144 $ 32,696.34 (ETTER Growers 559,464 $ 129,007.21 23.06 82,928$ 20,503.96 24.73 --26,082$ 5,879.82 ee Metter 748,560 160,053.12 21.38 16,220 3,647.41 22.49 Fig26 2 182271 re TOTAL + 1,308,024 $ 289,060.33 22.10 99,148$ 24,151.37 24.36 57,808 $ 13,702.53 MOULTRIE ~ Alverson oe e ; ro : Leesa a ee Phillips 790,018 $ 186,087.70 23.55 5,760$ 1,096.52 19.04 4,906$ 790.42 ae Central No. 1 367,936 - 92,972.97 25.27 22,348 4,971.63 22.95 16,794 4,336.02 _ as Farmers - 526,370 125,068.37 23.76 ~=-19.616 ~-3,743.95 19.09 33,864 8,421.92 ns Independent No. 1 706,724 173,690.19 24.58 : 17,708 4,160. 60 ee Peoples 523,218 132,246.76 25.28 21,296 5,043.32 23.68 = 47,194 12,279.28" oe C. O. Smith 432536 104,768.01. 385400. 2. $5,868 3,760.18 S Taylor 306,176 68,408.38 22.34 11,978 -2,785.80 23.26 24,634 4,232. a eet TOTAL a 652,778 $ 880,242.38 24.10 80,998$ 17,641.22 21.78 160,966 "37,989.60 ASE Independent 825,556 $ 184,815.63 22.39 108,672$ 22,496.79 20.70 37,500$ 8,721.70 ILLE : \ Liberty / 803,426 181,294.73 22.57. 69,162 14,724.38 21.29 54,032 12,761.42 ea \ Planters 539,596 120,396.32 22.31 90,698 19,819.92 21.85 30,840 7,312.79. a Union 1,116,950 253,784.42 = 22.72 129,766 -28,330.39 = 21.83 137,358 = 31,887.51 ae. TOTAL 3,285,528 $ 740,291.10 22.53 398,298$ 85,371.48 21.43 259,730$ 60,633.42 LH Big Dixie 940,908 $ 217,043.84 23.07 22,646$ 5,233.49 23.11 26,376 $6,095.50 Se Farmers 93,618 144,541.08. 22.81 . 11,938. 2,598.78 Sar) eo ee ee . TOTAL 1,574,526 $ 361,584.92 22.96 33,884$ 7,76224 22.91 26,376$ 6,095.50 STATES. Cobb & Foxhall No. 2 199,952 $ 47,225.05 23.62 20,494$ 4,809.84 23.47 15,072$ 2,412.23 ORO : Sheppards 368,402 86,969.68 23.61 24,196 5,329.42 - 22.03 _ 23,428 5,364.39 mee 2 946,746 230,068.56 24.30 35,528 8,073. 79: 22.73 LEAR S086 OS oe TOTAL 1,515,100 $ 364,263.29 24.04 80,218 $ + 18,213.05 22.70 56,674$ 11,601.87 TIFTON Banner 748,674 $ 193,305.82 25.82 33,944 7,972.80 23,49 76,248 $ 19,709.76 Oe Farmers 854,388 219,641.77 25.71 -28,964 as BO6T 2 >. 23,880 5,267.04 | _ Fenners No. 1-2 1,600,720 402,539.40 25.15 46,242 9,168.09 _-:19.83 oe - Twin Brick 837,182 195,549.91 23.36 4,716 949.02 20.12 11,000 1,902.24 ve TOTAL 4,040.914 $1,011,036.90 25.02 113,866 = 24,077.37 - 21.15 110,128 $ 26,879.04 ALDOSTA Lowndes. a ea ee , : aes ee Alliance : 511,490 $ 115,886.95 22,66 18,406$ 4,111.83 22.34 44,536$ 93098.08 _ Saunders No. 1 516,770 180,302.30 25.21 14,060 2,801.72 19.93 39,446 7,897.71 Saunders No. 2_ 389,922 86,916.02 22.29 41,446 9,401.40 22.68. 40,1p% 9,141.08 Savannah Ave === 679,950 * 160,331.89 2358 $282 226636 2736 23,506 5,492.51 Nat Smith . 910,428 ~~: 176275.24 =s-24.81 4,350 988.95 22.73 9,634 2,244.16 Nat Smith Br. 328,558 81,351.87 24.76. 14,466 S091,11 21.37 5,032 s-1,058.67_ eg TOTAL 3,137,118 $ 751,064.27 23-94 101,010 $ 22,661.37 22.43 162,298 $ 34,932.21. VIDALIA aoe Darby __ 696,204 $ 167,750.51 24.10 107,654$ 23,587.96 21.91 een ea Vanns No. 1 - 329,958 74,862.84 22.69 25,392 3,472.42 13.68 _Vanns No. 2 719,116 =. 179,794.78 = 25.00 = 37,658 + =-9,685.15 =-25.72 vob : ge Vidalia 1,008,396 221,381.17 21.95 = 73,680 = 16,289.37 = 22,11 16,472$ 3,275.60 ee TOTAL 2,753,674 $ 643,739.30 23.38 +244,384$ 53,034.90 _--21.70 16,472$ 3,275.60 WAYCROSS Farmers 921,186 $ 225,602.25 24.49 57,365$ 12,457.44 21.72 37,752$ 8,248.24 ee Wayeroas 505,306 126,228.48 24.98 63,360 16,012.90 25.27 3,898 945.30 TOTAL + _ 1,426,492 $ 351,830.78 24.66 120,724 $ 28,470.34 28.58 41,650 9,198 54 al Second Week : as 84,705,922 $8,262,863.58 23.81 1,824,882 $ 404,797.26 2218 1 5AT.014$ 359,217.41 nIst week's. report revised) eee oes ; = pee e ses. reported ; 1,288,35 $- 362,037.29 28.17 1,346 328.00 Dent 250 53. 10 ers No, 2 S 1) 5988984 1111, 205.60 28.59 re ee , : ee e ee ee eee ees A eee 250 ae otal 1 ate ss *14,486.334 $3;882,688-15 26.80 137,776 34,627.28 25.138 82,032 12,813.79. s 8 192; 256 $12,148, 5 51: mS 24.69 1,962, 608 __ 439,424.49 22.39 1,599,046 $ 372,031.20