HAMILTON RALLS. SUPERVISOR MARKETING DIVISION _ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938 NUMBER pppiaz Point Information and Progress of Crops _ ATLANTA MARKET rading has been fair on the Atlanta market dur- he past two weeks and most of the pears, can- upes, and watermelons have moved out. At the nt time some local turnip salad is being sold the market at a fair price, bringing 90c to $1.00 bushel. Some North Georgia Irish potatoes are ng, along with a good quantity of snap beans, eld peas and a few Limas. Snap beans are bringing as high as $2.00 per ushel, Limas as high as $1.50. Sweet potato prices have been very low during the ast week, because of a considerable quantity of po- s here, coming from both Georgia and Alabama, eet potatoes today are moving steadily at 45c to 0c per bushel basket. The apple supply on the Atlanta market has been nsiderably less than last year and has been moving _Stadily at 75c to $1.00 in bulk and $1.25 to $1.50 bushel baskets: ge The Bureau of Agricultural Economies in their gust report on the agricultural situation, advises t this years crop will be about one-third less than last year and one-tenth smaller than the 1936- average. They seem to think, however, that large ipplies of other fruits will partially offset this tuation, eee Of significance to all fruit growers and distrib- tors, they state further, is the fact that the pres- nt level of income of industrial workers is much er than a year ago. Incomes of industrial orkers are a measure of consumer purchasing. ower. Consequently, an indication of consumer . emand for fruit and other farm commodities. Then they give us a ray of sunshine when they ayAlthough incomes are relatively low now, ey may trend upward during the apple marketing Price of fresh vegetables prevailing on State rmers Market, Atlanta, today, August 29th. Apples (Bulk) per bushel .75-$1.00 | Apples, 2%4 min, per bu. bkts._ $1.00-1.25 |Beans, Lima, Bulk, per bu. _______-______$1.50-1.75 Beans, Snap, per bu. hamper $1.75-2.00 fsbpace, bulk, per=100 Ibs. $1,10-1.15 Peclatds, perdon. bun, oo. 3. 8 Worn, preen, per dz, ears 225025 A jHee Plant per bushel hpr. --.--_-------- Poca, per bushel: prt: = oe .00-.65 | Pears, bulk, per: bushel .50-.60 Peas, field, per bushel, bulk, _-...---.___-_ 40-50 Pepper, per bushel hpr. _--_ .50-.60 Potatoes, per 100 lb. bags, Cobblers Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bkt. _-_-.__-.-__._ _ .40-.50 | Tomatoes, per crate $1.00-1.50 fomatoes, per 8 qt. basket Turnip. Salad, per bushel hpr. -------_ Wotermelons, 24-30 lb. avg. ~---_-_-=-__=- Fe [FARM LAND ISSUE OCTOBER 1STH| LIVESTOCK > The following is a revised schedule of differ- entials on hog grades which will be used by packers until further notice in buying hogs at all points in Georgia. Florida, and Alabama. | - Heavy smooth hogs, 240 lbs. up 2c 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 Ibs. Ic under top. No. 4 smooth hogs 110 to 130 lbs, 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 lbs Stags docked 70 lbs. ; (We understand that Georgia packers are paying %4c 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. 29These prices as furnished by Cudahy Packing Co. are on statidard soit hogs and subject to change daily: No. 1 Smooth Hogs $7.00; No, 2 Smooth Hogs $6.50; Heavy Smooth Hogs $6.50; No. 3 Smooth Hogs $6.00; No. 4 Smooth Hogs $5.50; No. 5 Pigs $5.00; Stags $4.50. The Moultrie Market is same as Albany. ATLANTA SOFT HOGS ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 29th These prices as furnished by White Provision Co. are on standard Soft Hogs and subject to change daily: No. 1 Smooth Hogs $7.25; No. 2 Smooth Hogs $6.75; Heavy Smooth Hogs $6.75; No. 3 Smooth Hogs $6.25; No. 4 Smooth Hogs $5.75; No. 5 Pigs $5.25; Stags $4.75; Hard Hogs were quoted at $8.65 for the market top, CATTLE ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 29thBest feed steers and heifers $6.00 @ $7.00; common kind $4.25 @ $4.75; most fat cows $4.50-$5.00; common cows $4.00 @ $4.25: canners and cutters $3.25 @ $3.75; good bulls $4.50 @ $5.00; common bulls $4.00 \P) $4.25; best calves $7.00 @ $8.00; medium calves $5.50 @ $6.50; common $3.50-$4.50. CHICAGO HOGS CHICAGO, Aug. 29th Hog market was fairly active and strong to 10 cents higher, with practical top. $9. Increased supplies of fat lambs served to break the market generally 25 to 35 cents. - Hogs: Receipts 14,000; including 4,000 directs; market slow. steady to 10c higher than Fridays average; top $9; few head 4-H Club hogs $9.05; bulk good and choice 190-250 pounds $8.75@8.95; 260-280 pounds $8.50@8.75; 290-320 pounds $8.10@8.40; 2000 light packing sows $6.85@7.25; few $7.4C; medium weights and heavies $6.15@6.75; shippers 1,500; esti- mated holdover 1,000. |Watermelons, 18-22 lb. avg. _.------------ .08-.10 The crop acres in sweet potatoes in this coun is slightly increased over last year, but we b that the yield per acre will be at least twenty- per cent less. During the early growing seasc heavy rains caused the vines to pin down the growers are complaining that their crop is turning out the yield that it should. Potatoes w fertilized higher this year than previously and thi also tended to decrease the yield by causing vines to pin down during this rainy season. Possi- bilities are that the late crop will not show effects - quite so seriously as the early crop. At presen would estimate that even though the acreage sh increase. the yield will possibly be about the sa as last year. : ie -It is a little early to judge the peanut crop, bu the outlook now is for a good crop. x Corn is making good, but cotton shows serio damage from the boll weevil. eee heed HARRELL W. LONG, Manager, THE MACON MARKET Due to rainy weather the boll weevil has, abou - ruined the cotton crop in this section. The farm say their yield will be about one bale ~ acres. a The corn crop is better than usual, especially the old corn. Bee i Ae We have a very large sweet potato acreage, some of the larger growers have been harvesting good many. Labor The sweet potatoes are beginning to rot in field. : Be See - ... J, C. HOLLEMAN, Manager. | _ (Continued on Page Two) ae ATLANTA SPOT COTTON ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 29thAt the close of t market today Atlanta spot cotton was. quoted at 8.70c per lb. for middling 7-8 inch cotton. The ave age price of middling 7-8 inch cotton on ten Sout Hern markets yesterday was 8.26c per lb. The avera price for the past 30 market days was 8.38c per lb Staple premiums being paid on 10 Southern desig- nated markets yesterday averaged 30 points on for middling 15-16 inch cotton and 57 points on for middling 1 inch cotton. = New York futures closed today, October 8.20. New Orleans future closed today, October 8.28. ATLANTA WOOL PRICES Free Grease Wool per lb. Light Burry Wool per Ib. Medium Burry Wool : 15 per lb. Heavy Burry Wool : ic per Th. | t ~ MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS 1 | | ' Atlanta Ashburn , | ville insville ~ette } 1 | Carrol- etirkes. | Glenn- Hawk- ; LaFay- Macon | Eggs, large pe or Oe Eggs, medium 23 Pees. small ge 20 Hens, heavy-breed _.--- a .12-.15 Hens, Leghorns 5 || Roosters es . Stags Turkeys _ Capons _. - Couniry Butter, best table ' Field P2a: mixed : Field Peas, not mixed _. | Ear Corn (80 lbs to bu.) | Shelled Corn - S _ Wheat Shes _ Sweet Potatoes s | Cabbage, green, per Cwt | Cabbage, white, per Cwt. _ Peavine hay, No. 1, ton - Peanut Hay, No. 1, ton - Spanish Peanuts, No.1 - > Cottonseed (prime): Cottonseed Meal 7% ottonseed Meal 8% 22 Mt. | Quit- Sites | Pita | Vernon . man _ | Sparta | boro | 30! Established _ L J. Brown, Gunmeilsctemac of Repeetiere : 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 Capitol. 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 sand 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- se peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice Limited 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- letin. Goodbye Everybody -* [his is the last bulletin that will be published under my super- vision. | I have enjoyed very much try- ing to help and hope this year will bring happiness and ee to every reader. HAMIL TON RALLS (Continued from Page One) THE VALDOSTA pMARKET | Ueiob conditions in our eunie and the nearby counties are very good this year. The good grade of tobacco sold for a goed price and the second grade sold better than last year, most farmers being satisfied with their sales. We have the best crep of sweet potatoes that we have had for everal years, the quality being good and the yield per acre uch better than usual. Most farmers are having their po- toes sso we have very few potatoes that are not We have a fair crop of COL. _ Weather conditions have been goed for the past two reeks on egg cotton and I Bere talked to acueral is PAUL W. CARTER, Manager. _ THOMASVILLE MARKET ' Sweet potatoes in this section this season are of geod uality and we have a large crop, much larger than last sea- on, even with the quarantine on potatoes for the potato yeevil. All potaioees are. inspected and so far no weevil have 20WN up. Potatoes are bringing 75c to $1.00 per hundred pounds on this mariset. _ Peanuts are bringing $60:00 per ee but the crop this son will not yield the tonnage it did last year. : The cotton crop in seuth Georgia will be short, due to heavy rains in July and the bill weevil. Cotton is bringing 8c to ae per pound and cottonseed meal $23.00 per ton. J. M. JOINES. eS THE GLENNVILLE AND CLAXTON MARKETS The crop situation in Tattnall, Evans, ae and Bf- ngham| counties: The early erop of Porto Rican sweet potatoes in south. ast Georgia is about over, the acreage was about the same is that of last year. The yield and quality were very good. Big Stem Jersey type was short. The movement at this ime is slow on account of the low price and many growers eing busy with tobacco and cotton. Late potatoes are turning out well, and these markets listed for sale a sufficient quantity to take care of the ck demands. There was a tremendous quantity of pineapple pears in section of Georgia this year. The price varied from 25c te 35 per bushel, but they moved ey until they were Ds ers are expecting oe larger yields per acre than in the ae several RERTS, Most of = erop will a used ~~ feed. Late field peas are being hogged off. A large aereage of peanuts was planted this year and a d yield is expected. Asa result of heavy rainfalls during June oo July, r with the boll weevil infestation, the cotton crop is out an. 1 average of about one-third the yield of last WALTER BRITTIN GHAM, Manager. .NNUAL HOME-COMING he farmers and their families in Union County never fail te turn out in force to the annual heme-coming and carnival held each year in August at the Mountain Experi- ment Station, near Blairsville, Georgia. Dector H. P. Stuckey, director, fathers the event, as it were, and likes to see the mountain folks make of it a gala occasion. He also tries to make it educational and helpful in a practical way by laying especial stress on having. the exhibits (which is a big feature of the round-up) prepared, graded and put up in marketable shape. That this feature was carried was shown by the fact that practically everything on display, especially the vege- tables, was quickly. disposed of for cash after the awarding of the prizes. Among the vegetables on display were ion potatoes. sweet potatoes, onions, carrots, cabbage, pole beans. besides apples and grapes. These were sold at auction, the first prize potatoes bringing $1.50 per bushel, sweet potatoes $1.00 per bushel, beets 50c per dozen bunches. Mr. C. H. Bishop, Manager of Sears-Roebuck Farmers Market, in Atlanta, purchased practically all the Irish po- tatoes, paying 75c per half bushel basket for the first prize, 65c per half bushel for the second prize, 55c per half bushel for the third prize, 50c per half or $1-00 per bushel for all the potatoes that failed to win a prize. Mr. Bishop believes farmers should be paid according to-quality for what they produce and expressed himself as greatly pleased at the manner in which all the vegetables on exhibition were pre- pared, graded and packed. - Tf our farmers would pay a little more attention to the quality of what they grow and not so much to quantity. they would do better, Mr. Bishop remarked. Commissioner of Agriculture Roberts was on hand to congratulate the farmers of Union County on the success they were making in the growing of really fine marketable produce. Also Walter Perkins, his assistant, who is now Acting Supervisor of the Marketing Division. Also Jack _Andrews, who looks after the sales in your agricultural de- partment.. He and Mr. Perkins were there te help them put on the auction and dispose of their preduce to the best ad- vantage. Then, there was a speaking abba Governor Rivers ex- pressed his faith in the Experiment Stations in Georgia as being of vast help to the farmers of.our state. And then there was the barbecue. it was the best barbecue he ever put in his mouth. Either the pigs and lambs were more tender er the North Georgia cooks were more expert, he didnt know what, but they had something. Anyway, we all felt that we surely wanted to go back up there again next year one hundred per cent. HOLE IN In a recent address before a graduating class ef young men Mr. Babson, the great national economist, advised those young men to buy land. Yo buy farm land whether they were in position to farm it or not- Looking into the, future Mr. Babson evidently thinks that under present economic and world conditions this would prove to be the safest investment, an anchor to windward as it were, in case of storms in the future. Now, Mr. Babson, with his organization and data, is without doubt in position to give good advice and we cant help but feel from his advice that he Seaeiss a storm is brewing. Be this as it may, we farmers with cotton and tobacco quarters, boll weevils and low prices for farm produce are inclined to feel that our farms are more a liability than an asset. We are becoming very much discouraged and rebel- lious and yet we may be better off than we realize. We may even be fortunate. As a friend of mine said to me the other day, I gota farm, I have been through some apetly tight places and I havent yet gone hungry. From what we can gather there are fewer and fewer jobs to be had in the cities and the number of unemployed continues to increase. That is one reason we have not a better market for our produce. Still as my friend says eat and there are,;many in the cities who do not know where their next meal is coming from. Now we are not going to enter into an economic dis- cussion of this situation. Neither shall we make any critic- ism of existing governmental agencies. We believe they are all honestly trying from the = eet down to do the best they know how. | No one knows what the final outcome will be and all those who try to predict the future are talking in their hat. The future is in Gods hands. In the meantime, there is one safe bet. We farmers can 5 dig in, Hole In, you might call it. Be a little more self sustaining than we have ever been. In other words, be pre- pared to meet the storm even though the storm should never break. We keow you have had this live at home stuff drummed into you until you are sick hearing about it and it mostly goes in one ear and out the other and you go right along as you have always gone. However, you may yet be forced to consider this program and grow everything on your farm that you possibly can that you can use whether it shows a profit in the growing or a loss. 4h The fact remains, however, that this is a safe thing else sO uncertain it would seem wise to tie to something definite. In the meantime, we may be thankful that we live in a country that is at peace and in which we are still at lib- erty to express our opinion without fear of arrest. Also, where we do not have to watch the sky for fear a bomb may be dropped on our house. In fact, we have many things to _ be thankful for in this, the United States of America, and _ among them the freedom to hole in if we want to. : Thursday, Septembe . Walter Perkins said completely covered, of cotton , , Seripture: Lev. 26: 3. 5 If ye wa:k in my statu and keep my commandmen and do them! oe Then I will give you rain in due season. and the land sh: yield her inerease, an trees of the field shall | their fruits. And your threshing J reach unto the vintage | the vintage shall reach the sowing time; and ye eat your bread to the full, dwell in your land safely. AUSTRIAN WINTER |] Austrian winter peas ma fine winter cover crop. under in April and th planted tc corn two weeks the yield has been pra doubled for us without of other fertilizer. This result have found can be counted about two years out of thi lost out one year when our was badly killed out wit For this reason we try to our Austrian winter pea September so as to give the good start before cold wea A good piace to plant Au winter peas is after cotton forty pounds of seed per between the rows and work in with a cultivator right a Yain. Be sure your seed ineculated, or that. Aus winter peas have been gr the lamd within three years An application of two hune to four hundred pounds per of acid phosphate or basic will be a great help, only a iet the acid phosphate come contact with the inoculated With basic slag this will matter. Another thing, do not | Austrian peas on the same more than two years in sion. Our experience is the not grow so well the third We like to follow Austrian with corn. Then the next put this land in cotton and again plant peas in the This gives us a two-ye: tion with peas every other to keep up the vegetab: tent and nitrogen in th Where cotton is fertilized : little. if any, additional will be needed on the pe FORESTRY _ We have before us two excellent Bulletins, .one em Florest Managements in gia, gotten out by the Sion Service, Walter S. Br Directoy at the Univers: Georgia, College of Agi The other Georgia's and Their Development pared by the Division of ] Frank Hayward, Directo: State Capitol, Atlanta, Both these bulletins and any farmer conter the setting of pine trees thi, or who wants to know handle and dispose of ti should by all means send or both. They will be maile on request. CANTALOUPES WIT) WORMS - What can I do to protect late cantalowpes from worms? Both. the pickle worm and melon worm can he controlle frequent applications of 1-4 cent rotenone dust cont 25 per cent sulphur. Dus rate of 15 to 20 pounds depending upon the size of plants. Treatments should as soon as the worms appear continue at intervals of days as long as they are Pp Best results will be secu the stems, foliage, and leave: (From August. Issue of Progre Farmer-Southern Ruralist.) GOOD COOPERATIO A splendid example of the and cooperation the Cotton | sumption movement is rece from big Corporations an public in general is expre the following article appe . In the May issue of the Amer Cotton Grower, by the Edito his In the Turn Row colu On the Missouri Pacific. these days the dining car ard leaves a little card on yc table with this notation on it To a very large extent. the futi of thousands of Southern farn: ers depends on an increased 1 thus, the Missou: Pacific introduces | table and napkins made of cott another of its contributi the continued prosperity several cotton-growing si serves. * Fine work, Missouri and a rose to you for t lead in the consume co movement. iss OR Taken from the Seventeenth Annual Report of the Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station a They have at the Station a small herd * Polled Herefords for their breeding ork. In breeding and feeding of both ttle and hogs, they state, the funda- ntal need is more and better permanent tures. Also that more attention should paid to locally grown feeds. Cattle are warmed up they claim on lvet bean fields and thrown on the mar- because of insufficient feed to carry 2m through the winter. Fifty-four per- of the cattle are. put on the: market ing four months, October, November, ember and January. he tests therefore were conducted with e idea of lengthening the feeding period in dry lot and on pasture so that a tter marketing distribution may be. ob- ined. | a Breeding work is being carried on with ive cattle, grade Herefords and pure- d Polled Herefords. Twenty-eight head pure bred Polled Hereford cows and eir calves were carried on lowland per- ent pasture from April 4th to Novem- 4th. This pasture consisted of a mix- of carpet grass, Dallis grass, common edeza and white clover. Of the 28 ws, 17 suckled calves. he 17 calves running with the herd de a daily gain of 1.86 pounds a day, early 2 pounds each: The cows received extra feed but the calves were creep or fed with a mixture of seven parts eked corn and one part cotton seed eal, consuming an average ration of 4.56 sunds each of this mixture. - 3 he 17 calves: weighed 76.94 pounds h at birth on an average. Their average yht at weaning time was 517.41 unds. Three of the bull calves were cas- ated so that a record of performance uld be made until they weighed 900 LANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE = eeiee: pee = ollard plants, 75 M. 5 M. 0; Mastodon strawberry, 500 19 yw $4, col; ze $1.75 M; Klondike straw- mato plants, "5c M, del; aye $1.59 M. All del, Rex Crow, ! perry plants, $1.50 M, del. BE. hee Wetherford, Gainesvile, Rt. 2. esville, Rt. 2. londike strawberry plants. collard plants, 0 M; collard, 75c M. 5 M $2.50. Gnarieston Wakefield, 40 5 C, E Crow, Gainesville. Rt. 2. trawberry plants, Lady ville, Rt. 2. npson, Everbearing and) ndike, mixed, 20c C; garlic 1 , 25e doz. Add postage. Miss) mixed a Messer. Waleska. arglobe, New Stone, Balti- in Street. > tomato and collard plants, | del. anywhere in Ga; 50c M nt guar; cabbage plants, 75c R. E. Keith, Gainesville, Rt.' Collard plants, and Charleston. Wakefield, 4 M. Ethel 56, ee per | Collard, Georgia, 65c. M, cannage and Early Jersey. | "5e M, del, C. D. a del; $2.50 5 M, $4.85 10 M, FOR | Orr: Strawberry, Ever-bearing, 25c. Gainesville, Rt 1. | \| | d River: Geor- and clean for Fall planting, 40c ee ae hort. gal. Ppd. L. J. Vollrath, Winston. Seedling peach seed, 200 fbs. for fall planting, 35 gal. 5C: 10 lbs. slightly used | feathers, $3. Miss Fannie, sia and North Carolina S Ford, College Park, 1018 S. E.' Stem collard plants; 1 C, 20c; 2 C; Lucretia dewberry) for $7.50. Cash with order, or postage. ; Strawberry plants, 50 M Clon-| J w. Toole, Macon, Rt. 2. M, del. 1 and 2nd zones, 65 dike and Mastodon, now ready) 2 | From November 14th until March 27th * high price of corn that year, Feeding the cows were wintered on 150 acres of corn interplanted with velvet beans after the corn had been harvested. The velvet beans occupied every third row and made a poor yield because of dry weather and caterpillars. During this period each of the cows made an average daily gain .135 pound. Fourteen calves were dropped dur- ing this period that had an average birth rate of 74.78 pounds. After the velvet beans and corn stalks had been consumed, that is from March 2nd to March 31st, the herd was fed an average ration of 39.27 pounds of sorghum silage, 1.85 pounds of cotton seed meal and 2 pounds of oat straw per cow. During this 29 day period they maintained their weight and were put back on permanent Eleven calves were in | pasture March 31. the herd for the period. Wintering Grade and Feeder Steers Tests were conducted to determine the value of peanut hulls as a roughage for wintering steers. Those fed an average ra- tion of 2.14 pounds of ground snapped corn, 2.14 pounds of cotton seed meal and 6.53 pounds of peanut hulls made an aver- age daily gain of .39 pound. A similar lot of steers fed over the same period were wintered on an average daily ration of 2 pounds of ground snapped corn, 1 pound of cotton seed meal, 6.14 pounds of pea- vine hay and made an average gain of .54 pound. The tests of field grazing and dry lot feeding as shown in the itemized tables given are especially interesting in view of the fact that during the winter of 1936- 1937 a financial cost record is given. The returns were held down that winter be- cause of the low yield of velvet beans due to drouth and eaterpillars and also the del:| Cabbage and collard plants, ' pelle Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Cabbage plants. Dutch and i lard plants. 20 C, 50c 5C, 75ce M, | here; exc. value. Mrs. Anna Crow, Rt. 3. | 30c PLANTS FOR SALE SEED FOR SALE | 2% lbs. sound, clean Seven Top to- | ready, early and late var; 20c C,) a . | a + straw-| 35c 3C, 75 M, del, or by exp. iy 9 fear of a ae 315 M up 4c per Mf. Miss May-| C280", Hie Oe cmos | Write Mic. Ida L. Prickett, Mays- ville, Rt. 2. 3 ee + | Winter scallion onion. sets, 25 ee Se gal, plus posatge. Send cash with Mrs, L. D. Frye, Dallas, White multiplying onions, nice tle and hogs pays much better whe price of feeds is low as it was last w In lot A 11 steers were placed on 18 acres of corn and velvet beans. The av age daily gain per steer was 1.44 po Cross fences were used to keep the on small part this field until they cl it up before being removed to a new This is necessary, they state, to prev the steers eating out the beans and leavi: the corn. The crop was planted two 1 . of corn to one of velvet beans and produ 21.9 bushels of corn and 147 pounds velvet beans per aere. The average yie of beans should be about 500 pounds -aere and when corn and beans are plat together they should produce a bal A ration. A good ratio is 1 pound velv beans to 3 pounds snapped corn. Becz of the poor yield additional velvet b were fed in this lot during 1936-37. D ing previous years no additional feedii of beans was necessary. - In lots B. C. and D an itemized st. ment of which is given in tables in the I letin a comparison of velvet beans, co and meal and peanut meal as a source protein in dry lot rations is shown. Hi velvet beans produced the best. gains. average gain per steer from rations tainine different sourees of protein w as follows: Velvet beans, 1.93 pounds; cot ton seed meal, 1.72 pounds; and pean meal, 1.78 pounds. Zs Each of the three groups of steer: ceived corn in the shuck and were fed the peanut hay they would eat. The ear of corn were chopped in two pieces w corn knife. The velvet beans given in - were dry in the pod. The peanut meal cotton seed meal were sprinkled over corn. The peanut hay was fed in a sepa trough. SEED FOR SALE Peach seed from peaches, $1.00 bu. FOB; beeswax, 20c Ib. del. Mrs. M. Rice, Maxeys, Box 95. Giant garlic, white mu ing onions for planting or ing, 30c gal. Add postage. Teem, Talking Rock, | White multiplying onion gal. red multiplyirg sh 20e gal. Add postage. Mrs. ice Russell, Gainesville, Rt. | White multiplying nest onior Mrs. Pierce Engli plants, 75c 1 C, $5.50 per M. pp. $400 per 100 Ibs.. FOB. Mrs. Gainesville, Rt. 1. Charleston, | Cabbage plants, 0c| shipment. Junior Parrish, Dah-. lonega, Rt. 2. : = | Strawberry plants, Missionary, ' meats, Crow, Talmadge Payne. Winder, Rt. 1] for setting; $1.25 per M, FOB.| wy ce re = ing| Southern or lect. Prompt shipment and full; Gparlie Hickox, Nahunta, Rt. 2.! ee a a Ss seed, $11.00 per 160 Ibs., or 5 Ibs., ; es re _ soe M. COD robe $1.00 postpaid; also country. cur- Early Jersey, 7c M, pp; 0c M, Pi p | ed hams, 25c; shoulders and side ie 1h: Whigham, Old fashioned shallots, 15c Miss Bertha Tucker, Crawfor ville. : Bo cabbage-collard Clean Crimson clover seed, 193 crop, 10 Ib. W. Trit Adairsville. Rt. x : California multiplying Malvin Collins, rue Ga. collard plants, 50c M! Gainesville, Rt. 2: 5M or more, 35c M FOB. Obie Crow, Lula, Rt. 1. : jondike strawberry plants. $1.00; $1.60 M del; 30c C, less than 500. Hugh Under- | , Cartersville, Rt. 3. Vakefield and Dutch cabbage, ding collard plants, 200, 25c; 40c; 65c M del; 5 M $2.50; M lots, $4.00, Exp. collect. pped promptly. C. W. Smith, nesville, Rt, 2. kefield and Dutch cabbage, ding and Georgia collard s, 500; 50c; 75e M. del; 5 or lots, 60c M. prepaid. Will . for value can use. A. C. rrett, Gainesville, Rt. 7. enhagen, Chas, W., and cabbage, Ga. collard and ge-collard plants, 306, 35c; . 50c; 75 M; Klondike straw- ry, 500, 80c; $1.50 M. All del. ; Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 7. awberry plants, Klondike) | Missionary, $1.50 M. Donald | aycross, Route 5, Box 78.) awberry plants, Klondike, }, $2.25 per M. Mrs. Reu- rett, Summerville. Strawberry plants, several va- rieties, 25e C; also garlic bulbs, or will exc. for large red nest or multiplying onions. Mrs. L. Be Coe, Eastonollee. Wakefield cabbage, Head. col- lard plants. now ready, prepaid, 20e C; 300, 35c; 65c M; not pre- paid, 50c M. Wire orders -ship- ped COD. Major Crow, Gaires- ville, Rt. 1. Klondike 25e C; 80c, Prompt shipment. drip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1, Marglobe, New Stone tomato, 15 C; 200, 25c; 500, 35c; 55 M; strawberry 500; $1.50 M Klondike strawberry plants, 25c C. $1.50 M. del. Mrs. Ara Wal-| drip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Pepper, green, hot, 25c gal; Jerusalem artichokes, 25c gal; lemon plants, 15 ea. Add post- |age. Mrs. Gussie Conner, Buch- anan, Rt. 1. Cabbage and collard plants, leading var; 15 C, 30c 3C, 65 'M, del, or 50c per M, exp. col. Jim Tomlin. Gainesville, Rt. b . plants, : del. | Royce Wal-| | $1.25 5 C, $2 per M; catnip, hoar- Multiplying winter onion but- oe ene spearmint | tons, 25 gal. plus postage. (For plants, 35c doz. 4 doz. $1; Yellow | spring use, plant in September.) | perennial larkspur and sweet: Mrs. W. M. Green, Blue Ridge, Williams, 50 doz, Money order. Rt. 2. = Mrs. T. H. McCurley, Hartwell.| Bur clover seed, 75c per meas- Stone and Baltimore tomato, ured bu. No nut grass. H. C. plants, 20c C; 500, 40c; 70c M. Reid, Hogansville. | Prompt eee ee Waldrip, | Yellow Bermuda onion sets, Gainesville. Rt. 2. | 15 qt. also strawberry - plants, z large variety, 15 C. Add post- SEED FOR SALE sagt Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. Ed, - Seallion onion buttons, 10c qt..| Genuinne Crystal Wax onion $ for 25c; $2.25 bu. Now time to sets, 75c gal., $1.25 peck; Yellow | plant. E, L, Corley, Mauk, Rt. 1.| Bermuda, White Pearl sets, same | Calif. multiplying beer seed,| price; cabbage seed, $1.25 lb. _10 start plus postage. 25c cupful Emma B. Stephens, Gainesville, | del. Mrs, Inez Casey, Bowdon, Rt. 6. : Rt 2: _ New Dill seed, 10c pkt. Geo. W. Jackson, Fayetteville, Rt. 2. Red multiplying onion sets, 40 gal. also shallot onion sets or | Crimson clover seed, ripe in ' chaff, $3.50 per 100 lbs, at my barn. Soil from clover field for. inoculation. H. R. Clarke, Cov- buttons, 40c gal. Send postage. ington, Rt. 2. irs, J. P. Rush, Adairsville, Rt. Crystal Wax, Yellow Bermuda }. onion sets, White Pearl, 75 gal. $5.00 bu; imp. Giant Clover seed, (10 toms raised on own farm), sacked 5 bu. 40 lb; cabbage seed, 4%%c Ib. or exc. for Black Angus | $1.25 lb. W. R. Stephens, Gaines-, young bull and heifers. Mark T. | | vitle. 5 S| Naerets, Dewey Rose, Crimson clover seed in chaff seed, 10c per start. \dd 3 age. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Ro mart, Rt. 2. UR Early Purple Top Globe winter trunip seed, 25 cupi cupful. Add postage. Any amou Mrs. R. H. Kelley, Talking Several kinds summer wintner turnip sed, 25 Add postage. Any Amourt Nervie Free, Talking Rock. Recleaned Early Southern Bi clover seed, 5c lb. here. Confai required soil to inoculate. S. | Kinard, Jackson. Early Purple Top Giobe ti seed, 25c large cupful. Add age. Any amount, Mfrs. R. Tilley, Jasper, Rt. 2.0 Old time red shaiiots for planting, 35 gal; Vigor mato, 100 seed for 25c; Sev Top turnip, !arge spoonful 1 Broad Leaf tobacce seed. spoonful; Ga. collard olants 40c: T0c M All mailed Crow. Gainesville, Rb. 2. Crimson clover seed in char free from onions ard weed set in class I .. 5 Ie FOB. Dyar, , RB Freee. Four FRUITS F OR SALE Keifer pears, 50c bu. here. A. M. Wilson, Jonesboro. -Keiffer pears by truck loads, 0c bu. at my heme. Mrs. R. E. ,unsford, Jackson: About 75 bu. preserving pears. Make best offer. W. L. Fitts, Danielsville. RFD 2. Apples now ready for truckers, Delicious, Winesap, Black Ben and other later varieties. Prices ville, near Dixie Highway. C. G. Oliver, Barnesville, Rt. 2. 1938 sundried apples, nice and pright, free of cores and peel- oy 12%c tb. 10 lb. lots del in Ga. Garlic bulbs, 6 for 25s. Miss oN A. nie, Dahlonega. Rt. 1. Apples now ready for truckers. Delicious and Grimes Golden. easonable prices. Also fancy boxed apples. C. M. Miller, Cor- elia. Ss About 200 bu. Keiffer pears on trees at market price. C. M. selk, Buena Vista. Sundried apples, free from lings and cores. 8 Ibs., $1.00, ostpaid Lucy Belle Davis, rryville Nice Keiffer pears, cheap to ucks, ready in September; also yoker's Full Grain oats, pure, Ou late from Coker, smut- , cold _ resistant, heavy ielding. J. W. Grande, Washing- Dried apples, 10c lb. plus post- e; also Purple Top, Globe furnip seed, 50c lb; Tendergreen, ic oz. del; white multiplyers, 25c Will C. Smith, Roy. About 100 bu. Keiffer pears at ny orhard, ready for truckers, O -, a. B. Dye, Elberton, ecan and Other Fruit Trees for Sale Vera. hundred pecan (long id pecans) trees, 18 inches to take up. Make offer. Mrs. J. F. laton, Cumming, Rt. 1. a. jead. var., peach _ trees, rapevines, $35.00 M. $4.00 C3 eiffer pear trees, $80.00 M; $10 pricot and Plums, $7. 50 C; ack. Walnuts. $7.00 C; Peach sed, $1. 25 bu. Mrs. E, B. Travis, rdale, on. cob, at market price; also 4 tons ground shucks and Price low. Mrs. J. E. Wright, nroe. 0 bu. good corn, 80c bu. at my Arthur Owen, Barnesville. bout: 100 bu. corn in shuck Be bu. apply J. W. Hansard, Rt. Norcross, or phone Wa. 2930. rt Boylston, Atlanta. lice yellow pop corn, about 0 lbs. Make best offer. Foster nnett, Acworth, Rt. 1. etween 75 and 100 bu. good ipped - shuck. corn, FOB my , between September 15th 20th. to highest offer. Clif- ord. See Albany. Rt. 4. Box 2 ( hor Seed for Sale Fresh cotton seed from 1938 anting, planted 1 yr. from amerours High Bred varie- 5.00 per 100 lbs, FOB. A turnout of 598 lbs. lint from 1214 lbs. seed cotton, 5-8 in. staple. roy Cathoun, Soperton. Rt. 3. srain and Hay For Sale 100 bu. Hastings 100 Bu. seed ats, 2nd yr. planted. 75c bu. ld 65 bu. per acre in 1938. chks. M. . or cash. Walter Broadwell, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Good, well: baled Wheat and - Straw, $6.00 ton, FOB car is aid Jas. B. Woods, rye, wheat and few oats, bu. Splendid for grazing A M. Aiken. Newborn. 4% ft., for sale cheap. Buyer to. RN A AND SEED CORN. ahr nee white corn, shelled ce i trio respectively; GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE 80 bu. Hastings 100 Bu. oats, treated before planted, free from rust and smut, 60c bu. Trade part for shoats. Willie Tanner, Flippen. Rye (Abruzzi): with % of vetch, $1.25 bu; Mixed, oats-wheat, Rye and Vetch, $1.00; Crimson clover, clean except chaff, 9c lb. FOB. Texas Rust-Proof oats with little vetch, 50c bu. A. M. Aiken, New- born. Cokers Fulgrain seed oats, dis- colored by rain before threshing, 60c bu. Money order, B. F. Fagan, Martin. 30( bu. Hastings 100 to one oats (grown on my own farm especially for seed), 45c bu. Dorsey. Martin, Canon, Rt. 1. Cokers Fullgrain seed oats in new bags, 65c bu. Exc. for hogs or cows. H. M,. Ford, Lavonia, et 500 bu. Hastings 100 Bu, seed oats, Ist year from breeder, 55c bu; 175bu. Gasta seed wheat, $1.15 bu. Both sound, clean and not mixed. Emory Jackson. Gog- gins. 50 tons bright No. 1 Peanut hay, $10.00 ton FOB. J. L. Todd, Reidsville, Star Rt. The new Ga. Exp. Siation Teriff Oats, sound, clean, extra prolific, $1.00 bu; 10 bu. $9.00; Gasta seed wheat, $1.25 bu. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto. Kudzu hay (the Souths al- -| falfa), also oats and wheat straw, for sale. B. W. Middlebrooks, Barnesville. 2. M bu. Coker seed oats, re- cleaned, produced from seed di- rect first yr., 75c bu; also 1 pr. black mare mules, wt. 3065 lbs.. 7 to 8 yrs. old, $500.00. G. E. Reynolds, Albany. Abruzzi rye seed, $1.35 bu. or in 10 bu. lots, $1.25 bu. FOB. J. M. Maddox, McDonough. 200 bu. . Fulghum seed oats, bright and sound, 50c bu. J. M. Bailey, Harlwm. 100 bu. No. 1 Tall Growing seed rye, $1. 25 bu. R. W. Nichols, Mineral Bluff. 150 bu. Rye, $1.00 bu. or write for . prices FOB shipping point, 3. mi. Northeast Hiawassee. L. Cc. Ledford, Hiawassee. & Abruzzi. and New French rye, $1.40 bu; Hastings 100 Bu. seed oats, 60 bu. J. H. Good, Cordele. Bancroft seed oats, recleaned and graded, Cert. by Ga. Crop Improvement Assn., for purity, cleanliness and germination, $1.00 bu. R. M. Turner, Royston. 75 bu. pure Beardless Barley, free of all other grain, $1.25 bu. FOB, Joe White,- Canon. 200 bu. Beardless Barley for sale. 3D. Lewis, Savannah. 407 West 44th St. Cokers Fulgrain seed oats, bright, 6@c bu.; Cokers Ful- grain. seed oats, stained, 50c bu.; Fulghum._ seed oats, 50c bu.; Ap- pler, stained, 45 bu.; Abruzzi rye, bright, $1. 50 bu. W..L. Clark Augusta, 556 Walker St. Terruf oats, improved by Ga. Exp. Station, $1.00 bu. 10 bu, $9.00; 75 bu. $64.00. Exc. for Nee R. P, Steinheimer, Brooks * BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE This yrs crop Purple Hull peas, $2.50 bu. and you pay ex- Dress. Annie Stone. Baxley. Rt. 3. SOUL InY POR Ai 6 ANDALUSIANS AAA grade S. C. Blue Anda- lusian rooster and 2 _ pullets, April hatch, $5.00 del. Mrs. W. L. Treadaway, Adairsville. BANTAMS Buff Cochins, Midget Black Rose Combs, S. C. R. I. Reds. All pure breeds, $1.00 ea; also large breed S. S. Hamburgs, $1.00 ea. D. T. Jennings, Americus, P. O. Box 84. Some nice bantams, pigeons, and rabbits, $1.00 to $2.00 per pair; Buff and Black Cochin bantam eggs, $1.00 for 13. Write. W. G. Hartley, Stone Mtn. Young genuine Buff Cochin cockerels, ready for service, $2.50 *|and up; hatching eggs, 0c ea.; es also few June hatch Giant Black Minorca cockerels, $1.00 ea. O. H. Wright, Peters Bldg., Atlanta, or *phone He 0648 W before 9:30 or after 4:30. ; Beautiful Fluffy Japanese Sil- kies, grown trio, $3.50; Ringneck |. and Golden pheasants, $5.00 per | $3.00 for lot. Jesse Sikes, Cobb- midget, Black | games, = tb, wt., ao ea. FOB: MARKET BULLETIN. | POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE 2 Bantam pullets, half Black Cochin, now laying, 50c each. B. H. Holsomback, East Point. 302 Harris St. Ca. 4685. BARRED WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: 10 purebred White Pl. Rock hens and rooster, Yr. old in April, $10.00 not prepaid for lot; same breed cockerels, 3-4 mos. old, 85c ea. postpaid. Mrs. L. W. Seago. Pinehurst. Purebred Park str. B. R. roos- ters, $1.00 ea. Money orders. W. S. Norton, Edison. 50 or 60 White Rock hens, less than year old, 75c ea. Mis. LF. Watson, Pavo. 25 AAA str. Buff Rock pullets for sale or trade for anything can use. V. Rowan, Winterville. 25 Buff Rock pullets of AAA laying stock, 75c ea. del. within 75 miles of here, or trade for pigs, yearlings or milch cow. Will del. ifin trade for value in the state. K. Rowan, Winterville. 15 extra fine 6 mos. old Barred Rock cockerels, ready for service. all bloodtested, $1.50 ea. 5 or more, $1.25 ea. Mrs. B. G. Mathis. Valdosta, Rt. 4, Box 204. Purebred B. R. hens and 2 roosters, $1.00 ea. Hens now lay- ing. Mrs. John Love, Fitagerald. Rt. 4. 10 B. Pl. Rock pullets (soon be laying) and rooster. 6 mos. old, $1.00 ea. Mrs. C, H. Farrar, Jenkinsburg, . Jim Browns str. purebred Barred Rock pullets and cock- erels, $1.00 ea. Gather Bramblett Tiger, Rt. 1. 75 purebred B. R. pullets, ready to move before laying time, 90c ea. FOB. H. A. Prather, Wash- ington. 8 AAA White Rock early March roosters, 90c ea; 1 doz. friers, av. wt., over 2 lbs., 50c ea. Mrs. W. L. Daniel, Dawson. Thompson B. RR. cockerels, ready for service and pullets. March hatch, $1.50 ea; 2 or more, $1.00 ea. From prize winning stock. Mrs. J. E. Steadam, Bain- bridge. _ 3 purebred B. R. March cock- erels, perfect markings, $3.00 FOB M. O. only. Mrs. O. L. Cox, Tif- ton, Rt. 3. Fine B. Rock-Brown Leghorn hybrid pullets, May and June hatch, 50 and 75c ea, express paid on lots; also choice, yr. old Tormahlen Light B. L. hens, 80c ea. Exp. paid on doz. lots. Mrs. J. B. Collier, Cochran. Rt. 1. _ CORNISH Purebred Dark Cornish cock- erels, February, March and April | hatch, $2.00 and $1.50 ea; few pullets, $1.50 ea. Bulldog strain. Mrs. A. W. Collins, Pulaski, Rt. 1, Box 28. Pure Dark Cornish. 12 hens and rooster, $10.00; large type March cockerels, same breed, $1.25 ea. No chks. Miss Florence. Horne, Grovetown. Large type Dark Cornish from prize strain, bloodtested; 4 hens and rooster, $7.00; 6 pullets, 1 cockerel, $6.00; small cockereis, 75 ea; large cockerels $2.00 ea. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester. Dark Cornish, March hatch, wt. 2 and 3 Ibs. te ea. T. M. Rolan, Coffee. 2 Dark Cornish hens and 1 rooster, young and _ unrelated, town. Pure heavy type Dark Cornish game roosters, $1.25 ea; pullets. $1.00 ea; 10 pullets and rooster, $10.00. M. O. only. Mrs. Alfred Gibbs, Rochelle, Rt. 1. Purebred Dark Cornish roost- ers, $1.25 wa. or $1.00 ea. where more than one in same ship- ment. M. O. preferred. Mrs. A. G. Clarke, Abbeville, Rt. 2. Sev. full Dark Cornish April roosters, 75 ea. Cash with order. Mrs. E, L. Ammons, Baxley, Rt. 2. GAMES: Fine Warhorse game roosters, 2 yr. old, $3.50 and $3.00 each; 1 Irish Gray, 1938 hatch, grown, $2.50. S. M. Seaborn, Brunswick. Several Game cocks that I want parties to keep on Farin Walks for me, also a few yards of hen to put out on halves. A. A. Prince, Riverdale. Games, 8 stags, 12 hens and 4 cocks. The lot for sale cheap. C. H. Camp, Toccoa. Athens Top Knot games, 4 mos. old, 5 pullets and cockerel, $5.00; 5 pullets and cockerel, 3 mos. old, $4.00; cockerels, $3. 00 pair. J. W. Jackson, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. ,2 or 3: stags and about 5 pullets, April hatch, pure War Horse | cockerels, Sev. trios Sanders-Newell Roundheads, 2 lb. av., $5.00. trio, FOB. Or trade. F. E. Pearre, Harlem. GIANTS: Sey, April hatch White Giant cockerels, $2.00 ea. J. A. King, Unadilla. 10 AAA White and 2 cockerels, $12.00, or $1.25 ea. gins, Waynesvile. 60 White Jersey pullets, Marcy strain, April hatch, no culls. Sell or trade for anything can use. J. C. King, Marietta. 217 Fair Ground St. INDIAN: 2 2 purebred dark Maghoney Dark Indian cocks. Prize winners at Southeastern, $5.00 ea. Sat. guar. also 2 not guar. $2.00 ea. J. R. Gardner. Locust Grove. LEGHORNS: 24 very: fine Best Egg grade large W. L. hens, 1% yrs. old, bloodtested and good layers, 15 ec. 12 for $28.50, 24 for $16.00, FOB. Mrs. Willie C. Norris, Watkinsville. Rt. 1. April hatch S. C. W. L. cock- erels, R:. O. P. Matings, $2.50 ea. or $2.00 ea. in lots of 5. Mrs. L. W. Arnold, Covington.. 30 W. L., English str, 2 yr. old last April hateh and 3 cocks, 60c ea; also 12 Thompson B. R. hens, same age, 70c All FOB. Mrs. J. W. Ham, Summit, Rt. 1. 200 W. L. 2 yr. old hens, 50c ea. Will sell in small lots. Ww. Tr Shivers, Cuthbert. 30 W. L. friers, av. 2 Ibs. ea., 50c ea; 18 mixed Bantam pullets, 25c ea: Roosters 15c ea. 8 White King Pigeons 25c, nondelivered. Some mixed Homer Pigeons, 40c pair, del. Mrs. E. V.. Prather, Lithonia, Rt. 3. 6 Brown Leghorn and 2 B. L. Grade AAA, April hatch, 75c each. Ms. Julian Gib- son, Waynesville, Box 14. Nice B. L. cockerel, 2-3 grown, Giant pullets April hatch, Virginia Wig- $1.00; few pints Pear syrup, 25c qt; also other farm produce for sale or trade.-Mrs. C. T. Wil- liams, Dailas, Rt. 2. S. C. Buff Leghorn April cockerels, from bloodtested and culled flock, $1.00 ed. FOB. Cash, no checks. H. J. Eaton, White Plains. AAA Brown and White Leg- horn pullets, stock bloodtested, heavy layers, 50c ea. Alvin Buice, Flowery. Branch. Rt. 1. AAA grade White Leghorn and Golden Buff Minoreas blood- tested pullets, heavy layers, 15) wks. old, 60c ea. Cockerels. same price. Joe Woodliff, Flowery Branch. Rt. 1. ORPINGTONS: Purebred Buff Orp. cockerels, 60 and 75c each. Lawrence Luns- ford, Dewey Rose, Rt. 1. Sey. AAA Buff Orp. cockerels, wt. about 4 Ibs., now, $5.00; 3 for $2.50 or $1.00 ea, Mrs. J. W. McGowan, Graymont, Rt. 1. 2 fine Buff Orp. yr. old roost- ers, $1.25 ea: 4 fine pullets, same age, 85c ea; 2 fine B. R. yr. old roosters, $1. 25 ea. 5 fine New Hampshire Red pullets from R. O. P. blood, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Grady Hendley, Millen, 2 AAA Buff Orp. extra fine cockerels, $2.00 at my home. W. J. McGee, Rome, 517 Second Ave. PIGEONS: 75 pair good, mated young White Kings, cheap. Good breed- ers. Mrs. Carl Sammet, Savan- nah, 110 West 59th St. 100 pr. of pigeons, Fantails. Pigmy Pouters, Tumblers, Mon- daines, Kings, etc., $50.00 for lot or exc. for Guernsey heifer calves. Mrs. J. H. ree, Preston, Box 137, Baldhead Tumblers, Red Car- neaux, Silver Kings and White Kings, $1.00 pair; White Fan- tails, $2.00 pr; commons, 25c pr. Harry Pike, Statesboro, 5 Inman Fantail pigeons, $1. 25. pr:<2 pr. $1.75; 3 pr. $2.00. Adelia Jolley, Atlanta, Rt. 7. February hatch Buff. cockerels and Yr. old cocks, Booths Ped. stock, Lady Eeg-a Day strain. Free from BWD. $2.00 and $1.50 ea, FOB. Mrs. J. C. Ward, Perry. REDS (New Hampshires): 4 thoroughbred R. I. Red 5 mos. old cockerels, $2.00 ea. Mrs. Roy P. Eaves, Cartersville, 609 No. Tenn. Road. 30 choice New Hampshire Red 6 mos. old laying now pullets, and 3 cockerels, same age, $1.00 ea, No culls; 75 AAA S. C. White Leghorn 5 mos, old, beginning to lay, 75c ea. Mrs. W. C. Rahn, Stockton. 2 New Hampshire Red breeding cockerels, 6 mos. old, and 2 R. I. Red 15 mos. old hens, blood- tested, $5.00 for lot. Money order. Orp. Mrs, John G. a Cairo, Rt. Thursday, September i | exc. Want young: Buff Rock: or POULTRY FOR SALE- REDS (Rhode Islands): 37 thoroughbred R. I. Red pu lets, January 1938 hatch, begir nine to Jay. Especially selected stock. $1.00 ea. Mrs. Wm. R. Hill, Ashburn. Rt. 3. Extra fine S. C. R. I. Red bree ing cockerels, $5.00 ea. T. V Nations, Atlanta, Rt. 4. Box 51 Parmenter R. I. Red cockerels, direct from breeder, 6 mos. ol $2.00 ea. L. C. Stahl, Colum Rt. 2, Box 88. 6 thoroughbred Donaldson. str R. I. Red March pullets, SOOr laying, 90c ea.. with cockerel, thrown in extra with lot. B. Jordon. Monticello. 30 large size early March dark est Red pullets, Donaldson direc $1.25 ea; 10 or more del. in young hens, $1.00 ea; 2 ex fine, young cocks, $1. 50 ea. J. E. Sikes, Cochran. Rt. 2. 5 R. I. Red hens, 1937 hate 3 Black Jersey Giants = Lan shans. 2 B. PL. R. hens 2 yr. ole $1.25 each; Yr. old rooster, $1.00 5 B. PL. R. March pullets, at ea. Mrs. Scott Davis. Hogans ville, 2 R. I. Red cockerels, 3 pullet Donaldson str., 7 mos. old, $1.0 ea; pullets, 90c ea. $4.50 for lo FOB. Money Order. Mrs. B. | Johnson, Dawson, Rt. 4. 50 S. C. R. I. Red Janu hatch pullets, $1.00 ea; 30 pull 31% and 4 mos, old, T5 and- ea; cockerels, same age and price Mrs. J. Z. Curry, Stockton, 12 pullets, 2 cockerels. erade S. C. R, 1 Reds, A hatch, $10.00, or 75c ea. Henr Wiggins, Waynesville. Le Ss. C. R. I. Reds, January hate ullets, laying, $1.00 ea., in of 25 or more; March hatch, | 3% and 4 mos. old, 65 each: hatching eggs in incubator Ie 35c doz. FOB. Mrs. J. Z. Cu Stockton. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEES DUCKS, QUAIL, ETC. Muscovey ducks, all sizes, 1 lb. or 75c ea. for small ones. C5: Roden; Hawkinsville. Black and Gray Ma drakes, $1.00 ea. FOB, or for Golden Buff Orpington Minorca pullets. Roberts _ Me Collum, Grantville, Rt 2 6 pr. Bob White quail, $2 pr. FOB. G. A. Morris, Rock, 6 ducks, crossed White. Pe and Penciled Runners, 2 ar 4 ducks, $4.50 or 75 ea. M H. W. Middleton. Armuchee, i : ; Un ce 4 White Pekin ducks, $3:00. lot. A. N. Adams, Elberton, 2. sap 6 Speckled Guineas for sa! Buff Leghorn pullets and: cock erels. Also, want exc. 2 Jerse: milch cows for voung: Polle Hereford cows. Mrs. L. P. Toueh ton, Douglas. 21 head turkeys,.5 head. 2 old, 12 February hatch, 4 A hatch. all fine. $30.00 for Mrs. M. T. Jordan, Waynes Young Muscovey duck. for or trade for Cornish pullets goslins, also trio Ringneck phes ants for sale, cheap. C. B. Rode Hawkinsville. a 1 Chinese Dragon drake, $5 COD. Will exchange. | Garde Peace. College Parks RFD Lea Bo 133. 2 White Guinea hens: a white rooster, $2.50; 5 Speckle guinea hens and 1 guinea roos- ter, $3.75. All hens are laying J. R.-N. Harber, Hapeville. _ Pen raised Georgia quail fo sale, cheap. Mrs. H. Jerhan, At lanta. 43 Ridgeway Ave. Be 1170 9 Pekin ducks, $5.00 for lot also 4 big bone Guinea pigs. $7. ea. J. T. Brown, Elberton. Rt 13 purebred Mammoth Wh Pekin March hatch ducks, $12.5 for lot, also 10 Black Minor pullets and 1 cockerel, Marck hateh. $7.50 for lot. B. L. Lynn Waycross. 1610 Madison St... + WYANDOTTES: Purebred, March ist hatch Ors 1; Wyandotte pullets anc cockerels, 75c ea., 11 for $8.00. Mrs. Taylor Speir, Dawson, R 3, Box 129. Pedigreed AAA bloodtested R C. S. L. Wyandotte 5 mos. old cockerels, $1.00 ea. not prepaic also fine grade Guernsey bull (son of reg. sire), 2 yrs. old, wt, around 900 Ibs., cheap at $50.00. E. B. McLeroy, Eatonton, Rt. Lindstrom All Star mati White Wyandotte cockerels, $2: ea., crated; also Lindstrom 4 Star Mating Buff Minorca coc erels, 5 mos. old, very fine, $2 ea. Mrs. W. R. Wade, . Dis P. O. Box 58. eS 2 purebred White Wyando' roosters from prize winners, $1. ea; 4 mixed hens, 80c ea; 6 gor nice friers, 60c ea. All. Mattie B MEP ACraOy Gap, os 1 aS D AND OTHER ROCKS: t few B. Pl. Rock pullets, ry or March hatch, only Joodtested hens, no culls. a offer. Evelyn Shivers, 3 Ringlet B. Rock roost- ate price, etc. Mrs. T. A. xton, Hazlehurst, Rt. 2. t at once 3 Ringlet B. Rock w Fall. Mrs. T. A, Her- azlehurst, Rt. 2, South LEGHORNS: uddle ducks for 5 AAA Leghorn hens, or sell for 75c ea. J. P. Altha, Jr., 50 well bred Mareh hatch R. I. Red pullets for equal 19387 natch W. L, hens. vant several Barred Ply.|& aales. J. D. Prickett. Col- ark Rt. 2. CORNISH: 2 tnorougabred White -cockerels, Quote price. ake, Nicholls, Rie 23. Box = GAMES: game hens to trade for game. cock or a 14 mos. Car] Griffin, Gaines- Oak St. ORPINGTONS: spring hatch Golden rpington cockerel for one e breed, no akin. Mrs. S. ine. Monaire. GEESE: 2 Toulouse ganders. State B. J, W. Newbern, Thom- -EYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, , PHEASANTS, QUAIL, ANTED: to buy 10 or 12 Indian ducks. E. R. Yarbrough, Patterson, Rt. 1. Box 99. SLLANEOUS CHICKENS buy 100 head young heavy strain. Quote D. Bycroft, Leary. ns & Peanuts ForSale sound Stewart pecans, nd. Miss Belle Tim- , Bronwood. Box 83. tors & Brooders Etc., For Sale incubator, good as 0 egg cap., $3. 50 postpaid. Gardner, Locust Grove. ears ker. burning brooder, incubator. larger one. Mrs. J. O. Mc- , Quitman Rt, 3. OES FOR SALE acre Red Skin P. R. potatoes, ready to sell to also sell one or both of nd aged mules, or trade r lb. 1% mi, from paved Je E. Rowland, Louisville. h and Cured Meat FOR SALE ce home-cured hams, 18 . at 30 lb. One shoulder, Ibs., at 20c Ib. J. O. Woodland. ACCO FOR SALE ured, whole leaf. tobacco, , $1.00 per 12 Ibs., del. thtsey, Screven. d, home-raised, flue cured d Yellow tobacco, chew- tb; smoking 11 Tbs. $1.00: Oc postpaid. M. B. Swain, ured tobacco, guar., aged, hewing, 10 lbs. $1.00; 1g, 14 Ibs. $1.00. Postpaid me. A, B. Williams, Alma. hole leaf tobacco, chew- smoking, 12 Ibs. $1. 00 del. tured. Guar. Satisfaction a>. a > Lightsey. a whale deaf, flue Lightsey. Screven. : : chewing or smok-, : trash, '12 Ibs. $1.00 - Would consid- |: 'mounted. 6 h.p. hee TOBACCO FOR SALE Bright, yellow, aged and mel-. low chewing tobacco, 12 Ibs, $1.00 prepaid. Sat. guar. Paul Lightsey, Baxley. Good flue cured tobacco for chewing and smoking, 12 Ibs., $1.00 del. R. W. eo Sur- rency. Good, mellow, yellow leaf, 1938 chewing tobacco, 12 Abs. $1.; smoking, 12 Ibs., 75c. Postpaid. Guar. W. R, Lightsey, Screven. Good, mellow, juicy chewing tobacco, 12 Ibs. $1.00; smoking, 12 Ibs., 75c, postpaid. Guar. to Die: Leroy Lightsey, Screven. Flue cured tobacco, chewing and smoking, field run, 13 lbs., $1.00 del. Prompt shipment. Mrs. E. M. Thorpe, Baxley. Good, home-cured tobacco, smoking and chewing, 10c Ib. ea.; 10 lbs. $1.00. Postpaid any ae in Ga. W. R. Benton, Alma. Honey Bees and Bee Supplies For Sale Nice, bright Gallberry honey in new containers, 60 lb. can, strained, $5.75 freight paid; 10 lb. pail Chunk, $1.65 postpaid. Quality guar. Prompt shipment. H. L. Hallman, Nahunta. bee). Box 25. Pure Ext. honey No. 2 grade, put up in 10 Ib. pails, 1 10-Jb. paii postpaid, $1.10; 2 10-lb. to one customer, $2.10; 12 50-gal. bbls., $30.00 per bbl. FOB here. John A Crummey, Jessup, Box 117. Extra fancy Gallberry comb honey, postpaid in Ga.,. 10-lb. pail, $1.60; FOB here, $1.25; 75 Jb cans, $7.50 FOB here. J. C. Jernigan, Dupont, Rt. 1. Fancy No. 1 pure Gallberry Ext. honey in 10 lb. pails only $1.00 ea. Not postpaid. Jim. Pye, Odum. Pure honey in % gal. pails, 60c per % gal. del. or 80 %-gal pails, $35.00 del. Geo. D. Barfield, Louisville. { 40 colonies Italian bees, and 1 Koger Pea and Bean Hullet, (thrashes both on the vine or picked) for sale. All good cond. C. D. Potts, Macon, Rt. 3. New Crop honey, best grade Comb or Extracted, No. 10 pail, $1.00; Second grade, 7c FOB here, shipping wt. 12 lbs. 6 or more 20 per cent less. Devoe Smith, Adrian, Rt. 3, = Miscellaneous For Sale Several hundred cotton feed sacks, free from holes, 5c a. Also, white ducks, Wt. 4 to 5 lbs., every day layers, $1.00 ea. W. D. Newton, Haleyondale. _ Nice, new, white, downy feath- ers, 50 lb. del. or lot of 25 lbs., for $11.00. Sample free. Mrs. Mary Collins, Cordele, Rt. 4. Good, clean. used feathers, 20c 1b. for quick sale at my home. Mrs. Ruth Braswell, Loganville. Ri 2. Hot green and red pepper, 20c gal.: yellow root, 20c Ib; white and striped Half-Runner beans, 25c cupful. Francis Eller, Ellijay. Rt. 3. Dried wild cherry bark with rough bark removed, 20c 1b.; with rough bark, 12%2 Ib; Hen- drix Free, Clarkesville. Rt. 3. Nice. new feathers, $1.00 1tb.; also 49 head geese, $1.50 ea. Will keep geese for party until Christmas if wanted. Mrs. S. F. Dunaway, Thomson. Yellow poke and sassafras root, wild cherry and sweet gum park, 20c lb; catnip, peppermini. 20c doz. punches; garlic bulbs, 6 for 20c. Mrs. G. C. Hester, Dah- lonega. Rt. 1. Box 37. Gourds, 11 to 28 in. in cir., priced according to size, spear- mint leaves, dried, 35c lb. plus postage; sassafras root, 20c Ib. plus postage. Mrs. T. B. "Thomas, Thomesboro. . Several hundred jute feed sacks. 100 lbs. cap., $3.00 C; 100 white feed sacks, 100 Ibs. cap.. 5c ea; better grade, 7c ea. FOB. All good cond. D. G. Caldwell, Kingsland, Rt. 1. Sampson snake, star, indian and other roots, 50c Ib; rattle- snake master root, $4.50 Ib; cat- nip, peppermint, spearmint, horsemint, hoarhound, 25c doz. plants. Del. Ga. Exc. for white feed sacks. Mrs. Speer Holloway, Dahlonega, RFD 1. Sun-cured Deer Tongue leaves (for flavoring smoking tobacco), 1-2 Wb. 30c; 50c Ib. postpaid. W. M. Thornton, Jesup. 70 Ibs., all goose feathers, in good cond., 40c lb.; 3 large scup- pernong vines, well rooted, are in bearing, 35c_ ea., also 30 cherry. sprouts, aVai3- it.; $2.00 for lot. Mrs. Alice Garner, Palmetto. Meet 2 plus postage; |: Miscellaneous For Sale About 10 Ibs. good, used feath- ers that have been sterilized, 35c lb. postpaid. Mrs. W. H. McWil- liams, Lithonia Rt. 3. | 2 1-horse and 1 2-horse wagons, all 3 for $15.00 on lot; also elec- tric churn, 5 gal. cap., $15.00. E. A. Withers, Atlanta, 1200 Langley St., S. E Good 2 horse wagon, good cond., $25.00; Blacksmith out- fit, good as new, $25.00, and all kinds of farming tools for sale. Arthur Dickson, White, Rt. 1. Nice green, sweet pepper, 25c gal. also nice bunches rooted sage and pie plant for fall set- ting, 4 bun. for 25c. Mrs. Sarah Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Rattle root, calamus, penny- royal, horsemint, colts foot. Bearfoot, queen of the meadow, birdock, yellow dock, yellow root, and others, 30c lb; young walnut trees, 10c ea. Exc. for white, 100 lb. cap. sacks. R. C. Stover, Rolston. Miscellaneous Wanted ARTICHOKES: Want some Jerusalem arti- chokes in bushel or more lots. Send sample and price del. L. D. Gray, Sunnyside. CLOVER: Exc. value for 250 lbs. Crimson clover in chaff, or 175 lbs. re- cleaned. Must be guar. good cond. Each pay frt. or express. Write. W. L. Hatfield, Rising Fawn. TOMATOES: Want to hear from party hav- ing the genuine vigorvine toma-. toes. Mrs. J. W. Barfield. Manchester. FODDER: Want 1500 bundles good fod- der, within 40 or 50 miles of Summit. Make best offer. John A. Watson, Summit. Rt. 3. - -FRAIN AND HAY WANTED Want 100 bu. good Rust Proof |. Seed Oats. State best price FOB shipping point. F.. N. Smith, Glennville. GOURDS ; Want to locate some Dish Rag (grown on frames and is a green and white striped before maturing, with a matted fiber in- side). Write if you have these. R. S. Roddenbery, Sr., Moultrie. SWEET GUM Want 2 cups full, clean sweet gum. Pay 50c for same, sent by mail collect. Mrs. T. A. Hipp, Hogansville. POTATOES Want 200 bu. pure P. R. sweet potatoes for seed. Govt. insp. and passed in field. Del. when: dug. R. L. McRae, Meigs. CATTLE FOR SALE, Guernsey milch cow, now giv- ing 2144 gal; milk, or her 18 mos. old Guernsey-Jersey heifer, not milking. Sell either, W. E. Ritts, Rocky Ford. 6 good Black Angus cows, all bred to reg. Aberdeen Angus bull. Dont write, come see; large black jennet, bred to my thousand. dollar Jack. S. E. Vandiver, La- vonia. Full blooded Jersey wull, 10 mos. old, ent. to reg., $25.00. A, R. Russell, Mooreland. 25 grade Hereford steers, to 600 Ibs., ford heifers. H. A. Knight, Wood- bury. AUCTION SALE, September 2ist: 125 dairy cows, 40 bred heifers and 35 younger. All high grade Guernsey and Jerseys. Near Smarrs, 18 mi, North Macon. W. R. Gose, Smarrs. 3 gal. milech cow, 3 yrs. old, $40.00. E. C. Jackson, States- 500 | boro, Rt. 1, Box 4. 2 young Jersey and Guernsey cows, with heifer calves, 1 Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old; also 6 swarms Tialian bees in new pat. hives, 8 frame, and a quantity of supers and other bee supplies. G. R. Thigpen, St. Marys. Reg. Guernsey bull, 2 vrs. old, best breeding and well marked, $100.00. Mrs. F. G. Henry, Stock- bridge. 8 gal. milch cow (very rich milk), 3rd calf, $60.00; also S. P. C. female shoats, 50 tb. or more wt. thoroughbred, good breeding stock.. $8.00 ea., $15.00 for 2. No males. All at the farm prices. Mrs. J. R. Gable, Raymond. Heifer, half Jersey, with Ist calf, $45.00. Trade for 75 AAA Golden Buff Minorca pullets, no culls. H. G. Sanders, Metter. About 90 head purebred and good grade Aberdeen-Angus bulls, cows, heifers and calves. R. H.. Cook, Jasper, RFD 3. Extra fine White Face reg. 2 yr. old bull and 3 White Face 8 14 mos. old heifers, $265.00 for -flock. Lucy Denkins, CATTLE FOR SALE Guernsey bull calf, 2 mos. old. Dam, Sophias Bloss, 650 (a 4 gal. cow), Sire, Lassies King. Africander, 215852, $30.00 with papers. Geo. D. Rice, Madison. Nice, young red Jersey bull, now ready for service, at reason- able price. Mrs. Bessie Barfield, Shellman, Rt. 1. Jersey and Holstein milch cow, $37.00; same stock Yr. old heifer, $30.00; spotted Jersey male yearl- ing, 13 mos. old, $20.00. Albert B. McKoy, Newnan, Rts Reg. Hereford bulls - from 6 mos. to 4 yrs. old. also 14 reg. Hereford cows, 3-6 yrs. old, all bred to reg. H. Bull. Percy A. Price, Albany. Few beef cattle for sale to highest bidder. Mrs. A. Agnew, Brunswick. 3 yr. old Black Jersey milch cow with first calf. Come see her. Take heifer yearling as part pay. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks, Rt. 1. Reg. Polled Hereford bull calves and 1 reg. Polled Hereford Herd bull. Apply. E. T. Boswell, Jr., Siloam, ~ 2 Jersey milch cows for sale. Also have a large quantity of walnut trees for sale. Write Mrs. E. T. May. Wortham, 3 yokes of Oxen. Wt. ea. yoke about 2300 Ibs. Well matched and trained, Worth Smith, Toccoa, care Box 186. Good milch cow, to freshen September 14th, $40.00 at my barn, Mrs: J. H. Smith, Chipley. Light red milch cow, first calf, soon freshen, $60.00, 3 gal. milk with this calf. 1 Brown Leghorn pullet, laying: and 4 hens, 2 yrs. old, 75c ea. at my home; eggs from pen used for bloodtested Ashburn, 507 Hudson St. 14 mos. old heifer, half Her- ford, ready to breed. $30.00 at barn. J, H. Shelnutt, Loganville, Rt 2e Fine stock male, half Guernsey and half Holstein, 2 yrs. old, wt. 800 lbs. Very gentle. $35.00 at my barn. Berry Moon, Shiloh. Cream colored Jersey cow, due to freshen 2nd calf latter part of August. Fine cond. Good milk and butter cow. Also 10 W. L. pullets and cockerel, $8.06; 3 W. Wyandotte pullets and rooster, $3.50. J. M. Thornton, Palmetto. Some fine male calves little over-stocked) for. sale at cut price for the next 30 days. E. J. White, Hapeville, care Baptist Orphans Home. Reg. Guernsey bull, 27 mos. old, wt.-900 lbs., red with white striping, ily handled, one-eyed. Under- priced. A. K. Chamlee, Sparta. HOGS FOR SALE 2 Duroc boars, excellent breed- ing, farrowed last January. $15.00 here; crated, treated and shipped $16.00 ea. including papers. S. L. Thornton, Deweyrose, Rt. 1. Reg. O. I. C. pigs and hogs at all. times. Write your wants. Would exc. for a reg. Guernsey heifer or cow. C. M. Soaipeale Carrollton. 10 nice P. C. Guinea pigs, 7 wks. old, wt. around 25 lbs. ea. $30.00 FOB for lot. M. T. Bryson, Greensboro, Rt. 3. and 12 Grade Here-| Berkshire and P. C. pigs, 6 wks. old, $5.00 ea. at barn; also thoroughbred W. L. May hatch roosters, 75c ea. at yard. W. J. McDougal, Gaddistown. Reg. S. P. C. 8 mos. old shoats, $20.00 ea. A. J. Connell, Nash- ville. 16 pigs. crossed with Duroc and P, C., from thrifty, healthy sows. J, W. Greene, Thomaston, Rt. 1. Fine, purebred Blue Guinea hogs of big bone type. immune to cholera by dbl. treatment. At weaning age, $8.00 ea, FOB. Frank T. Mindler, Griffin, Rt. C. 2 boars, 4 mos old, from the blood lines of New Standard, Royal Dare, and Daisy Booster. Dbl. innoculation, $20.00 reg. in buyers name. Mrs. Majorie Barineau, McRae. 2 sons of The Umpire, 1937 Nat'l Junior Champion; 2 sons of Silver Streak, 1934 Natl Junior Champion, also young boars and gilts from other out- standing Hampshire blood lines. Very reasonably priced. Inspec- tion invited. R. C. Roebling, Sa- vannah, Modena Plantation. ' 8 purebred S. P. C. pigs, gilt and 7 males, 2 mos. old, treated, reg. in buyers name, $10.00 ea. FOB. J. H. Braziel, Jr., Pitts. 1 reg. Duroc Jersey 6 mos, old boar, deep red, $15.00, crated with papers. G. Ww. Doolittle, Sandersville. ae '25 pigs, 8 to 10 wks. old, cross- ed Poland Chin and Duroc. P. about 1000 Ibs. gentle, dehorned, .eas- also some farming tools: and a | Slaton, Cumming, Rt. 1. Saanan. doe and ref. HOGS FOR SALE. a ~ Several 8 to 10 wks. old, pure- bred Hampshire pigs. boars and sows. inoculated, $10.00 ea. FO! J, E. Hall, Soperton. s 3 mos. old big pone Ss. P_ male pig from parents of hig production, $15.00 at my farr Mrs, A. O. Stipe. Carrollton. Rt. 3: ; : i Purebred Big Bone Black and White S. P. C. pigs, 8 wks. old, heavy breeders, little of 15. $10.- 00 ea.; Reg. papers included with price. L.. D. Martin. For- syth. RFD 3. 15 fine. thrifty pigs for sale. Cx Presley. Eatonton. Berkshire pigs from reg. stock, 8 to 10 wks. old, $5.00 ea. at barn; $6.50 ea. crated and innoculated for shipment. Reg. papers extra $10.00 additional. Fred L. White, Buckhead. RFD 1. Purebred big bone Black Afri-- can Guinea 8 wks. old pigs. $8.00 ea. or $15.00 per pair. J. H. Jack= son, Tignall. Rt. 1. Champion blooded. S. P. c. pigs. Large litters, Bred gilts, service boars. All ages. Reason-_ able prices. F. H. Bunn, Micville. Purebred O. I. C. 8 wks. old pigs, $5.00 ea. at barn. Reg. fee | Carlton, Rt. 1, : extra. M. Bell, Box 80. A. P. C. brood sow and i pig, = at reasonable price. Mrs. G. W. Speights, Lithia Springs, Rt. 1. Reg. Duroc Jersey male from extra good blood lines, wt. about treated against cholera, $22.00 FOB, or $20.00 at my place. James Brewn, | 275 lbs. 20 mos. old, Helena. 9 Black P. C. pigs, 6 wks. old, $5.00 ea. W. S. Pinkerton, Madi- : son, Rt. 1. Purebred Black African little : bone Guinea hogs, bred sows, $30.00 ea; 8 wks. old pigs. ea., $15.00 pair; Rite 15 HORSES AND MULES : FOR SALE Stylish black mare, gaited, for saddle or buggy, 9 or 10 yrs. old, $150.00, F. P. ee Bartow. Large | horse, 1200 Ibs., condition, Smyrna. 2 brood. mares, 1 mare colt, hi 2 brood sows, 6 young heifers, 1 Shetland pony, E. H. Jones. Way~ cross, Rey Street. Pair of young mares, 5 yrs. oa ns both bred, 2 ea., wagon. Write or come see. J. W. Westmoreland, Cleveland, Rt. 3. 1 good brood. mare and 4 mos. old mule colt, also a 1 h. wagon, good as new, for sale. 2 R. Pyne, Barwick. 2 good, my farm | any time. Mrs. J. J. 7 yr. old red mare, wt. about 900 Ibs. gentle, good cond., work anywhere, cheap for cash. (Have _ a muie and dont need both.) Mrs. Bernice Walker, Fitzgerald, =a Rt. 2, Bex 22. 1 brown, blocky wt. about 1 M_ Ibs., trade for pasture cattle at market price, or for White Leghorn pul- lets. Also have 20 S. P. C. pigs, $3.00 ea. at farm for lot. W. S. Mixon, Griffin, Box 274. 7 yr. 10 yr. old mule, $60. 00. Work any- where, Mary Thompson, -Darien, Greenwood Farm. $8. 00 service boars, $25. 00 ea. A. P. Sanders, Tignall, nicely ideal for farm, work anywhere, perfect plo ue Bob Hasty, P small mules, 9 and 10. Se yrs. old, for. sale. Can be seen farm horse, _ $125.00, or old mare, $150.00 and a 11 yr, old mare mule, wt. 1150 Ibs. $100.00, or exc. for 2 young = and young calves, or for a grain seeder, 16 Jersey milch cows row size, in good shape.. 11 yr, old, 1150 lb. mare mule and 12 yr. old, 1250 Yb. horse, 9 : $100.00 each; 2 horse mules, and 11 yrs. old, 1 M and 1100 Ib. ea. respectively. Exe. for Jersey milch cows, young calves, __ Oat seeder, Bottom plows, Plant- ers and Cultivators. Perry Spom- er, Donalsonville. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE White, hornless Toggenburg milk goat, freshened May 18th. Gave 2 qts., with first kid (moth- er gives 4 gts.) $12.06. Mrs. F. E- Hogan, Hapeville. 3692. Atlanta Ave. 2 full breed Toggenburg goats, nannie and billy, 1% respectively, $20.00. EK. Thomas, Wintervile. Box 87. yrs. old > = No. Fine 3 wks. old kid, from 5 hs a Nubian buck. Fine combination tc head a herd. prank Hames, Atlanta, 68 ( z Page Six, ; _ SHEEP AND COATS FOR SALE Purebred, reg. Nubian buck, Big husky and throws big fine kids, 80 per cent femaies; at Stud, Lee, $3.00' for reg. does, $2.00 for - Grades: No shipping to me. F. E. Grubbs, Demorest. 2 young, purebred Toggenburg milking does, 1 bred; fine pro- @ueing, 100 per cent Nubian buck, wt. over 200 lbs. now, if fat, 250 lbs. At stud until sold, Fee, $2.00; Want a 100 per cent reg, Saanan doe, Edwin Simp- gon, Atlanta 695 Paynes AVEe., NSW. - Purebred Saanan doe of excel- lent breeding, AGS registered, for sale, A. C. Burke, Decatur. : 3 yr. old Saanan billy, $3.00 or exe. for 5 guinea hens and a rooster; 1 white Togganburg billy with wattles, 3 yrs. old, fine for service, $5.00, or trade for 10 guinea hens and rooster, or 2 ewe sheep. Must come after. - Ponza Hall, Waycross, Rt. 5, Box 78, Toggenbure doe, expected to freshen in about three months, -gnd still milking, for sale, also butt-headed Toggenburg buck, - good steck for buck service, Fee, $200; John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St., N. E. De 5140. Sev. nice, young does, at reas- enable prices. Reg. purebred - Frorniess Alpine buck, No, 46869, for service, Fee $2.50. Also want geveral Alpine does. R. B. Phil- = lips, Damascus, Rt. 1. 100 head, more or less, nice stock sheep, mostly Ewes, Shrop- shive and Hampshire mixed. Gentle and easily handled, $4.00 ea, W. J, Mullis, Wayeross, Rt. 1. 2 nice Toggenburgs, doe and puck, 9 mos. old, mother, also.a - nice Toggenburg buck, full blood, year and half old. Sell or exe. for equal value, Mrs. R. W. Wingo, Newnan. RABBITS and (CAVIES) GUINEA PIGS FOR SALE = 10 purebred New Zealand 6 wks old rabbits, $2:00 for lot: also 1 doe, 6 mos. old for $1.50. Roy A. Gilbert, Tennille. Gumes already) 25 eg. Asa cond MARKET BULLETIN LIVESTOCK WANTED Want 1 P. C. female pig, 6 wks. old, reg. in buyers name. Mus be very good. Jim Moss, Talking Rock. Want 3 female and 1 male guinea pigs, ready to breed. Give price, ete. in first letter, BooG: Reils, 160 E. Broad St, = CATTLE WANTED Want buy milch cow or heifer, fresh or will freshen soon. Pre- fer Jersey. Emma Moore, Bishop, Rik HORSES AND MULES WANTED Exc. value to trade for good fresh cow or 2 h. wagon, near Columbus, V. E. Hubbard, Fort- son. Exe. black horse mule, 15 hands, 1100 lbs., 9 yrs. old, per- fectly sound for a gentle farm mare: or horse. Reason for trad- ing mule too lively for me; exc. small mule blind in one eye, work anywhere, but slow, for chickens, 2 calves or What have =o . P, Brown, Ben Hill, Rt. Second Hand Machinery FOR SALE 80-saw Lummus Bush gin, 70 saw Continental brush gin with suction feeder, also boiler and eng. all for $600:00. Forbes Bradley, Columbus. 1 nearly new cider mill, used 1 season, perfect condition. $12.50. FOB A. J. Willoughby, Waco. Rt. 1. Combination 1 or 2 h. wagon like new, $30.00; No. 10 Lynch- burg turning , plow, $5.00. 2 1-h. Oilver Goober plows, $3.00 ea. 2 for $5.00; Guano Dist., $3.00; cotton planter, $3.00, both for $5.00; Planet Jr., and extra parts, $4.00: I. R. Waller Wrightsville, Rt: John Deere power cane mill, 10 ft. copper pan, 7 h.p. economy | eng. Good cond. Cheap. Lawrence Bray, Fayettville, Rt. 2. 60 h. boiler and 40 h. ene., suitable for ginnery. A, J. Rich, Bainbridge. Fordson tractor in need of re- pair. Make best offer, as is, or trade for tractor in good cond. Hugh Richardson, Atlanta, 160 Peachtree St. 3 roller power cane mill, 1 small grist mill, gas. eng., syrup evapo- rator, 80 gal. syrup kettle, 2 row erain drill] and other farm im/ple- ments, cheap. Mrs. FElisas D. Paulk, Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. Few small gas, engines and motors for daiy and farm use. J, C. Upshaw, Covington. 60 gal. boiler, good as new, $12.50 FOB. R. E. Ribron, Waynesville, Rt. 1, Box 75. Benthal peanut picker, $50.00; Fordson tractor, $40:00; horse power hay press, $40.00; Want to buy mower and side delivery hay rake, power hay press. Write prices. J. H,. Leverett. Parrott. 15 h. p. I. H. CG. oil eng., com- plete for sale or exc. for yellow shelled corn, feed wheat or rye. Hugh Echols, Atlanta, Rt. 5, 584. Phone Be N77. 35 h. p. steam eng., 3 10-in. 70- saw Murray gins, brush type, suc- tion, hydraulic press and steam tramper, $500.00 cash for eng. and gins. W. B. Butts, Pickard. Kentucky 3 roller syrup mill and copper evaporator, $37.00 for both__ 3 h. gas. and ker. Ot- tawa eng.. $45.00. Albert B. _ Koy, Newnan, Rt. i Gas. eng., and generator, 15 water farm use. $100.00 cash. Morris Carlton, Moultrie, 803 2nd St. S. E. Gas. eng., and generator) 32 volts, used ch Carlton stock farm. $100.00 cash. Morris Carl- ton, Moultrie, 803 2nd St. S. E. 6 h. p. Koger Pea and Bean Huller, good cond., mounted, $40.00. C. D. Potts, Macon, Rt. 3. 50 h. p. Cole engine and 80 h. p. Cole boiler, for use on farm, cheap. J. A. Jones, Jr., Douglas- | valle. 3 10-in, 70 saw Lummus air blast gins, 1 dbl. box press, 2 steam trampers 40 h, eng., and large boiler. J. A, Clark, Ellen- wood, Rt. 2. Fordson tractor in good cond., at reasonable price. T. M. Moore, i Atlanta, 120 Haygood Ave. S. E, Syrup mill, copper pan and other parts, in good cond., $20.00 cash. 2 miles East of Hiram, JN, Hiram, Rt. 2. Livermon peanut picker, used 2 seasons, aiso 1 John Deere hay | Press, used 3 seasons. Robert S: ; Anderson, Hawkinsville. P & O hay press; good cond, : forsale, or exe. fur hogs or yearl- ings. Ww. D. Peterson, Armuchee. p. boiler and engine, good 10:00. Mrs. MW. Sewell, hop - $20.00, Second Hand chu FOR SALE Seccad Hand Machinery 20. m, Meadows corn mill, hole sheller, and platform scales, all good cond., $10.00; also 1465 Syracuse -urn plow, $5. 00 or exc. for anything can use. G. M. Wil- liams, Conyers. Livingston peanut picker and hay press for sale at bargain. Come see it at barn. M. A. John- son, Facevilte. Good cotton planter and guano distributor, $4.00 and $5.00 re- spectively. Exc. for syrup, honey or cider ill. Geo. W. Jackson, Fayetteville, Rt. 2. Cole planter, used 2 seasons, a 2 horse wagon and some farm tools. Mrs. J. J. Slaton, Cumming, Ref. 3 Roller Chattanooga cane miil and 10 ft. copper pan. Excellent cond. $35.00 or trade for good 1h, wagon. Walter Cox, La- Grange, 110 E.-Depot St. Chattanooga Cane Mill, No. 13, in good cond., $25.00, also a Buck- eye canopy top prooder, 500 cap., good as new, used 1 time, cost sell for $15.00 cash, or exc. for beef type yearling. C. A. Black, The Rock. Rt. 1. ; Lilliston peanut picker, in splendid running cond., for sale. S. C, Candler, Madison. 31 h. and 1 2+h. wagons, $25.00. EB. A. Withers, Atlanta, 1200 Langley St. S. EB. Athens 3 disc plow, all bearing fine shape, used 2 yrs., $75.00; John Deere, 3 mule riding plow, not much used, $14.00; some Fordson parts, $20. 00. Want sev. percentage feeders for making sweet feed. Wm. J. Brennan, Co- lumbus, 1511 19th St. 6 Syracuse 1 horse plows for $18.00; 2 horse wagon, $25.00; 1 Champion mowing machine and rake, $25.00; 2 2-h. plows. $8.00; other farming tools cheap. J. B. Henley, Douglasville, Rt. 4. - 16-in, 2 roller cane mill with frame, No. 1 cond., $35.00; a 3 roller cane mill, No. 1. cond. $25.00; 60 gal, syrup kettle, $20.00. N. C. Harrison, Hortense, Rt. 1, Box 438A. Swing Hammer feed mill, No. 16 DeLaval cream separator, long system Roller Mill, complete with everything; 48 in. DeLoach grist mill, horizontal type. E. T. Boswell, dr., Siloam. Corn sihhucker and sheller for sale at low price. Mrs. J. E. Wright, Monroe. 1 ball bearing Fairbanks i Morse hammer feed mill with 3 screens, all fine shape, $35.00; 24 in, upright erist mill, 200d shape. and makes good meal. $75.00. BE. B. Shoemaker, West Point. Farmall turning plow, No. 90. good as new, $75.00; 1. tractor wagon without bed, $30.00; 1212- ft. weeder, $8.00; 1 horse rake, $8.00, Party pay freight. R. M. Vocke, Valdosta. Livermon peanut picker, $35.- 60; 1 International h.p. hay baler, $45.00, or both for $75.00. T. W. Stubbs, Americus. Rt. 2. Thornhill wagon, 2 horse size 2-3-18, good shape, $25.00, J. O. Bennett, Fairmount, - Good John Deere hay rake and mower for saile, cheap. Mrs. C. M. Cheney, Shellman. 8 h. p. Frick engine, 2 carts and wagon for sale. O. R. Lind- sey, J. P. Social Circle. 42-in. rock corn mill, sheller, ete. 6 cylinder Flint motor, good |) cond., $75.00 at my place. Os- car Smith. Martin. Rt. 2. 6 cylinder motor with pulley attachment suitable for farm use, $20.00. FOB. Walter H. Sturdivant, Atlanta. Rt. 8. 22-26 tractor, T-20 Interna- tional Caterpillar tractor, both in good cond. 3 h. p. Fairbanks engine, good as new, for sale. L. A. Everett, Luella, 1 X. L. corn sheller, 2 holes need some repairs, As is $12.50, or repaired, $15.00. W. T. Pel- frey, Doraville. 1 forge and blower, 8 h. p. gas eng., and other farm implements for sale. C. S. Herrington, Mid- Ville. P. O. Box 4, No, 44 Chattanooga power cane mill, copper evaporator, ete., in excellent cond. Write. Jd; i King, Milledgeville. 1 good set of blacksmith toois, cheap for cash or trade for any- thing can use, that I want, J. OBriant, Menlo. Rt. 1. Wheat drill, 6 row, 2 horse, cost $65.00; sell $30.00. Sow any kind of seed. Come to barn after it. G, W. Osborne, Clermont. No. 12 Cane mill and copper pan, value $25.00 to $30.00 or exc. for a good plug mule. T. H. Moore, LaFayette. Rt. 2. 1 cotton press, $15:00; 1 Mid- dlebuster, $4.00; and 2 1 wagen: seale, _, 810.00. C. M. Adcock, | FOR SALE Section harrow, $8.50, 1 Oliver middlebuster, $7.50; No. 44 Chattanooga turner, $12:00; mower and rake, $20.00; large 3 roller cane mill, 80 gal. kettle. $40:00. O. S. Williams, McRae. Rot: Moline corn binder, used 1 season, good as new, $50.00; John Deere tractor, rebuilt this year, $150:00. M. L. Shealey, Ogle- thorpe. 1 Oliver std. row crop tractor on rubber, in first class cond. a4 90-day guarantee on this tractor. Also plows to go with it. J. R. Braswell, Monroe. McCormick-Deering No. 7 mower and rake, in good cond., used 2 seasons, $50.00 B. W. Mid- dlebrooks. Barnesville. 1 small steam engi.e and boil- er in good cond., for farm use, for sale. B. F. Keller, Greenville. Second-Hand Machinery WANTED Want an 8 to 12 h. boiler and used No, 2 retart and other can-~- nery equipment. Frank W. Bry- ant. Toomsboro. Want Oliver Middle Buster P. 'B. No, 10 or Chattanooga Middle Buster No. 19, 1 walking cutivat- or, good cond., 1 small canning plant. J, DB Donaison. Dublin. Exc. 3 roller cane mill and 10 ft. copper evaporater in good cond., for power cane mill in good cond, Ea, pay transportation. Jesse Brown, Thomasville. Rt. 4. Want a small grist mill, cheap for cash. What have you. J. H. Howren, Summerville. Want buy or rent tractor or mule type stump. puller. W. R. Boyd, Leesburg, Rt. 1, Box 80. Want buy stalk cutter, good tractor, machine, cheap for Wade, Alto. Want 2 h. drawn John Deere grain drill. Doyle C. Knight. Dublin. Want good tractor, state best cash price, or would trade; 1 h. p. syrup mill and 9 ft. self-skim- ming copper pan, for sale, $40.00 or exc. for ee OF Shipley, Auburn. Want dicnutions., 2 to 30 H. p., and a 5 to 10 h. p. en. State make, cond, and prices. W. J. Hall, "Graymont. Want 4 roll pecan sizer, good cond., cheap; and pecan clean- ing drum to be used with sizer, cheap. A. D. Wi'wams, Yatesville. Boh C. Ls. A. B. Crisp, Elberton. Want windmill tank and tower, good cond., cheap for cash. L. C. Montgomery, Eatonton, Rt. 3. Want hay rake at reasonable: price within 50 mi. H. H. Mc-| Donald, Winder. Want a King Roller to an 18. in. cane mill. Give price. J. F. Gruber. Odum. : Want an old discarded blast cotton gin, any make. H. S. Nichols, Rome. 220 No. 5th Ave. Want second hand I. H. C. corn harvester. State cond. and price. Mac Oglesby, Hartwell. Want small size barrel churn, good cond. State size and price del. W. R. Lassiter, Atlanta. 496 Glenn St. S. W. Want 1 par. wagon or plat- form scales, that will weigh 12,- 000 Ibs. or more, no junk. H. Ww. Clark, Marble Hill, Want 2 second-hand cane mill rollers 1 1 18 jin, afid 1 8: in. State make and no. of cogs. Geo. A, Thompson, Swainsboro. Rt. 2: Want small size hammer feed mill in good cond., _ cheap. Nel- son Kea, Adrian. Want used hay baler in good cond., not over 100 mi. from Douglasville. State price and whether power or horse operat- o J. J. Aderhold, Winston. Rt. Want set of 48 or 52 or 60 in. mill rocks, in fair cond., cheap for cash. N. L. Palmer, Leesburg. Grover Springs. Want used corn stalk cutter, hand driven but convertible for power, State price and distance from Macon. George S. Birch, Macon. Rt. 1. Swap 1 Beemans garden trac- tor, newly overhauled, for Grist will in geod cond. Or will sell tractor. L. C. Jenkins, Rossville. Rt. 1. : Want buy cheap pair of wa- gon scales in good cond. J, T. Brage, Hawkinsville. Want Cole 1 h. grain drill with | dise openers, cheap for cash. L. C. Stahl, Columbus, Rt. 2, Box 88. Want a Peanut picker. G. E. Se ere TRE AAA AT good orchard dusting Thursday, September 1 | air | | : i Roberts, Sire | work, no field work, Cc. |, Statesboro. regular year round work. Want metal silo in good cond. dabeceagic Ber sie 6 _ families clean and nice. $2.00 1 Green. | Fayette. FARM HELP W Want reliable, honest. working colored man and for small farm. Both to Must be experienced thoroughly capable. Good for right party. At once. Duke, Atlanta. Rt. 1, Bo Want old colored man, | and dependable to care garden, poultry and home, clothes and smal Must be well recommend Fred Knight. Rising Faw Want reliable white wom light farm work. Room a) with elderly couple an salary. H. N. Wilson, = Rt. 5. Want at once wom yrs old, to do light f no field work. Reasonabl Want family to run farm, Must be well exp. tobacco and other tong 50-50 basis. in Lanier, school, water and. 4 roor close to church, 30 mi. W vannah, on highway. home on week-ends. Ad D. Mock, Lanier. Want unencumbered wi good character, in nee and small salary in light farm work, no fi Ref. if desired. At one Mr B. McCook. Waycross, R Box 128. Want at once, white ed man, single, to help crop and chance of jol 1939. Reasonable s board per month. H. Fairburn, Rt. 1. Want good. reliable settled, middleaged, w character woman, for T Sunny Side Want unencumbered, aged colored woman: farm near Decatur a light farm work for roor and wages. Write givin about self with referen J. B. Pendergrast. Atlai North Moreland Ave. Want cotton pic families, Free house, st until December Ist. Giv ences. J. A. Cason, Barn Want middleaged, relia ored man, exp. with fa cattle work, with refere ey mo. room and board. Wr Flournoy, Leesburg, Want middleaged gi of good reputation and cl to live in home with a man and small salary change for light farm field work. Mrs. C. A. 300 bales cotton to wanted. Daily school, churches, RR References required. Chancey, Barnesville, Want good colored f (1h. farm near Savann land and house. All yea sition to right man wi ref. W. W. Sawyer, Sa 1026 West 37th St. | Want colored wom light farm work, no Live on place, eood he _ family. State wages wantec give ref. Consider a col too old, able to work. Mr: Fairburn. people. Send references. Collier; Barnesville: Want middleaged, raised woman to do ligh work, no field work. | family. Mrs. B. T. Cothre Want at once a. relia and dairy hand, $12.00 m and laundry. G. E. = Want at once nice, c dleaged, white woman f farm work, no field work, milking. Man and wife on week. Ref. if desired. Mrs. Godbee, Manassas, Want nice, middleag woman for light farm field work. Family of 3 nice and respectable. Mrs. Dewey Edwards, son, Rt. 1. : S Want sober, trusty couple to live with old and' keep up the place salary and home. F erences, M. C. Buia son, Rt, 1: Want girl or midd man for light farm we and send or come 2: at once. Mrs, Alice Experiment, care Mill, Want settled: healt without family | work, no field work fo ELP WANTED FARM, HELP i Ee aasiviaws white man, Must be exp. in eatitle, hogs, ens, and capable of manag- por, and honest, sober, re- ! le. Ref. required. No salaried man need apply. m Carlton. Moultrie, 803 me good man for 2 or 3 h. good house, near school tlanta highway. Must fur- self. H. E. Moore, Jackson. nt unencumbered white , 25 to 40 yrs. old, to milk and do other light farm no field work. Home with and reasonable salary. . Gardner. ant unencumbered, reliable. man, 50-65 yrs. of age to premises and do light ork. Good home to right Give ref. Mas. Roy Jack- | nt Bed. healthy, ered, white woman, 30-50 id for light farm work, no ork. Salary and goed home R. C Moon. t middleaged white wo- | for farm work, no field, '$10;00 mo. with reom and . Write. Mus. A. W. Lucky. etown, RFD. 1. goed man for good 2 or arm. en 3rds and 4ths. Good | ty, 6 reom house and mi. No. Roswell. L. M. . Roswell, nt settled unencumbered 1 te help with light farm, no field work. $3.50. Write. 1ce Mrs. G. W. Strickland, t good party for 2h. farm, 1 mi. schoo] and church _ bottom land, 50 acres tivation. Give possession Write or see. J. W. West- | Cleveland. Rt. 3. it. man whe owns cow and finance self, for my place es city limits Savannah. rtunity Write Henry F. . Bloomingdale. farmer fer 2 and 3 h. Standing rent. Would let colored man, who owns and can finance self. 10 W. Griffin. Mrs. Frances Mderwood, Atlanta. 18 As-' Ss. W woman, 25 to 50 yrs. old home on farm with old and do light farm work, no rk, for small salary and . M. Key, Bowdon. Rt. t at once middleaged, un- ered woman for light rerk, no field work. Room, and salary. Luther Gill. t industrious, healthy wo- 20 to 45 yrs. old, white or d, for light farm work, ino ork. Good home. A. full ; work if suitable. Write. A. L. Jones, Newnan. Rt. 5. good, reliable farm hand Ip gather erop. Prefer col- Man or colored man and ay 50c per day, board and more in proportion to If. Write or come see at | . E. Kimsey, Bishop. Rt. nt nice, reliable white wo- 20-35 yrs. of age, for light fork, no field work. Ref. $6.00 mo. room and _Amswer in own hand- ig and give full description if. Mrs. B. W. Duncan, Co- . 3229 6th Ave. | woman, 25 to 40 yrs., elp with light farm work, eld work, Write for partic- _Mrs. Bud Mitchell, Nash- 1045 North Ave., , Wa 6356. single man, 21 to 45 yrs.' exp. in all kinds of farm to begin at once, $10.00 and board. Give references last employer. Must be a an and no drunkard. E. 1, Richland. who can milk to do light work, for beard and small . No field work and just. G. A, Fol- | in family. Mrs. Esom Hill. Rt. 2. nt settled, unencumbered ry woman of good charact- ight farm work, no field Reasonable salary. Small Mrs. Sudie L. Stanley, ine. Rt, 1. mt middieaged country wo- good character to help ght farm work, ne field mall family. Reasonable Mrs. R. N. Stanley, Lov- Want white at a to. 25 for! 40 yrs. old, small family, | light farm work, no field work. rsee and work on stock: Must be able milk cow. L. L. Jehnsen, Lithonia. Rit, 2. Want single, white man, well: exp. in farming te help gather crop. Must do good work. Strict- ly sober. 18 to 30 yrs. of age. $12.50 per menth, beard and laundry. Come at once. L. E. Mc- Cleskey, Alpharetta. Rt. 3. POSITIONS WANTED Want job in Corn and. Wheat Mill. for reasonable pay. Life: | Macon, 123 Fort Hill St. rticulars and references. | Rossville. Rt. | experience. T. F. McDonald, Want 1 horse crop on 50-50 basis. in Lanier,- Berrien, Irwin or adjacent county, in geed to- bacco belt and in good church unen= LaFayette. | of | Sparta. ; Want place as overseer of large or caretaker of small farm. State | salary paid and other. details. S. B. Hollis, Mayfield. 25 yr. old man wants job on farm. Go amywhere. Wife, 2 children. Ref. if required. Write taker, gardner, etc. 20 yrs. | community, for 19389, D. L.. Smith, | what you have by return mail. | Emory Elie, Griffin, Rt. B. care E: Williams, | Want job as Dairyman, truck farm or carpenter work. 33 yrs. old. sober. Christian. Self and wife. J. C. Kasten. Atlanta, 904 Capitol Ave. S. W. Want good home on farm with light work. 52 years eld. J. HF. Boynton, Biarm. eare Gen. De-.| livery. i 48 yr. old white woman wants job doing light farm work, no field work, with respectable people (small family), $2:50 week with board. Bus or RR fare re- paid. Mrs. Annie Roberts, Cuth-'! bert. care J. T. Williams. 38 yr. old, single, white man, wants job on steck farm or over- seeing a farm. Can handle most any machinery, some earpenter work, life time exp: in farm. M. E. Rodgers, MeBean, Rt. 2. White man, Christian, 30 yrs. old, life time farm worker, with @ 6 yr. old child wants year round jeb on farm. Make best offer with house furnished. John Padgett, Summerville, Rt. 1. Farmer, exp. in modenn meth-. eds of raising grain and hay erop.. in breeding and feeding live stock (specializing in Hampshire Hogs and beef cattle), some exp., seed production including bybrid: corn, wants job as farm manager. Not interested in cotton, 36 yrs. old, married, 10 yr. old daughter. References. Wm. H. Pickrell, Co- Jumbus, P. O. Box 1155. Want good farm with 2 houses, near Atlanta on 3rds and 4ths. Can furnish stock and tools and self. Like on River where can get about 25 acres corn land, bottoms | preferred. L. J. Vollrath, Wins-, ton. Want job on farm, exp. im truck driving. Paul H. Young. Quitman, Rt. 2. Want job on farm. Can duive truck or tractor. 19 yrs. old. Willing to work. Roy Willingham, Atlanta, 158 Berean Ave. N. E. 25 yr. old man, wife and 1 child want job on farm or dairy. Good dry hand milker or | Middle or So. Ga. W. R. Thomp- son, Bolingbroke, Box 21. Want work on farm. Can drive truck or tractor, Willing to work. Do not drink ner curse. 19 yrs. old. white, W. T. Palmer, At- lanta, Rt. 1,: Box 171, phone Ma 9676. Want good 1 h. crop in Fulton county or near Fulton. Can furn- ish self, 8rds or 4ths, or cheap standing rent. Want good land, house, pasture with running water, near school and church. | At once, Charlie Vaughan, Cum- | ming, Rt. 5, Box 98. Reliable party wants good 2 h. 1939, with good to-, farm for Holton, Alma, Rt 2. | Want light farm work, no field, work, with reliable, good people, | for good home and salary. Mrs. Vrg Bureh, Atlanta, care Gen. | Del. Want job at once doi |farm work, no field work. Can | milk. $8.00 month and home. Rre- liable, healthy, able worker. Mrs. | W. E. Treadwell, Hull, Rt. 1, care J. M. Faulkner. Man. alone, wants heme with good honest people en fanm. Good carpenter and painter and repair man, garden and yard. work. Fair wages. H. G. Mc- Daniel, Atlanta, 25 Gould St., Ss. E. 18 yr. old boy wants job on farm, can drive truck er car and other work. Give ref. Free to travel, Joe Hearnburg, Columbus, 201 21st St. | (and child. Furnish home. Have te be moved. $25,06 month. Ed- -Moore, Talking Reck. Rt. 2. ' children, er come see af once. Olim Mc- ete. Need work at once. Want good 1 ime pean on 1 halves for 1939. Exp. farmer, age 48 with family of 8, all large enough to work except 2. Want good, large house close to school. Prefer with man with several mileh cows. and lots of trucking. J. B. Law, Cairo, Rt. 2. - Want job on farm, as care- exp. as caretaker. Have wafe and 2 children, girl cmd boy, 14 and 15 yrs. old respectively. References. Ralph R. Clark, Dunwoody, Rt. Colored man, 29, single, raised | on farm, no bad habits, wants! yr. round job on farm. Best of ref. Prefer Northwest Ga. Make best offer first letter. Ed Echols, Summerville, care Gen. Del. 20 yr. old young man, wants job on farm. State offer per menth, including beard and lJaundry. T. W. Waldrip, Jr., Dallas, Rt. 1, care C. A. Key. L8 yr. old: girl wants Hight farm for 1939 on exp. growing tobacco. H. M. But- work, no field work, near At- lanta. Room, board and $2.50: week. Write at once. Miss Bessie Ferrell, Palmetto. Man wants job on fanm or dairy. Cam drive truck. Wife | ward Childress, Stene Mountain. Man and wife 34 and 21 yrs. old respectively, want job gath- ering crops, anywhere in North Ga. Do not drink whiskey. Write at. once your best offer. A. R. 50 yr. old man and wife, no raised on farm in southeast Georgia (been in At- Inta. past 16 yrs.) best of ref- erences wants job as caretaker er manager of estate. Prefer around Savannah. Jack G. Jones, Atlanta. 925 Capito! Ave. Have your abandoned farm transformed into country estate | 3 by one who knows every detail of famm. development. R. H. Car- penter, Atlanta. 121 5th St., N.. Ee Ja 3iba: J. Well exp. miiler wants job. Can make self-rising flour. can eperate any kind of power mill, but prefer water power. Ready begin werk now. A. B. Garner, Atlanta, 629 Kalb St. S. E: Man, 28 yrs. oid, wife, no chil- dren, wants job on farm and part time field work. Both geed werkers. Desire place where can live mostly to themselves. Need to be moved. If satisfactory, want the place for 1980. Answer Daniel, Bogart, Rt. 1. Want job as manager of farm, any size. anywhere in State. 2 in family. Good health, 50 yrs. old best of ref. Know how to man- age labor. Farmed 35 yrs. J. D. McAllister, Eatonton. RFD 4. Man, wife, 2 children want place on farm im Fulton county. De any kind farm work, poultry, Want house, wood and have to be moved. Willing to work. J. T. Moses, Atlanta. 410 Rawson St. Ss. W. : Want job on je deing light farm work, for home and smali salary. 21 yrs. old. Frances Coogler, Atlanta. 374 Eugenia St., S. W Want job doing dairy work. Can drive and furnish own truck. 18 yrs. old. single. Charlie Jen- kins, Atlanta. 428 Hood St. S.W. Industrious young white man, 33 yrs. old, single, wants job on dairy, Expert dry-hand milk- er, exp. on eertified and grade A milk, good feeder, $7.00 per week, board and laundry. At. once. Charlie H. Brown, Mariet- ta. C. O. C. W. Fowler. : | Available 1939 as overseer. | Lifetime experience farming, 15) near Atlanta. 3 or 4 room house, |farm machinery yrs. peach farm. Sober, honest, 3 Zor 3 acres good pasture. Move farm work of all kinds. Also can _ grown sons willing to work. Ret-| by Nov. Ist. F. M. Powell, Talla~ drive truck and tract6r. J. E. Crutchfield... erences. J. C. Harrison, Fayette- ville. Rt. 2. | Want small farm for 1939, 1| bacco and cotton acreage, good) or 2 horse crop, close to Atlanta; der puller, | houses and good pastures. Write , on or near main highway. 4 or! A big 1 h. crop on 50-50 basis for what you have to offer. L. P. more rooms to house, good wa-| 1939, and jeb all winter. Good Move any- | hand to cut wood, clean up land, | ter. Standing rent. time from now to January 1939. ' Tilman R. Bennett, Atlanta. | 885 Curran St. N. W. | Want 1 h, farm, 50-50 basis| tun bill. Just wife and toyself.! Vernon C. Lane, Hortense. White, refined widow with 3 yr. old girl wants lieht farm work, no field work, with nice) ala couple for home for self and '| ehild and little spending money. Mrs. Mary Ronine, Moultrie: 42 yr. old man wants job on farm anywhere No. of Macon. | Raised on No. Ga. farm. Can do carpenter and paint jobs. Do, extra work through winter and wages on farm in crop time. Wife and 14 yr. old daughter: Can. begin Nov. Ist. E. C. Har-. | bour, Kingston, Rt. 1. BE Want job : with. tobaceo 50-50 basis. ler, Quitman, Rt. 2. 25 yr. old white woman wants. light farm werk, no perienced hand. No bad habits. Prefer Fulton county. Come af- | ter: Edna Mae Wofford, Gaines- ville. 323 West Washington St. | Want some farming. Exp. dairy work. Family of 7, 3 growsr| boys. Ref. exch. F. L. Thompson, | Buckhead. (Morgan County) Dairyman, 10 yrs. job running dairy az a exp.; 5 in family, wants dairy work at 2 once. E. Waller, Atlanta. Rt.. 3. | Care of B. M. Ragsdale. Hyp. farmer wants. job as ov- erseer of 10 or 12 h. farm, for bal this and all of next year, er will censider reasonable offer en farm for bal. this year. Na A} family. Give particulars. Jas. Ryals, Adel Care of Gen. Del. Geed, sober, white man with small family wants fanm work by day er month, Ready besin: 'at once. Roy Smyrna. RFD 1. Want farm, 10 to 40 acres within 5 or 6 mi. Smyrna. Stand- ing rent. A. T. ONeal, Smyrna. RFD 1, Want & h. farm, 50-50 basis. Goed land, steck, close to school. and church, or on school bus.) route. Geod references. Go any- where. L. W. Powell, Nashville. Re; 3. E. ONeal, Want farm and dairy work: | Exp. truck driver. Write. Pau! = Young, Quitman. Rt. 2. Box. a B: Want good stock farm, within 10 mi. Atlanta, with plenty buildings, pasture and good crop, oo E. L. Howard, Atlanta. Rt. Want job as overseer or man- ager with well-to-do farmer, Can also do Blacksmithing and car- penter work. Move rightaway if wanted. Self and wife. Wm. P. Preseott, Sardis, Man, wife, no children tek small place where can have gar- den and chickens, nice little house. Honest, clean, sober. : Standing rent. J. J. Cash, Tif-' ton. Rt. 4, Box 87 B. Care of T. M. Snow. White woman with child wants light farm work, no field work, with good, Christian people for. home and small salary. Mrs. V. M. McDaniel, Atlanta, art Wash- jingten St. S. W. Nice, young white woman with. 3 children (husband dead), wants | light farm work. Reasonable sal- ary.. References. Strictly no field. work, Mrs. Queen Esther Rowell, Denaldsonville, Rt. 3, 46 yr. old man, long. exp. in| farming, healthy, Methodist, wants place with good people where can make large crop on shares. Good land. Batch or live in home. Claud T. Arnold, Au- stell, care Gen. Del. Want place on fanm, light work for 2 er 3 mos. place to sleep. No field work. | J. H. Gulic, Sr., Fairburn, Rt. 1, care S. S. Walker. Want to oversee large farm in 1989: Dont drink nor use tobaccc. Have been on farm all life. J. F. Gruber, Odum. Marnied man, wife, 3 children, want place with good man pick- | ing cotton and other farm work | for bal. 1938, with chance of good 1 h. farm for 1939. Prefer. Telfair or Wheeler County near good church and school. S. J. Wells, Odum. Want small place of 10 to 30 acres in Fulton or Bibb county, poosa, RFD 2. Married man wants job on farm. Good cotton pickers, fod-' drive car and truck. | etc. Write or see at once. Paul Flowers, Rydal, Rt. 1, care D. A | Flowers. Good, honest, sober, mechanic, keep up machinery. Work for wages or make crop on 50-50 basis and job all through winter, 30 yrs. old. 10 yrs. exp. 7 dag family. Ready to move. J. V. | Flowers, Rydal, Rt. 1, care: DAS Flowers, Want lease good Gin out-fit in goed lecation, or would hire as manager or ginner, 20 yrs. exp. Earl J. Beaver, Marietta. Tractor driver, exp. in Row Crop cultivating and egenerai farming with Farmall tractor, de- sires farm with good man on shares or fer wages. Good ref. Sumpter L. AGRUROR, Gordon. | 15) as; field work, $3.00 week, room and board. Ex- ane in Grade A want job. Exp. with poultry and Sr.,! old for board and, reliable | with a man who has Tobacee , worker wants jeb on farm, Do ng light, contract and can furnish me a most any kind farm work, good oo aes a exop te "gather this fall, 2 men,. men, all hard working, honest if suitable, 2 horse crop on hah for 1939. Prefer No. of Atlan | Have to be moved, References James Flanagan, Acworth, Rt. 1 | Young, seber, married man | wants place on. geod dairy. ence. Write Clyde Baker. Pia ora. . Man and wife, no chil ren, truck farming. caring fer steck and leeking after plaee. C furnish. ref. E. lL. Smith. Mac: RFD 3. (Houston Road). All around handy man wei |like job as caretaker on estete Tr. J. Harley. Savannah. 2 (Levy Avenue.) Want permanent job as. ever seer or manager of lange plan tation. Manried, 45. yns..old. high class exp:, sober, educated, of references. Sat. guar. H. | Harris, Monroe. Be | Want 1h. eron. 3 in family, all able te: werk, Puefer near Ft. Valley, or Nevaren R. A, Land Ty Ty. Rt 1, | Married man, 27 yrs. old, wants farm. any size. on shares. Or will oversee. 13 yrs. exp. in to- | pacco: and cam raise any ete: farm preauce or steck. W. ce | White, Alhany Rt. 4, Bex 116 fe | Exp. farmer wants jab over seeing famm Know how to ham: dle labor. 25. yrs. -old, single, . _Teferences, Start any time. Geo. 'M. Wiggins. Smithville. RFD. White men. 20 yrs. old, ne had habits, 3 children (2 hoe hands), , wants year round job farming. Prefer Northwest, but go any- | where. Have to be moved. Har worker. J. A. Crane, es | ill: Rt. 3) Man with 6 in family wants: a farm. Farming all lifetime. | References. Jim Watkins, Mer (tin Riz 2 Box 715: Want share crop, 50-50 basis where can raise truck to sell the vear round. Self, husband; 3 boys and: 7 girls: all can werk. | Exp. in tobacco work. Write. Mrs, J. Frank. Conner, Eden. Want job. Well exp. in. fanm-_ ing, steck and poultry, can handle labor, sober, honest, re- liable, wife and myself, Went | job as caretaker or overseer, L. | F. Joiner, Macon. Rt. 3, Care of ' Hooks Farm. Farmer, exp: in, use of medern machinery and methods of rais- ing corn, small grain, hay. pas- | ture crops and live stock, desixes | position as farm manager.. Win. venlneie Columbus. PL JO. Box 155 35. yr. old. man. wants jeb meee ing and overseeing general farm or truck farm. Can do carpen- ter work also. Can give good ref- erences, W. H. Southlard, Rome. Rt. 1. Care of Reck Mt, Farm. UWnencumbered woman wants light farm work, ne field work. | Can drive car. Reasonable sal- | ary, Mrs. Henrietta Wood, Fair- burn. Rt, 2 Want job deing light farm 4 work, no field werk. About mid- . @leaged. Anxious to begin mediately. Mrs, Fthel Huey, ol- loge Park. Box 26, 26 yr. old man, wife, 1 eeiid : wants job on truck, poultry or | dairy farm. Can drive car and i truck, Raid in first letter. W: G. Han- ner, Buena Vista. R. 4. Want' good 2 h. crop for 1939 with good man who has plenty of work to do. Can give refer- ences, D.. A. Flowers, Rydal. Rt. tt 28 yr. old man wants job on farm at once. Exp. in farm re- | pair, keeping up most any kind along with ; furnish ref. Bonaire, Rt. 1. Middleaged widow vaxts work at once doing light farm work , with old couple. No. field work. Home and small salary. Come or ~ send after. Kate Wright, Ho- gansville. 318 Poupler St. Man with 10 yrs. exp. in to- -bacco wants job as tobacco demonstrator. Consider care- taker position, or cattle and hog proposition, or overseer of farm. Can manage all kinds of labor. Life time exp. and best of ref. R. L. Russell, Doerun. Rt. 2. Exp. truck. driver wants on farm, prefer Dairy. Ref. fur- . nished. Liston Daniel, Tooms- | boro. Rt. 1. Want. 2-or 3 h. farm for F939. Plenty of force to operate. Want with man interested in raising stoek, also tobaceo. cotton, pea- nuts, 50-50 basis. Madison, Rt. 4 Middleaged couple wants job _ as caretaker of small farm, Free to go anywhere. Ref. exch: R. -C. Calhoun, : Albany. Box 25%. im- | Cen give ref. State wages _ Can | job L, E. Powell, Published By Direction of Coluabus ee Commissioner of Agriculture C. A. Gillespie Chief Fertilizer and Insecticide Inspector Below is given a representative list of field in- secticides analyzed in the Laboratory of the State Chemist. Some of the reports show that they met -uarantee since no standard had been set for that = particular product. In other cases there was a difier- ence in the registration and the labeling of the pro- duet, In general the samples analyzed met standards by a ot percentage than last year. Sample of ao Brand Manufacturer: J. W. Woolfolk Co., Fort Valley, G Where found: ae & McBride, Thomasville, oe Analysis: Basic Sulphate of Zinc 21.4 per cent, Calcium Arsenate 75 per cent, Inert 3.6 per cent, total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 33 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenate as Arsenate Pentoxide 0.2 per .cent. Con- clusion: Meets guarantee, : Guarantee: Basic Sulfate of Zinc 20 per cent, Equiv. to Arsenic Pentoxide 33 per cent, Water Soluble Ar- -senic as Pentoxide 0.20 per cent, Sample o ot Lead Arsenate Manutacturer: Shrwin-Williams Co., Cleveland, Ohio Where found: Wallace- Darewell Lumber Co., Waynes- boro, Ga. _ Remarks: Labelled Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic -- Pentoxidenot more than 1 per cent. Hee sere as 0.5 per cent. Analysis: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 32 per ent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 0.5 Cpnciusnin: Misbranded in that label and registra- ion do not agree. Guarantee: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 30 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide Le Ber cent. Sample of Mutonex Sulphur Manufacturer: J. W. Woolfolk Co., Fort Valley, Ga. Where found: Alvah Nelson Lumber Co., Thomas- ton, Ga. Avalysis: Sulphur 94.4 per cent, Inert 5.6 per cent. Conclusion: Meets guarantee. Guarantee: Sulfur 94 joer cent, Inert 6 per cenk. 1-56 uidols: of Ansbacher Sulfur i Manufacturer: Ansbacher- Siegle Corp., ew York City Where found: Growers Supply Co., Thomaston, Ga, Analysis: Sulfur 944 per cent, Inert 5.6 per cent. Conclusion: Meets guarantee. Guarantee: Sulfur 94 per cent, Inert 6 per cent, | Sample of Pan Peach Spray Manufacturer: J. W. Woolfolk Co., Fort Valley, Ga. mre found: Georgia Warehouse Co., Marshallvi'ie, Ga. i ~ Anal Lysis: Lead Arsenate 20. 00 per cent, Basic Sulfate of Zine 80.00 per cent, Total Arsenic As Metallic 3.8 - per cent, Water: Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 0.3 per cent Conclusion: Meets guarantee. Guarantee: Lead Arsenate 20.00 per aes Basie Sul- fate of Zinc 80.00 per cent, Arsenic (as metallic) 3.7 e on cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Pentoxide 0.3 Det 3 Sample of Dritomic Sulfur Manufacturer: Central Chemical, Co., Baltimore, Ma. Where found: C. R. Walker & Bro., Griffin, Ga. Avalysis: Sulfur 90 per cent, Inert 10 per cent. Conclusion: Meets guarantee. Guarantee: Sulfur 90 per cent, Inert 10 pr cent. Seo S Sample of Calcium Arsenate Manufacturer: : J acksonville, Pia. i Where found: Nutt & Bond, Jackson, Ga. Analysis: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 40.5 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 05 per cent. Z Conclusion: Meets ondacie Guarantee: Total Arsenic Oxide 40 per eene Arsenic dn Water Soluble Form (Metallic Arsenic): 0.50 per OEE. Sample of Lead Arsenate : "Manufacturer: General Chemical Co., New fork Where found: Cc. R. Waller & Bro., Griffin, Ga. Analysis: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 30.0 per cent, . Water Soluble Arsenic as Arent PVRs: ner ee Harts scarce x W. Woolfolk, Fort Valley, Ga. eae Ww. B. peo coe Ga. Niagara Sprayer & Chemciai Co., ~ Remarks: _Guaran tee: per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Metallic 10 a cent oxide 0.4 per cent, Remarks: No poison label, Conclusion: Meets guarantee. Guarantee: Lead Arsenate 12.00 per cent, Nutonex Sulfur 36.00 per cent, Basic Sulphate of Zinc 48.00 per cent, Asenic (as metallic) 2.34 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Pentoxide not over 0.5 per "cent. I-30 Sample of Zinc-O-Dust No, 1 Manufacturer: J. W. Woolfolk Co., Fort Valley, Ga. Where found: J. E, Ballard, Culloden, Ga. Analysis: Lead Arsenate 5.00 per cent, Sulfur 65.00 per cent, Basic Sulfate of Zinc 26.00 per cent, Inert 4.00 per cent, Total Arsenic as Metallic 1.09 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 0.4 per J cent. Remarks: No poison label. Conclusion: Meets guarantee. Guarantee: Lead Arsenate 5.00 per cent, Superfine Sulfur 65.00 per cent Basic Sulfur of Zine 25.00 per cent, Inert Ingredients 5.00 per cent, Arsenic (as metallic 0.97 per cent, Water soluble Arsenic as Pent- oxide 0.50 per cent. 1-31 Sample of Orchard Brand 0-5-95 Dust Manufacturer: General Chemical Co., Ga. Where found: Georgia Warehouse Co., : Ga. | Analysis: Lead Arsenate 5.00 per cent, Inert 95.00 per cent, Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 1.60 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 0.4 per cent. Conclusion: Meets guarantee. Guarantee: Active ingredients, Arsenate of Lead 5.00 Marshallville, per cent, Inert 95.00 per cent, Equiv. to Arsenic Oxide : 1.50 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Metattic Ar- _ Senic 50 per cent. ? 1-37 Sample of Zinc Ledust Manufacturer: Ansbacher-Siegle J dary. Brooklyn, N.Y. Where found: H. E. Hill, Griffin, Ga. Ananlysis: Zinc Sulfate 21.6 per cent, Sulfur 58 ser cent, Lead Arsenate 5 per cent, Inert 15.4 per cent, Total Arsenic as Metallic 1.0 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 0.4. per cent. Conclusion: Meets guarantee, ' Guarantee: Monohydrated _ Zine Sulphate 20.0 per ; cent, Sulphur 57.00 per cent, Arsenate of Lead 43 per : cent, Inert Ingredients 18.2 per cent, Arsenic (as metallic) .95 per cent, Arsenic (as metallic .50 per cent, 1-38 - _ Sample of Lead Arsenate Manufacturer: Ansbacher-Siegle Corp., Brooklyn, NeY. Where found: H. E. Hill, Griffin, Ga. Analysis: 05 per cent. Conclusion: Meets standards, Guarantee: Arsenious Oxide, Total 30 per cent, Ar- senious Oxide, Water Sol. 0.5 per cent. T-40. . Sample of Lead Arsenate 1 Manufacturer: J. W. Woolfolk Co., Fort valley, Ga. Where found: Worth Co., Sylvester, Ga. : Analysis: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 32 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as egos Pentoxide 0.4 per cent. Conclusion: Meets standarda. Guarantee: Arsenic Pentoxide, Total 30 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic RSE eae 0.5 per cent, owe 1-48 Sample of Calcium Arsenate Manufacturer: Tenn. Where found: Thomas Drug Co., Thomasville, Ga. Analysis: Total Arsenic as Arsenic - Pentoxide 43 3 | per cent, Water soluple Arsenic as Arsenic Yeatoside | 0.5 per cent. Conclusion: Meets standards. Guarantee: Equiv. to Arsenic Oxide 40 per cent, Equiv. to Arsenic Oxide 0.75 per cent. i-41 Sample of Calcium Arsenate Manufacturer: Mechling Bros., Camden, N_ J. Where found: _ Dempseys Cash Feed Store, Thomas- ville, Ga. Si". Labelled Arsenic (Metallic) soluble form, not more than 1.0 per cent. This claim is considerably over the limit for water Soluble Ar- senic, and does. not agree with the registration, which states the water soluble arsenic are arsenic. npn toniae to be not over 0.75 per cent. Analysis: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 41.5 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic ee 0. 14 per cent, : Conclusion: Miscranded in ~~ label and registration do not agree. Total wee: be Arsenic paeodas. 40 Montezuma, Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide 32.00 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide Commercial Chemical Co., Memphis, in water % 2.80 per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic Pent- % 1-42 Sample of Lead Arsenate = Manufacturer: General Chemical Co., New MA Where found: Hand Trading Co.. Pelham, Remarks: Label claims Arsenic in water solubl equivalent to not more than Arsenic Oxid cent, which js in excess of the limit. This agree with the registration which states the soluble Arsenic as Arsenic Oxide to be no 0.38 per cent. Analysis: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoeer cent, Water. Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic 0.263 per cent. ae Guarantee: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pe D per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as are ei 0.77 per cent. Conclusion: Misbranded in that label anc tion do not agree. : 1-46 Sample of Lead Arsenate Manufacturer: Sherwin-Williams Co. Clevel Where found: Hall Hardware Co., Moultrie, Remarks: Label states Total water . soluble Oxide not more than 1.0 per cent, which is of the limit, and does not agree with the r which states the water soluble Arsenic Oxi not more than 0.5 per cent. Analysis: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentoxide cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic Pento per cent. ; Conclusion: Misbranded in that label and tion do not agree. Guarantee: Total Arsenic as Arsenic -per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic. E (1.0 per cent. 1-51 Sample of Calcium Arsenate Manufacturer: General Chemical Co., Baltim Where found: Augusta Grocery Co., Augusta Analysis: Total Arsenic as Atsenic Pentox per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic * Arseni 0.5 per cent. ~ : Conclusion: Meets standards, Guarantee: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pe per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arset oxide 0.75 per cent. j ~ 1-61 Sample of Lead Arsenate Manufacturer: Niagara Sprayer & - sChenii Middleport, RY Where found: Kilpatric Hardware Ce. Th 2 Gro. Analysis: Total Arsenic 2S Ataenic Pentox cent, Water Soiuble. +38 Arsenic. = per cent, Conclusion: Meets standards. Guarantee: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pento cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as Arsenic Pe per oa 1-64 Sample of Zinc Sulfate | Manufacturer Virginia Smelting Co, 4 folk, Va. } Where found: Claude Adams, Thomaston, : Analysis: Zinc Sulfate 90.4 per cent, Ine! cent. Conclusion: Meets, guarantee. Guarantee: Zine Sulfate 89 per cent. I-71 Sample of Calcium Arensic -Manufacturer: Ansbacher-Siegle Corp., Ne ! Where found: Growers Supply Co., Thomas Analysis: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentox cent, Water Soluble pee as Arsenic = per cent. Conclusion: Meets eae Op eee Guarantee: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pentox cent, Water Soluble Arsenic as - Arseni 75 per cent. I-54 Sample of Zinc Sulfate 89 per cent. Manufacturer: Tennessee Corp. Atlanta Where found: Alva Nelson pase oe Ga. Analysis: Zinc Sulfate 85 per echt. Conclusion: Does not meet piety Guarantee: Zine Sulfate 89 per cent, I- 59 Sample of Kolofog Bentonite Sulfur Manufacturer: Niagara Spray & Chet Middleport. N. Y. Where: found: Kilpatrick Hardware Co Ga. Analysis: Sulfur 30.5 per cent, inert 69.5 Conclusion: Meets guarantee. Guarantee: Sulfur 30 per esnt. ae 10. 0 1-87 Sample of: Calchint apsciuie a = 2 - Manufacturer: General Chemical Co., 8B Where found: Macks Mercantile Co., Analysis: Total Arsenic as Arsenic Pe per cent, Water Soluble aSeenNe as. Arseni 0.6 per cent. Conclusion: Meets uadarda Guarantee: Total Arsenic as. Arseni per cent, Water Soluble Arsenic a 4 ks per cent,