COLUMBUS ROBER| N\ TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939 $559 Samples of Fert By Dr. J. Preston Yarbrough, State Chemist During the spring season the fertilizer inspectors of the Georgia Department of Agriculture have col- lected a total of 8,559 official samples of fertilizer and fertilizer materials. So far, analyses have been completed upon 6020 of these. Reports upon these have been certified by the State Chemist and sent to Commissioner. Roberts office to be checked against the guarantee. out to the farmer and the manufacturer. 2 Of these 6020 samples, 206 or 3% per cent were penalized for shortage in Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid Potash. or commercial value, or was above the tolerance allowed for the water soluble Nitrogen guarantee. - The Georgia law requires that all fertilizer sold must bear a source tag on which is printed the in- gredients of the fertilizer and the percentage of each ingredient. This information must be print- ed on a source tag attached to the bag and may be printed also on the bag, if the manufacturer so. de- ires. It is required that the number of pounds in-the sack; brand name; analysis; manufacturers name and address be printed on the bag or sack. These requirements are being enforced at this time. _ The fertilizer law requires that the amount of Nitrogen be stated in whole numbers and first, in rder of Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash. When a farmer buys a 4-8-4 now, he knows he is etting 4 per cent of Nitrogen, whereas under the old law, when he bought an 8-4-4, he did not get 4 per cent Nitrogen. He only received 3.29 per cent itrogen equivalent to 4 per cent Ammonia. There is a tendency in all the states to raise the Prices of Fresh Vegetables _. Prices of Fresh Vegetables being sold on the | State Farmers Market, today, July 28th. Apples, bulk, per bu. Piania Beans, bulk, per bu. 22-2 ss 45-.60 Snap Beans, per bu. hamper moeeis, per doz. bunches 2.225200 4 3540 Cabbage, bulk per 100 Ibs. ____....___1.00 to 1.50 ECantaloupes, bulk per bu. 2. 75-1.00 Collards, per doz. bunches Green Corn, per doz. ears | Eggplant, bu. hampers Okra, per bu. hamper f piel Pegs, bulk. per: bu, = 50-.75 Potatoes, Cobblers, per 100-lb. bag -_-_- 1.40-1.50 Pemnach, per DU 2 ee 50-.75 mauash, per bi, hamper... 2.00-3.00 Sweet Potatoes, per bu. basket ~-__-_____ 1,50-1.75 Tomatoes. per 50-1b crate _-______________ 1.25-2.25 Turnip Salad, per bu. hamper Watermelons, tae and large ilizer Taken; 206 Found Deficies Then they will be mailed minimum requirement of plant food. At the present time the minimum in Georgia is 14 per cent. The higher this plant food minimum is raised, the less filler the farmer will have to buy. When you buy a _ 4-8-4 fertilizer, you get 16 per cent of plant food and the remaining 84 percent is filler. In this ton of 2,000 pounds, you get 320 pounds of plant food with 1,680 pounds of filler. The Experiment Sta- tions are recommending a higher grade fertilizer with less pounds to the acre. A complete fertilizer under our law is one that has a combination of Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid, and Potash with a combined percentage of 14 per cent or over. The percentage of Nitrogen, that is water soluble, must be guaranteed to be not more than so much, This js determined by the amount of organic or inorganic materials used. The organic materials (blood, tankage, cottonseed meal, etc.) are water insoluble and become available over a period of time. The inorganic materials (Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate of Ammonia, etc.) are all 100 per cent _ water soluble and are available to the plant at - once. The main function of Nitrogen seems to be an in- creased production of leaf and stem. The deficien- cy of available Nitrogen in a soil is at once shown in the stunted growth of stem and the yellow tint of leaf. : : The development of grain and root appears to be very intimately connected with the supply of Phos- | phoric Acid. The proportion of grain to straw is generally increased, and the period of ripening shortened. aS Potash tends to improve the quality of grain and roots; it is also particularly powerful in promoting the development of leguminous-crops, although these latter have a very strong power of extracting Pot- ash from very insoluble Potash compounds, provid- ed they are supplied with a sufficiency of Phos- phates. Potash has a very marked effect on the weight of individual grains of barley. Potash-starved . plants are first to succumb in a bad season. In the growing of vegetables, many of the minor elements (Managanese, Magnesium, Calcium, Io- dine, etc.) are considered necessary for the best production. At the present time our laws do not recognize the need of these elements. The soil al- ready contains enough of these for the normal growe ing of field crops. Many of the commercial fertiliz- ers carry some of these minor elements as impuri- ties. The use of limestone is recommended where the farmer knows that his soil is acid, Unless you know the condition of your soil, it is inadvisable to add limestone for acidity or alum for alkalinity. Your soil should be tested in order to know what fertil- izers and what soil conditioners to use for certa crops, The Indians were the first users of fertilizers this country, they having followed the practice. placing a dead fish in each hill of corn. About 18 chemical plant food, Chilean nitrate of soda was first imported into the United States. ia guano was first brought to this country in 1824 Mixing of fertilizers began about 1850. 2 A little later phosphate beds were discovered South Carolina, which greatly boosted the us fertilizers. Still later, phosphate rock was disc ered in Florida, which state now being the source of a large percentage of fertilizer material. Following th Wr between the States, when of the United States. _ There are nearly seven million tons of comm fertilizer used in the United States each year. N Carolina is the biggest user, buying more than one one million tons annually, pe , in fact two-thirds of all the fertilizer u in the United States is put out by southern farm 4,400,000 tons being used by the South in 1936, (Continued on Page Two) : _ Livestock ATLANTA. Ga., July 29As quoted by White Provision Company and subject to change daily - Strictly Corn Fed Hogs oe 180-240 pounds 22 6.65 245-306 pounds 640 ~ 300: POURGS ip = 6.15 down 150-175 pounds 6.40 | 145 pounds GOW). a _____5.90 down | ALBANY SOFT HOGS tay Quoted by Cudahy Packing Company and sub- ject to change daily: 2 ee No. 1 Soft Hogs180-240 pounds... = 5.75 No. 2 Soft Hogs150-180 pounds_____.______._._ 6.25 No. 3 Soft Hogs130-150 pounds_._.-.____ 5.50 No. 4 Soft Hogs110-130 pounds___._.._._.__ 5.25 No. 5 Pigs60-110 pounds__--_____._.__ 3 gp Heavy Smooth Hogs240 pounds___________ 5.25 CATTLE ie Fat grass-fed steers and heifers mostly 5.25 to 5.75; only very few coming good enough to sell higher. Fleshy kinds, $4.50 to 5.00. Fat cows, $5.00 to $5.25; odd heads up to $6.00. Common and medium cows, $4.25 to $4.75. Caners mostly $3.25 to $3.75. Good heavy bulls $5.00 to 5.50; light bulls 4.50 to 5.00; Fat calves $8.00 to $9.00, medium $6.00 to $7.00, common $5.00 to 5.50, throwouts, $4.50 jown. cee . these quotations. Atlanta} Augusta .20-.22 -29 Eggs, Large Eggs, Medium_____ ee Yard run eggs will not be permitted for re _ dirty eggs are not allowed to be offered for sale at all. Ashburn ) Lake- land Hawk- insville 17-.20 Barnes- | Dawson ville 20 Lt 17 mess. Small Hens, Heavy Breed_._.__ mens, Leghorns... ee ters Stags EONS uC 15 Macon 29 20 18 14 13 Geese __ Turkeys = Eggs quoted below on the Atlanta Market are by wholesale egg dealers for graded A-1 white and candled eggs. Ungraded eggs are quoted 2c to 3c below : tail trade under the Georgia egg law. Day-old and day-fresh eggs are offered as such and Sand- ersville Metter Quit- 19 LT AS 12 @anons! 22 Country Butter, best table_ | Field Peas, mixed... as Field Peas, not mixed__..._.__ Ear Corn (80 lbs. to bu.)____. Shelled Corn | Oats, per. bushel... - Re Sweet Potatoes, per 100 lbs. Cabnage (green, per 100 lbs.) Cabbage (white, per 100 lbs.) 'Peavine Hay, No. 1, ton____ Peanut Hay, No. 1, ton. Spanish peanuts, No. 1 Cottonseed, (prime) | Cottonseed Meal, 8 per cent | Cottonseed Meal, 7 per cent EORGIA MARKETBULLETIN Se Published, Semi-Monthly by DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE - COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner | $ STILES A. MARTIN, Editor 2 Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia - Publishing Office Covington, Ga. : RM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol. a tify on FO Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington. Georgia under the Act of June 8, 1930. Ac- pted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec- ion 1103. Act of October 8. 1917. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under stage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- seated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Limited space will not permit insertions of notice containing re than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not s sume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bul- x . v : (Continued from Page One). : ican farmers spend about two hundred million dolla year for commercial fertilizers. il ia last year totaled 768,000 tons tilizer tag sales in Georgi or the first six months this year tags for 664,174 tons were In 1930 tags for 929,000 tons id from January through June. e sold, this being the largest sale in: the last 15 years in tee. pection of fertilizer by the Department of Agriculture has helped by a legislative act of 1938, which provided that the ection work be done by 50 inspectors whose term may not four months, during the year. The 6 long-term inspectors discontinued. Serene = This has brought about a saving of $3,866.80 in salaries and 000 expenses, a total saving of $6,866.80 each year in the in- tion work. This saving has been made without the effi- y of the inspection work being cut down any. nother saving to the state is now also being made by the ment having the Fertilizer tags that are attached to the of fertilizer printed in GEORGIA. This change has brought a saving of about $7,000.00 each year. The tags are printed orgia at a low cost and the printer stores them until they eeded by the Department, thereby saving the state the use charges for storage. ae : Gear Department of Agriculture is ready at all times to. aid armer in any way possible. Results of analysis of official zer samples will be mailed out as soon as they are com- . We expect to complete analysis of all samples by Sep- first and all reports will be mailed out as soon thereafter - Tebacco Markets Open orgia tobacco sales opened July 25th and prices paid are dis- nting. Commissioner Roberts immediately wired president icklen, of the U. S. Tobacco Association, which sets sales] seeking aid of that group in getting higher prices. He also the help of the commissioners of agriculture in the other ured states, stating that prices paid in Georgia might re- e prices for all the belt. ae 2 sident Ficklen wired back that the tobacco buyers atten- ad been called to the Georgia situation. Peaches and Watermelons opening livestock auction market will be held Tuesday, 4 1, at Cairo in connection with the second annual Grady nty Fat Hog Show. ~ t = Cairo to Open Market al of 4,111 carloads of peaches were shipped from Georgia gh July 26, compared with 7,337 at the same date last year. tal shipment last year was 7,359 cars. ; July 21 a total of 3,707 carloads of Watermelons were ped from Georgia, compared with 6,810 cars on the same ast year. Shipments last year totaled 10,630 carloads. above figures do not include melons and peaches handled ee = y hee NTS FOR SALE PLANT S FOR SALE ding varieties cabbage and] d plants 300 for 35c; 1000, id-fashioned shallots, 40c m, all mailed; A. Crow, e, Ri. 2. : mountain grown plants, . W., Flat Dutch Cabbage; globe and New Stone toma- Georgia and True Heading d plants, any amt. now full count, prompt ship- 20c per C; 50c per 300, $1 del., 75c per M_ exp. col.; Williams, Gainesville, Rt. _Ga. blue stem collars, Wake- fie and Dutch cabbage; Stone, Baltimore and Marglobe tomato plants, all good, strong, 75 per M. del., 5 m $2.25 col.; Kiondike, Mastodon and Everbearing Strawberry plants, $1.50 per M. del. E. B. Wetherford, Gaines- Ville, Rt. 2. Georgia and heading collards; Wakefield, Dutch and Copen- hagen cabbage, 500, 40c; 65c per M; Margiobe, Stone and Balti- more tomato plants, 500, 50c; 85c per M. del.; cabbage and collard, 10 M lots $5, exp. col.; Calvin Garrett, Gainesville; Rt. 7. Wakefield and Dutch cabbage, Georgia and cabbage collards, 500, 45c; 65c per M. del. 10 M. lots $4.75; exp. col., or exec. for anything of use; L. M. Garrett, Gainesvi'>, Rt. 7, Box 49. _ ~ Himalaya ever-bearing black- berry, Red Gold Sugar?saver strawberry plants; Cardinal Thornless red raspberry; aspara- gus crowns, sage plants, 50c per doz.; Lady T. strawberry plants, $3.50 per M.; Mrs. W. B. Allen, Alto Rt 2. : Wakefield. and Dutch cabbage. and heading collards, 65c M del.; 10 M lots, $4.85 exp. col. Ex- change for anything can - use. Ray Todd. Gainesville, Rt. 9. -_ Jersey cabbage plants, tomato, 75 el M or 10 M lots 50c! at rae my home, shipped in 5 or 10 M giobe tomato plants, 75c| lots 65c per M.; collard plants, Stone and Marglobe to- s; Charleston and Dutch ; heading collard plants,| jel. in 2 M lots; 5 M lots, vie Crow, Gainesville. wilt-resistant New Stone plants, now ready, must per C, 500 50c, make offer rge orders; Mrs. Jeff S. Cumming, Rt. 1... 2ato, Marglobe, 200, 30c; 500, mion sets,.20c Ib.; tender- beans, 5 Ibs. $1; bermuda seed, squash, cabbage, beet; Stephens, Dahlonega. vars. cabbage and col- its, 300, 30c; 70c per M; wshioned red shellots, 30c{ gal.; seven top turnip seed, rge spoonful; L. A. Crow, Ge , Marglobe; Wakefield and collard, 75c per M ay Howell, Canton Rt. 1 8 mi. east of Canton). MARKET B of. rs ~ | Dallas. Gainesville, Rt. 1. Seah PLANTS FOR SALE ULLETI Sy N- SEED FOR SALE Cabbage, plants, now ready, 500. 60c post- strawberry plants, 60c C; $4.50 M: red thornless raspberries; ice- berg or white blackberies, 50c doz.;-Flat Dutch and Drumhead cabbage plants, $1.25 M. postpaid. John B. Nix, Alto, Rt. 2. Copenhagen, Dutch, Wakefield, and Drumhead cabbage; Ga. and cabbage collards. 500, 40c; 65c M; 5 and 10 M lots, 45c M exp. Col. Amos Garrett, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Collard and New Stone toma- to plants, 95c M; 500. 50c; 300; 25c; 15c C postpaid; not del, 85 M; 5 M or more, 75c M. Now ready. I. L. Keith, Flowery Branch. ; Sa New Stone and Marglobe to- mato plants, 60c M; Flat Dutch and Charleston cabbage plants, now ready, 60c M. Add postage. J. L. Strayhorn, Flowery Branch, Ria Millions Marglobe, Stone toma- to plants, Charleston, Wakefield and Dutch cabbage; heading collards; 25c C; $1.00 M; 60 M in 5 M lots; 10 M lots, 50c M. O. -M.. Crow, Gainesville. Collard and Stone tomato plants, $1.00 M; 60c, 500; 25c C postpaid; not postpaid, 90c M; 500, 50c; 300, 20c; 10 C; 5 M or more, 85c M. Ezra Keith, Gainesville. fe Tomato and collard plants, now ready, $1.00 M; 500, 60c post- paid; not postpaid, 90c M; 500, 50c; 5 M up, \85c. Now ready. Pauline Keith, Rt. 5, Gainesville. New Stone tomato and collard plants, 15c ; 300, 25c; 500, 45c; &c M del.; 75c M; 5 M or more. 65c M cod.; Himalaya blackberry plants, 30c C; 250, 60c; 500, $1.10; $2.10 M postpaid. Now reaty. R. E. Keith, Gainesville, Rt. 5 Ga collard, New Stone tomato plants, 10c C; 300, 25; 500, 50c: 90c M del. in 3rd zone; not post- paid,, 10c C; 300, 20c; 500, 40c; up, 60c M exp. col. Thurman Keith, Flowery Branch, Rt..1. - Leading variety cabbage, to- mato, collard plants, 300, 30c; 65c M. del.; 5 M, $2.50; 10 M, $4.50 col, Orders mixed as wanted. No checks. C. W. Smith, Rt._ 2, Gainesville. ; Mareglobe, Stone. Baltimore to- mato plants; short stem collard; Dutch, Wakefield, Drumhead cabbage, 300,30c; 70c M del.; 5 M, $2.50; 1( M up, 45c exp. col. No checks. Bonnie Iou Smith, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Early variety Klondike straw- berry plants, 20 ; 500, 75c; $1.00 M. Mrs. Alice Fr , Rt. . 3; Wakefield and Dutca cabbage; Stone and Margiobe tcriato, also collard plents, grown on new land, well rooted, shipped promptly; prepaid by mail 15 per ; $35 per 300, 65c per M, by exp not prepaid, 45c per M, $2.25 per 5 M.~ John C. Crow, Wakefield, Dutch, early head- ing: and drumhead cabbage plants; Marglobe,, Stone, Balti- more tomato plants, collard plants, 15c per C, 400, 40c, 80c per M del. 5 M $2.75, large lots cheaper, full count, prompt ship- ment. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143. Wakefield and Dutch cabbage; tomato plants, millions healthy collard plants, 70 per M del., $2.25 for 5 M. col.; G. E. Weath- erford, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Marglobe tomato plants, 5c Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. _ tomato and collard]: paid; any amount collect, 75c M. Prompt shipment, Frances Williams, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Premiss Early and Gibson 75c M; 3 M to 5 M, 70c M; 5 M|- Stone, Baltimore and Marglobe; per M, now ready. D. L. Garner, | Old-fashioned freeze - proof turnip seed, 20c cupful; tender garden bunch beans, 15c pint. you pay postage. Dolly Eller, Ti- tus. California multiplying beer seed, 10c per start, add 3c post- age, also 1 good Holstein and Jersey crossed milch cow and 1 Sallie Floyd, Rockmart. Rt. 2. 1939 Crimson clover seed for Sale, free from all pests, 5 per lb. H. J. Vickery. Jr.. Hartwell, Bt 3: : ; Several tons of good sound chaff crimson clover seed, 5c per lo. B. C. Teasley, M. D., Hartwell. Recleaned early Southern bur clover seed, 5c per Jb, here, con- tains required soil to inoculate seed. S. B. Kinard, Jackson. Red Bliss seed Irish jy tatoes, very choice, le per lb. fob -Val- dosta. E. L. Todd. Valdosta. ~ Improved Lookout seed Irish potatoes, $1.25 per bu.; also ap- ples for truckers, priced right. Ross E. Clement Cornelia. . 300 bu. tall-growing North Ga. Nichols, Minera] Bluft. Bur clover seed and damp in- oculation soil (5 lbs. seed 10 lbs. soil) suf. for seeding 1 acre, with direction for planting seed post- paid for $1. J. C. Turnipseed, Griffin. : Alabama No. 1 beans. better than Ky. Wonders or Cornfield, 1 pkt., 20c rlants in August. Jeanette Smith, Roy. Collard seed, 1939 crop, 30c per lb. del. H. L. Harper. Sr., Way- cross, Prescott Street. BEANS and PEAS FOR SALE White bunch baby Lima beans, 10c per 1b., also white 100 capac- ity feed sacks, washed, free of holes, 8c ea.; add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Field peas and mixed pecans, make best offer for either or both. D. A. McPherson, Cuthbert. 50 bu. pure Iron peas, $1.80 per bu.; chufas, $2.75. W. H. Cotter Jr., Valdosta. 50 bu. mixed field peas, clean and sound, $1.90 per bu.; 60 bu. New Eras $2.10 per bu.; 40 bu. Woodliff, Flowery Branch. About 40 bu. peas, Clays, New Eras, Speckled and mixed, make offer for entire lot. A. M. Buits, Devereux, Ga. 5 16 tons dry velvet beans in pod, $15 fob here, gathered without rain. F. A. Sinquefield, Wrights- ville. = Cream Crowder peas, weevil treated, 5c per lb. fob Bluffton, pure and sound, cash with order J. H. Sims, Bluffton. ~ Bu. Whippoorwill peas, $1.95 per bu.; 300 lbs. Biloxi soybeans, 3%%c per lb.; country cured, hick- ory smoked hams, retrimmed closely, no surplus fat, 30c per lb. Riley C. Couch, Turin. Speckled Crowder peas, 10c per lb. in 10 lb. lots or more; speckled half runner garden half runners, same price, 1939 crop. G. J. Brown, Ball Ground, Re oie Se 15 Bu. O-Too-Tan soybeans, $3 per bu.; 5 bu. sorghum seed, $1.25 per bu. fob. D. R. Nail, Luthersville. CORN AND SEED CORN WANTED SEED FOR SALE - 1939 Crop turnip seed, Purple Top Globe, also mustard seed, 15c cupful. Mrs. J. B.. Padgett, Quitman, Rt. 2, Box 178. Unhulled Crimson clover seed, good quality, double screened and in 100 lb. bags. S. L. Thornton, Dewyrose Rt. 1. Burr clover seed, 75c measured bu. Contains enough dirt to in- oculate. H. C. Reid, Hogansville. New garden bean seed; tender, white, half-runners, no weevils or trash, 25 teacupful, $1 per qt. fruitcanful, all postpaid in Ga. Stamps accepted, no orders after August 25. Mrs. W. H. Evans, Cumming, Rt. 5. Bean seed, white half-runners, all. tender, little kind, early 25c cupful. Mrs. Reeford Bruce, Jas- per; Rt. 2. Crimson clover seed in chaff. oc per lb. free of pests, clean and sound, llc per lb. cash with or- Geb Wallace Crump, Hartwell 1939 Collard seed for fall planting, 12c per lb, in 100 ib. lots, 20c in smaller lots, no Stamps accepted. Mrs. J. E, El- w ready Alvin Buice. Flow-|same price; G. E. Waldrip, : _* Gainesville, Rt. 1. < ~ : kins, Cairo, Rt. 3, Box 15. To hear from party having corn for sale. give best price and whether shelled or in ear, deliv- ered or not. W. T. Pelfrey, Dora- ville. 20 Bushels corn. not weevil eat- en, quote del. price. R. L. Black- well, Calhoun. ae Grain and Hay For Sale 20 Bu. seed May wheat, $1.25 per bu. fob. here; James Cureton, - Austell. Oat straw,.-new crop power baled, $8 per ton, truckload or carload; J. W. Lang, Omega. - 100 bu. good, clean Abruzzi rye, price must be right for cash. A. M. Aiken, Newborn. z 30 Bu. more or less, Gasta, im- proved blue stem wheat for mill- ing or seed; sell all or any part, 95 per bu. C. R. Morris, New- nan, Rt. 3. $ EGGS FOR SALE Eggs. for hatching, purebred, Dark Cornish Games, stock un- related, $1 for 15, postpaid; Mrs. good mule cash at my barn. Mrs.| seed rye, $1.25 per bu. fom. R. W.]. Brown Whips, $2 per bu: B. R.} bean, 25c per teacupful, white] |from good breeding stock, $2 Tuesday, August 1, 19 FRUITS WANTED Want figs for preservin M. W. Warren, Louisville. Several bushels nice, fresh figs for preserving, state price in ad- vance. L. M. Smith Pembroke. FRUIT FOR SALE Real nice new crop sun-dried horse apples, peeled and cored, 10 Ibs. $1, del. in 10 lb. lots or more, or will exc. 10 lbs. for 20 cotton feed sacks, 100 Ib. size, Mrs. Ona Fowler, Roy. Sundried apples, peeled and cored, 15c lb. PP money order only; also 3 March hatched Cor- nish game roosters, $1 ea. Mrs. Wootie Gibbs, Rochelle, Rt. 1. Biderberries, 15 per gal.; Fox grapes, $1 per bu. on bunch at my place; Mrs. W .Wiche Elli- jay, Rt. 2, Box 69. 600 bushels free-stone peaches, begin ripening about August 1.; also watermelons for trucks, 25. acres, Stone Mountain. ripe in August; J. . Adkins, Ft. Valley, 208 N. Macon St. i TOBACCO FOR SALE Real good chewing or smoking tobacco, 1939 crop, free from dirt or trash, good, long yellow leaves, prompt shipment, 15 lbs. $1 del.; H. Lightsey, Screven. Chewing and smoking tobacco, 15 Tbs. $1 del. 3rd zone. Satis. guar., or money refunded; Mrs. E. M. Troys, Baxley. Guaranteed aged mellow chew ing tobacco, 12 lbs. $1, smoking 15 Yos., $1, postpaid 3rd zone; Mrs. A. B. Williams, Alma. Good grade, whole leaf. flue_ cured smoking or chewing tobac- co, 10 Ibs. $1.00 del. L.. D. Light- sey, Screven. a wee Ga. long leaf, flue cured 1938- 1939 crop, red and yellow rich and mellow tobacco, chewing 11_ lbs., $1.00; smoking, 12 lbs. $1.00; 6 lbs., either, 50c postpaid. M. B. Swain. Waycross, Rt. 4. HOGS FOR SALE | 1 SPC male pig, big boned, pure- bred, 2 mos. for $8 if bought within 2 wks. Pig entitled to registration. James Bruce. Ten- nille, Rt. 1. : z 1 Duroc-Jersey brood sow, reg. 22 mos. $25 at my barn. W. T. Langley, Palmetto. oan 2 SPC boar pigs ,almost ready for serv. Perfect. marking, with papers, dbl. treated and craied, $10. W. E. Sickel, Savannah, 1130 East 50th St. Sg ye 2 SPC purebred sows, 150-200. Tbs. $15 ea. both $25. 10 pig SPC and Big Boned Guinea, now ready, $4 ea. -B. Guinea. boar, 150-200 Ibs.. $15. Homer . G. @ine:- Canton, Ris t= = Pigs, shoats and hogs. Mann, Newnan. 3 z Several extra nice young Du roc-Jersey boars, $10 ea. includ. rcg. papers and crating. G. W. Doolittle. Sandersville. ee Few very choice gilt and boars SPC $20-$25 ea. reg. and cholera immune, see them before you. buy. Rosedale Farms. 2 mi. of Waycross. H. M. Woodward Waycross. ee 11 Nice purebred SPC . pigs about 3% mo. wt. around 40-50 lbs. Cholera immune, reg. in- buyers name, $10 ea. William E. Moseley, Collins. eens Gen. purebred big boned Gui neas, all ages, sel. stock, free from disease, certified for reg Reasonably priced. C. F. Luns ford, White Hall. pe Nice pure..cd reg. Big. Bonet Black Poland-China pigs, 5 mos. treated for all diseases. selected &. Mrs, LeRoy ; fob shipping station, Jesup. A. F. Scott. Jr., Jesup. ee SPC, 10 pigs, 55--60 lbs. will sell cheap at my lot for quick sale; SPC, 5 pigs, 6 wks., cheap. SPC 20 pigs for Sept. Ist sale, reasonably priced, entitled to- reg. J. C. Killebrew, Jackson, Rt 2 (1% mi. west Indian Springs} 1 SPC boar, 2 yrs. entitled to reg. $25, will not ship. 1 big boned Essex boar, about 6 mes. W. Overstreet, Lenox, Rt. 1. _ SPC sow, reg. bred to reg SPC boar. has large litters. Wt. 400. Ibs., $25 my farm; 8 wks. o} SPC pigs, reg. and treated, $7 fob or trade for cattle. C. T. Carter, Waverly Hall. ie Berkshire pigs, 8-12 wks. sub- ject to reg. Dbtl treated; also Jersey heifers, reg. good blood lines; Sheriff Pake Hall, Li thonia, Rt. 2. ee ee ee SPC pigs, 6 wks. $6; 5 mos. old. sired by 1938 Worlds Jr. cham- pion, $10 and $15: gilts and sows bred to best reg. boar in State, $25 to $45, all reg. or sub. to reg. or will exc. any or all for heifers. F. R. Kennedy, Stone Mountain. Rt. 2. eee: Hogs, purebred SPC, boars and gilts, 2-4 mos. finest blood lines. write for particulars. E. EK i Fred Johnson, Dawson, Rt. 2. \ Overstreet, Sylvania. it pshire sows and _ gilts ampshire and 1 Duroc = males 14-18 mos. sev- oung Hampshire, and Duroc and gilts for breeding stock st blood lines, sub. to reg. eeders from good blooded 1 culls, cheap. - John Valdosta, 114 W. Cen- pigs from Worlds grand on breeding, $10 ea. from d hog; 7 black PC pigs, $3 ea. Roland Smith, ood sow, bred the Ist of 25; OIC pigs; also game ars; Mrs. W. A. Martin, ville, Rt. 4, Box 81. ack Essex mother hog, with 1 wk sire SPC, in fine $50 or pigs only at 9 0. E. J. Riddle, Alma. oar, 1 yr. very good stock, prevent inbreeding $25 = A. M. Jordan. red Duroc gilt, 7 mos. well thrifty, treated for hog nd swine plague, $12.50 papers, fob.; Reubin Strick- ahunta, Rt. 2. gistered Duroc-Jersey gilts, 3 boars, registered ers name, 10 ea. fob. A. wnson, Grantville. guinea boar, ready for): 6 mos. wt. 75 Ibs., $10 . 8. Kizer, Hortense, RFD. ed Chinas 3. gilts, 2 , cholera immune, cham-} blood lines, 1 :., 5% mos. ea. F. F. A. pigs; Carvie n, Swainsboro, Rt. 5, Box noice Berkshire boars, from +o service boars; C. J. Hard- , Commerce. poned Guinea gilt, 7%2 wt. 140 lbs. or more, $15, reeding, crated and treat- . Sewell, Lavonia. nd-China boar, big-boned, good condition for serv- pers with sale, $15; 2 sows, bred, 1 to farrow brought 10 pigs first lit- $0 Rees et Ons: poar, 20 mos. k o White Jersey Giant 150. W. W. Wood, Jef- e. : a : ogs, reg. all ages. C. ngs, Carrollton, RFD. pigs from 4-H club sow, wt. 50-60 lbs., reg. in name, 2rd litter males iits, $10 ea. Durwood Cum- Warthen. ine OIC pigs. $5 ea.; also 7. Jersey bull, $100; John akman. purebred _ big boned: igs, 10 wks. cholera im- or life, ready for del. i ale. L. C. Har- highest qual. reg. Con- Mischief, American, Eagle nes, none better. W. Fe Bainbridge. fe shire and SPC pigs, 6-7 m highway) Thomaston rnesville. J. W- Greene, i -Jersey gilt, about 7 mos. put 150 Ibs. $15 at my home les west Lavonia. Frank , Lavonia, Rt. 1. >oland-China sows, with itters of pigs, 1 extra fine hire boar. Mrs. J. W. Shue Jasville, Rt. 1. nd May cherry red . treated, reg. in - ehampion unrelated 9 wks. reg. in buyer's 8 ea. wt. about 35 Ibs. barn 6 mi- SW Jackson. tidgeway, Jackson, Rt. 4. pshire pigs, bred gilts, boars, bred sows, out- g bloodlines; Theo Stiv- me, Box 278. _ some good Jersey cows ne complete dairy equip- Write. G. L. Johnson, Rut- milch cow, 3rd calf now old, giving 5 gals. milk. T. Ingram, Bowersville, D.- d bull; 1 16-mo. old pure- orn-type Hereford bull; S ed polled Hereford . male ready Sept. 15. H. C. Wal-) oysyth, Rt. 1. y cow, purebred, 2nd calf, Mrs. Callie Bowles, At- 31 Mell Ave., NE. pr. purebred, 1. Jersey dropped Feb. 1, 1938; fe- ropped May 31, 1987, to Feb. Sire of both, Lyn- ignal Beauty 340036, price m $100, $75; Mrs. S. P. Luja, Ri. 2. rhnsey bull, reg. 3 yrs. well also 1 yoke oxen, 2,000 lbs.; H. Stephens, Social Circle. in, $65 at my home. male, 2 good work steers for sale,| well broke, write or see. 1 bre Phares Smith, Ayersville, Rt. 1. | Heerford male extra good, reg. 3 yrs old, wt. about 1,400 lbs. J. Jersey milch cow, 4 gal. fresh =Ulys.: He Williamson, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Jersey calf, well developed, 3 mos. from reg. stock, from 4-gal. mother, $15 at my place or will trade for bees in yt-tented hives, with extra empty hives, you deliver bees and take calf; W. R. Lassiter, Atlanta, 35 Rockyford Rd., NE., De 2681. Extra fine dark red Devon bull, gentile will work anywhere, sell or trade for god brood mare; Rtiel? _ CATTLE WANTED Make best| Chamlee, Sparta. Good heavy milking Holstein cows, to freshen early in Sep- tember; with all yapers, but will buy a few grades if extra good; W. M. Rockel, Thomasville, Rt. 1.. ; A good fresh milch cow close or delivered, must be priced for quick sale, with a heifer calf. C. K. Phillips. Hunters. Registered Guernsey bull, pre- fer one ready for service, must be reasonable; J. M. Lankford, Cor- dele. Polied Hereford bull, 2 yrs. or older; also want paper ensilage cutter in good condition for cash; T. R. Saffold, Buckhead. Morgan County. 1 thoroughbred butt-headed Hereford bull, not over 12 mo. old, in 50 miles from Lyons; J. H. Smith, Lyons, Rt. 4. a 1 Guernsey bull, 3 or 4 mos. reasonably priced, give full de- scription, color and wt. Clem Roberson, Temple. : HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Pair mules, horse and mare, 5-6 years, wt. 950 Ibs.; 1 mare mule, 8 yrs. wt. 1300 Ibs.; black horse mule, 10 yrs. wt. 1,000 Ibs.. or will take good milch cow in trade. Geo. McPherson, Moul- tHe, RE. 2, : 1 large Tenn. jack, also black Spanish jack, both extra fine haired, service $10, $5 down, exp. breeder. C. G. Morris, Bowdon. 1 Black mare mule, 12 yrs. wt.| 1000 lbs. slick and fat, sound in every way, $100 last spring now $50; 1 pr. black mare mules, wt. 2300 lbs: 12 yrs. fat and sound, worth $400.last spring, sell now for $300. W. W. McPherson, Villa Rica. , For sale or trade best type 4 yr. old stallion in Ga. wt. 1300, sure foaler; Jas. A. Tribble, Forsyth. : /1 pr. plug mules and wagon, sell cheap or exc.. for cattle or shift gear truck, steel wheels; Griffin Burrell, Barnesville, Rt. 1, Box 10. : 1 Good mule in fair shape, tended 20 acres this season, or will exc. for cow or heifer that will freshen soon or bull, buil must weigh 500 lbs. or over, Bring either and get mule. Rliey W. Wooding, Alto, Rt. 1.. Blue jennet, 6 yrs. with black stripe down back and across shoulders for sale or trade. Miss Grace Crowe, -Cumming, Rt? 1, Box 65. 2 colts, 1 red stallion horse, 15 mos., 1 black filly, 15 mos., for quick sale, $128 for the pair at my barn, broke to saddle. J. F. Bullock, Cussetta, ,Rt. 1. For sale or exc. anything of equal value, 2 good mules, $80 and $20 value, what have. you? D. R. King, Decatur, Rt. 2, Co- lumbia Drive. Shetland ponies, 2, 14 yrs. 13 yrs.; 1 stallion 2 yrs., 1 mare colt, 16 mos. Well broke, gen- tle and quiet, no blemish or bad qualities, $50 ea. F. C. Dumas. Hillsboro. 1 Black horse mule, 5 yrs. old, gentle. well broke, wt. 800 or more, price $150; will take on deal good fresh milch cow at $40 here; W. W. Southern, Roy. 2 good plug mules, wt. around: 750 to 1000 Ibs. R. H. Lance, Dalton, Rt. 1. 1 Mare, wt. about 950 to 1000 lbs.; 7 yrs. with horse colt, 1 mo.; 1 mare, wt. about 1000 or 1050, 9}. yrs. both are bred with horse; Tt stallion. 3 yrs. wt. about 1000 lbs. 1 mule, wt. 1100 lbs.; 1 mule wt. 1000, all will work anywhere and are gentle; L. T. Cummings Roberta, Rt.. 2. 1 Pair farm mules $100 cash a: my farm for. quick sale. J. W. / Lampp, Scott. prefer registered cows be reasonable in price for cash. Charles Blackwell, Decatur. Will trade good 900 tb. work mule for heavy work mare, give or take difference. Mrs. S. S. Storer, Douglasville, Rt, 4. for sow and pigs. J. W. Holland, Register. Seat Black Bone Guinea pig or fe- male Guinea. J. B. Hand, At- lanta Rt.7, Box 269... =. Exchange equal value for cows or hogs. W. B. Turner, Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box 585. es Exchange 1 boar. 1500 lbs. for 3 tons Bermuda and meadow grass bale, free of burs, nut grass, ralso 3 boars for sale, 3 bred gilts, Sept., and Oct. fob. farm. Her- bert J. Bower, Covington. SHEEP AND GOATS ~ FOR SALE 1 Toggenburg bily, price $10 fob. Oakman; John Foy, Oak- man. gan 7 Ewes and 3 wethers, $4 ea. at my barn. Geo. D. Barfield, | Louisville. : At Stud,, large natural butt- headed, reg. Alpine buck, vigor- ous, fertile and blooded milk stock; want a few Alpine does; R. B. Phillips, Damascus, Rt. 1. 1 Toggenbury billy, 2 yrs. $5, not delivered; R. M. Edge, Jas- Milk goats from heavy milk type, now fresh and to freshen within next few days, prices rea- sonable; I. G.Thompson, Ella- belle, Rt. 1. 3 registered, purebred Nubian kids, 4 mos.; 2 does; 1 busk best breeding and beautiful, $12.50 ea., 3 for $36.00; no personal checks; also want White Flemish Giant or New Zealant white female rabbit, bred, or buck, 6 mos. or 1 yr. in perfect condition; F. E. Grubbs, Demorest. : - 2 milk goats, heavy milkers; al- so kids. Very reasonable. H. A. Evans, 369 Augusta Ave., SE., Atlanta. : Purebred, registered Toggen- burg doelings and yearling does, 5 to 15 mos. old, naturally horn- less, from 11-15 Ib. dams; fam- ous strain milk stock; price very reasonable, quality and: breeding considered; John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St., NE. De 5140. SHEEP AND GOATS - WANTED Wanted bred ewes to raise on halves, splendid pasture, well guarded, cane break, grass, wa- ter and shelter; would take other stoc kat 50c per head per month; Clifford Danforth Savannah. Wanted thoroughbred Saanan buck kid from 1 yr. down to 6 most. Give all particulars in first letter; J. P. Rentz, Adel. _ GUINEA PIGS AND RABBITS FOR SALE 1 bred red New Zealant doe, (bred July 17) $2; exchange 3 bantam cockerels; for a _ Nnice: large doe, any color; 4 nice young rabbits, $1.25 exp. collect. J.C. Brown, Atlanta,. 253 Cherokee Place, SE. ae 1 large Belgium hare doe, $2; 1 N. J. red doe, and 1 N. J. red buck, $2; all large, fine rabbits; . H. Overby, Columbus. Guinea pigs, 50c ea., $5 doz. also. bees, incubator, fan-tail -pigeans. J. Holley, Atlanta, Rt. 7. - RABBITS WANTED Flemish Giant or Belgium or other large rabbits, bred proven doe or young healthy buck, give age, weight and price. Fritz Grubbs, Demorest. POULTRY FOR SALE ANCONAS: Sheppard str. Ancona cocker- els, $1.50 ea. D. W. Hall, 952 Blue Ridge Ave. N. E., Atlanta. BANTAMS AND BRAHMAS: Purebred black Cochin ban- tams, $3.00 pr. T. M. Whitworth, 411 Bryan Ave., East Point. Show . type bantam, three fourths grown in Dark Cornish, Buff Cochins, and modern Black Breasted Red Game. W. K. Herndon, 1109 Adrian St., Au- gusta. 2 pr. purebred bantams, 50 pr. Obie Lee Barlow, Cadwell, Fist; Trio purebred Buff Cochin bantams, $5.00; one black Coch- in hen, $1.50; also have white doe rabbit bred, wt. about 10 Ibs. $2.50. Want price on White Coch- in bantams. J- C. Brown, 2563 | Cherokee Pl. S. E., Atianta. 1 Pony for 13 yr. old boy, must Want to trade good plug horse} 30 mixed bantam hens and 10 roosters, 25 ea.; $10.00 lot. Write immediately. Buddy Rooks, Ar- lington. 9 | cs Japanese Buff, White and Black Cochins, Silver Spangled Hamburgs; White Fantail and King pigeons; pheasants, rabbits. Reasonable. Mrs. Ed Lindsey, 1474 Beecher 5., SW, Atlanta. Lee 3 young purebred Golden Se- bright bantam hens, $1.00 ea.; 2 same breed, Apr. hatch pullets 75 ea.; $4.25 lot fob. Mae Gow- der, Royston, Rt., 1. f Trio Apr. hatch, B. B. Red Game bantams for sale; also 2 Saanan buck kids, born Mar Ist... papers with one; exchange for doe or doe kid of equal breeding; Nubian buck, buttheaded; sell or ferred. Edwin Simpson, Paynes Ave., NW, Atlanta. BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS - Parks str. B. R. cockerels, Apr. hatch, vaccinated, well grown. $1.50 ea.; in quantities, $1.25. ea. Exp. Col. Mamie Roach Plyler, Daisy. = s 20 Ringlet Thompson str. B. R. pullets, Mar. and Apr. hatch, 75c ea.: $15.00 lot. M. O. Mrs. J. E. Elkins Cairo, Rt. 3, Box 115. 100 fine B. L. Barred Rocks, hybrid pullets, Feb: hatch, be- ginning to lay. look like rocks, lay like Jeghortis, $125.00 lot. Exp. paid in- Ga. Mrs. J. B. Collier, Rt. 1, Cochran. 2 20 fine W. R., March hatch pullets, $1.00 ea.. 1 unrelated cockerel free with each 10 pul- lets; 3 cockerels with 20 pullets. Mrs. J. L. Wallace, Bowersville. 20 pure B. R. pullets, 8 wks. old, $10.00 lot; cockerels, same age, 3 for $1.00; 50c ea.; also Poland China male pig, 10 wks. old, from- reg. stock, $7.00. All fob. Mrs, C. T. Williams, Rt. 2, Box 51, Dallas. oe Feb. hatch B. R. and Red roosters, $1.25 ea.; B. R. and Red hens, $1.25 ea.; 10 hens and one rooster. $11.25. No checks. D. E. Webb, Rt. 3, Douglas. | 10 pure B. R. roosters, Mar., / 1939 hatch, $7.00 lot del. George A. Newnan, Thomson, Rt. 1. Purebred pullets and roosters, 8 to 10 wks. old, 50c and 60c ea. exp. paid in lots of 10 or more. Mrs. G. M. Anderson, William- son. oy CORNISH: fel eee - Large type purebred Dark Cor- nisk cockerels. Jar. hatch, $1.50 ea.; 10. Cornish hens and 1 roos- ter, $12.00 lot; eggs for setting, $1.00; or ~~ Cratos ret. No-per- sonal checks. Florence Horne, Grovetown. ag ee Large type Cornish cockerels, from bloodtested prize winners,, Mar. and Apr. hatch, $1.50 ea. Fob. E. D. Lindsey, 312 Floyd St., Sandersville. i Large type Dark Cornish, old and young stock. Write. for prices. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester. Dark Cornish cockerels, Mar. and Apr. hatch, $1.00 ea. Leona Simpson, Rt. 1, Box 38, Culver- ton. Large type purebred Dark Cor- nish cockerels,, Feb. and Mar. hatch, $1.25 ea. No checks. fob. | Mrs. C. -H.- Frankiin, Ohoopee. Dark Cornish hens and pullets, 75 and $1.00 ea.; cockerels, 75 ea. Mrs. S. J. Akers, Fender. 25 Cornish chickens, Apr. hatch, 50c ea.; 25 for $11.00. Re- ceive M. O. by Aug. 12. No checks. Exp. col. Mrs. J. J. Davis. Thomasville, Rt. 3. : 4 purebred Cornish rooster, Apr. 1939 hatch, $1.50 ea.; two 1 yr. oe $3.00; 2 pure B. R., Feb; 1939 hatch, $2.00 both. An- nie B. King, Rt. 2, Box 50, Quit- man. Se Large type purebred Dark Cornish, Mar. and Apr. hatch cockerels, 6 lbs. or more, $2.00 "ea.: 3 for $5.00; pullets, 4% Ibs. up, $1.25 ea.; 5 for $6.00. Satis. guar. Mrs. Hubert E. Hill, Mays- ville, Rt- 1. = GAME: tsk One thoroughbred Warhorse game rooste:, 1% yrs. old, $1.25 fob. Hope McMichen, Dallas, Rito Sone : Maliace Roundhead stags, 2 Abs.. -$1.00 ea.; Eslen Red Quill baby chicks, 2 wks. old; Round- head baby chicks, 25c ea. Heze- Fitzgerald. Pure S. A. Ginn Reds, $3.00 trio. Guar.. dead game. Jim Rousey, Royston, Rt. 2. Pure S. A. Ginn Grays and pure Ginn Reds. pound size trios, $3.00. Guar. dead game. Will ship cod. L. T. Vaughn, Royston. Few War Horse game hens, $2.50, 1939 hens, $2, 1939 roost- ers $2; S..M. Seaborn, Bruns- wick. LEGHORNS: ginning to lay, no culls. Reason- jable. P. R. Hambrick, Eastman ' Silkies, | Sebrights, exchange for doe, Saanan pre-| 695 | er. Mrs. kiah Wallace, 508 S. Monitor Dr.,| 500 big type W. L. pullets be-) 180 AAA Colonial W. L. pull Apr. 13 hateh, 80c ea.; $135.00 lot fob. No persona] checks. Joh Miller, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 10 Hanson str. W. L. cockerels, Apr. 5th hatch, leg banded, $1.50 ea. W. B Bankston, McDonougi Everlay str. B. L. pullets, 75 a.; 6 or more, 60c ea. Wallac Wilson. Martin. coe Big English W. L. roosters, wks. old, 80c ea. Crate ret. Mrs. e P. Plunkett, Summerville, Rt. 75 purebred W. L. hens, 1 mos. old, now laying, 50c ea. W, O. Reeves, Talbotton, Box 124 25 W. L. pullets, Mar. hatch, $17.00 lot. Mrs. S. W. Hughes Scotland. Sis ee eee) 350 AAA Big Type biloodiesie W. L. pullets, ready for layi $75.00 per 100 at my place. Darmour, Gainesville, Rt. 8. 25 Barron str. English W. Pullets, Apr. hatch. Come or white for prices. Mrs. B. Brame hold, Mt. Airy, Rt. 1. eee 8 pure Eng. str. W. L. hens and. one cockerel, $8.00 for lot. Mrs. W. E. Benson, Dallas, Rt.3. 20 W. L. henz, Apr. 1939 hatch $20.00 lot; 7 pr. blue pigeons, 40c pr.; 5 mixed bantam hens a rooster, $1.75 lot; 7 pr. Wh king pigeons, $1.00 pr. del. Mr E. V. Prather, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Purebred Rose Comb B. L, cockerel, Mar. hatch, $1.20 post- paid. Cash or M. O. Mrs. Ova- jure Highland Rt. 1, Lavonia. | 40 B. L. pullets, 10 mos. old, laying, $1.10 ea.; $42.50 lot; 5 AAA W. R. pullets, 4 mos. old and cockerels, $1.00 ea.; 50 pul- lets and 5 cockerels, $50.00. Oth= . ers. M. Sanders, Dublin. 14 Everlaying B. L, hens and_ rooster, 6 mos. old, 75c ea.; $10.00 Joe Garlin, Silver Creek, Rt MINORCAS: _ One thoroughbred Buff Mi orca rooster, Apr. 1938 hatch, cash with order. Exchange for Hampshire Red cockerels or pul- Jets, 1939 hatch. R. W. Adams Rt. 2, Commerce. Purebred AAA Golden Buf Minorca, Apr. 1939 hatch, $1.00 ea.; *$2.75 trio; 2 cockerels $1.50. Mrs. W. M. Cook, Broxton. Buff Minorca cockerels, Apr hatch, 50c ea. fob. Cash or M. O Mrs. G. E. Ray, Rt. 2, Box 64, Forsyth. : er 20 Buff Minorea pullets, Ma} 1939 hatch, 80c ea.; $15.00 lot Mrs. F. M. Briant, Canton, Rt. Mar. Giant Black Minorca cockerels, $2.00 ea; Apr., $1.75. May $1.50; cockerels and, pulle $1.50; eggs; Giant Black Minor cas or genuine Buff Cochin Ban- tams, $1.50 per 15. O. H. Wright, Peters Building, Atlanta. Wa 7858 or He 0648 W. Ae Will book orders now for 1 purebred R. O. P. Buff Minore jazing pullets to be del. in Sept State best price del. N. Clar Dean, Royston Rt. 1. =e Kirschers Golden Buff Minor- ca cockerels, 4 mo. $1, direct from Kirscher as baby chicks. Mrs. Ben H. Boatwright, Oak Park. | REDS (New Hampshires):. 100 per cent N. H. Red cocker- els, 4 that are 5 mos. old, 1 is 15 mos. old, $1.25 ea. Money ord- John G. Hudson, Cairo Rt. 1. a Bay Aa es New Hampshire Reds, 75 hens, Yr. old, 80c ea.; 100 pulleis, an 4 males, hatched March 7th, 90 ea. Hubbard str. J. W. Watkins, Cleveland, Rt. 5. soot e Extra quality N. H. Red cock erels, Mar. hatch for sale. Mrs._ Ethel F. Timms, 989 Cascade Ave SW Atlanta, Ra 2722... N. H. Red cockerels, Jan. 15th; hatch, $1.75 ea.; lots of five o more, $1.50 ea. fob Washington, Mrs. John Allan Callaway, Rayle. Pure N. H. Reds, Hubbard str., 14 mos. old; $1.00 ea. exp. col. No- personal checks. Mrs. Nellie Grubbs, Demorest. pee REDS (Rhode Island): 10 Donaldson R. I. Red pullets, 3 mos. old, 50c ea. Mrs. Myrtle Peacock, Eastman. Rt. 4. a 6 AAA quality. bloodiested Feb. hatch R. I. Red cockerdis, $1.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. D. A. Wright, Hel-_ ena, Rt. 1. - : 3 Purebred AAA Mayhood R. fF. Red rooster, 10 mos. old, $1.25 or ts same breed and ag Ea, pay express chgs. W. P. Me Ginty, West Point, Rt.3. 30 thoroughbred R. I.. Red chickens 9 wks. old, 35 ea. 10te Average 1% lbs. fob. Mrs. Lucy Ss. Gibbs, Ty Ty. ae R. I. Red cockerels, heavy lay ing str., $2.00 ea.; large friers, and few nice pullets, $1.00 ea5 also eggs, $1.00 per 15 postpaid. Mrs. Don Donaldson, Decatur, De 2405. = 150 R. I. Reds, broilers or friers ) t0 2% Ibs._ea. R. C. Fleetwood Meigs, Rt. 2 ae Page Four ae POTATOES FOR SALE - 115 to 125 bu. Red Bliss iva potatoes, in fine condition; will also have apples for truckers. W. T. Kelso, Tiger, Rt. 1. PECANS and PEANUTS | FOR SALE No. 1 Virginia bunch peanuts in hull, 4c per lb. fob. Edison; W. S. Norton, Edison. Honey Bees and Bee _ Supplies For Sale Fe Gallberry honey, chunk or ex- tracted, 70 Ib. can, $7.00 per can; 10 ibs. $1.00. Add postage. J. T. Holland, Sparks, Rt. 1. New crop, high quality Gali- _ berry honey, 5 lbs., T5c; 10 Ibs., $1.50 del.; % case 6-5 1b. pails. $3.30; cs. 12-5 lb. pails, $6.00 FOB. Either comb or extracted. Prompt shipment. Guar. D. F. Thomas, Odum. Ext. Tupelo honey, 5 |b. pail, $1.75; 10 Ibs., $1.50. B. E. Shep- oe Savannah, 1222 E. Henry Fancy table honey, chunk or strained, case of 6, 5 lbs. $3.50, Frt. prepaid in Ga. Samples post- - paid and insured, 10 lb. pails, $1.50; 5 lbs., 85c. E. J. Lewis, Na- hunta. Real fancy Gallberry honey, packed in 5 Ib. pails, 12 per case, $6.00 fob; guaranteed quality and prompt delivery; J. T. Mullis, Alma, Rt. 2. 15 Hives Italian honey bees, 1 of- them April 1939 swarms; all in common style gums, not disturbed or robbed this season - $1 ea. or $10 for the lot; H. W. . Lynch, Brooks. No. 1 faney table Gallberry honey in 10 Ib. pails only, $1.10 -ea., or in lots of five or more $1 ea., send shipping charges for all; Jim Pye, Odum. Strained honey in % gallon pails, 60c per % gal. pail del.; George D. Barfield, Louisville. _ Nice, thin, super bee founda- tion for sale, 50c per lb. or exc. for something of equal value; Wm. Middleton, Buford, Bt. 2. - Bright Gallberry, 60-1b. can strained, $5.75; 6 5-lb. pails in Ga., quality. guar. Prompt shipment; H. L. Hallman, Na- thunta, P. O. Box 25. New red honey in comb 10 Ib. bucket, $1.15; new bright honey in comb, 10 lb. bucket, $1.30; all postpaid; limited amt. extracted - honey, $1.50 per 10 lbs.; satis. -guar.; C. W. Browning, Dublin, Miscellaneous For Sale Good, dry, clean ginseng, $4.00 Ib.; green, $2.00 pound. Not post- paid. George Elliston, Rupert. _ May pop roots, dried fig leaves, some other herbs and bark, 30c Ib. P. P. Hubert Barnes, Alpha- retta, Rt. 2. : _ White feed sacks, 100 lb. cav., good cond., 8c ea., also early, jarge Klondike strawberry plants. 15e C. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Ri. 1. _. Yellow root, 12c lb.; sweet -gumbark, 25c lb. Add. postage. Sallie Belle Elam, Gainesville. Rt. 6, Box 120, c-o Emma Frady. _ Kidney and bladder root, 50c \b. postpaid. No sample. Will T. Martin, Dalton, P. O. Box 143. 4100 tb. cap. extra quality white feed sacks, for sale or exc. for honey. Barbara Lee, Red Oak. _ White, tame muscadines, black muscadine vine, well rooted, 15c ea.; yellow, butterfly and poke root, Mayapple and_ sassafras root, wild cherry bark, 20c Ib.; green pennyroyal, 15c lb. Miss Lois James, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Calamus root, slipperyelm, bearfoot yellowroot, Birdock, yellow dock, rattle root, Kueen of the Meadow, Witchhazel, horse- mint, pennyroyal, sassafras, 30c per ib. or exc. for sacks, 100 lb. - capacity. _ Ralston, - ) ~ Rhubard 3c pound fob Trenton, per quality. J. B. Johnson, Tren- on. ers, 50c per Ib. or lot for $11. Mrs. Mary Collins, Cerdele, Rt. 4, Ss Drinking gourds, short handles, limited quantity, write for prices: also sassafras, dried, 30c per pound, PP. Mrs. T. B. Thomas, Thomasboro. -Sassafras roots, yellowroot, wild cherry bark, blackberry root, polk berry root, Queen of the Meadow, 25c per lb. or 5 lbs. for _ $1, garlic bulbs, 3 for 25c, catnip peppermint, spearmint, hoar- hound, featherfew, 25c per doz. bunches del, in, Ga. Miss L. M. _ Rhubard, 2c per Ib. fob or will ec. for anything I can use, no shoddy stuff. Mrs. Ella Johnson, Trenion, pee ee chunk comb, $3.55, freight paid). Mrs.. R. C. Stower,| 25 lbs. new white downy feath- White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 35.: MARKET BULLETIN Miscellaneous WANTED Want dried gourds, various sizss and shapes, write descrip- tion and price. Louise Nunnally. Rome, 406 E. 2nd Street. - Pecans, good sound, reasonably priced. Alex Garrett, Jefferson, Rt. 3. PLANTS WANTED: Want Old Time Nigger Killer and Spanish plants_or vines. Pre- fer vines. Write and state prices. R. S. Wolfe, Baxley. ROOTS AND HERBS: Want some Golden Seal roots, not yellowroot. Jasper Holcomb, Reseca. Want some ginseng. wild and cultivated. State amount and price of each and send sample in letter. J. Tom Strong, Macon, 140 Piedmont Ave. CORN AND OATS: Want some corn and oats for stock, near Atlanta. State price, oie: 2 L. Cousins, Jr., Decatur, RIBBON. CANE: Want some Texas Seeded Rib- bon Cane, new crop. A. M. Aiken, Newborn. EGGS: Want 2 or 4 Peafowl eggs at once. Will exc. 10 Ib. R. I. Red rooster or pay cash. Or will con- sider Pheasant eggs. Advise price, etc. T. W. Kerby, Waycross. P. O. Box 113. - FRUIT AND VEGETABLES:. Want some fruit and vegetables to can on shares. Write. Mrs. S. G. Rogers, Claxton, Rt. 1. SEED: Parties having the Calif. Beer seed, please write to. J. C. Cox Adrian. CORN: : Want good slipped shuck corn to be del. Milledgeville. Advise. ee Ed OConnor, Jr., Milledge- ville. : POSITIONS WANTED Want a good farm on. 50-50 basis for 1940, with good 4 or 5 room house, pasture, wood, wa- ter, good little barn, close to good little towr. W. R._ Ifarrell, Rarnesville, Rt. B. Exp. hand in peach orchard, 7 yrs. exp.-in peach work, wants job looking after orchard for 1940, state salary; can furnish ref.; can move at any time, will have to be moved; J. B. Walker, Newnan. Couple with no children. want at once piace on farm or dairy, wages or 50-50 basis; have to be moved; want mov at once. Geo. Harris, Atlanta, 341 Central Ave. Ss. W. ; : 29 year old Christian man and wife reared on farm; want job and house on a good farm to take care of, near Macon or Atlanta, experienced; will need transport- ation dependable workers, please write. Louis A. Pettyjohn, Sum- merville, Rt. 3, Box 84. Want position looking after stock farm 1940 for small salary, with privilege of taking an inter- est in farm. P. C. Reid, Mt. Zion. Exp. middleaged man is very desirous of securing permanent place with a good reliable flor- ist or party to grow roses and cut flowers for market, experienced, references furnished. R. A. Nes-~ bitt, Macon, care General De- livery. : Young man, 25 yrs. old without home, able and willing worker, can go most any kind of work, want job at once with board and reasonable salary. Thos. Ault, Rocky Face. Young girl would like a job of light farm work. Miss Grace Bur- dett, Atlanta, 701 Fair St., S. E. Want job on dairy or poultry farm at reasonable wages /at once. Alfred E. Smith, Dall FE Dot: Man with 8 in family on farm helping gathe this year and a big light farm work with people, prefer somewhere Thomasvilie. Louise Harri Thomasville, Rt. 2, Box 6. Unencumbered white lady wants light farm work in Christ- ian home, no field work, prefer elderly small family, please: give details in first letter, exc. refer- ences. Ada J. Rogers, Atlanta, General Delivery. Want job doing most anything. Willing worker, sober and honest can furnish references if desired, just my wife and me, 28 years old. D. L. Barry, Vienna, Rt. 4. 42 yr. old woman, alone, wants place in country home, light farm work, no field work. Home and $2.00 week. Send or come a/fter. Ref: Mrs. Otis Sanders, Adrian, pet. 1. POSITIONS WANTED White man, age 25, wants job on dairy. Exp. truck driver (have chauffeur license). No bad habits. Ref. furnished. Just man and wife. Can move 1st or 15th of any month. Buford A. Spurlock, Fort Gaines. Young man 25 yrs. old, truck driver, corn and feed mill oper- ator, with 5 yrs. exp. reared on farm, excellent references. How- ard L. Clackum, Tallapoosa. Man, alone, wants job on farm curing tobacco; can do most any kind of work. Answer soon. D. C. ONeal, Alston. Se Want light farm work, caring for poultry, cow. garden, etc. M. L. Legg, Atlanta, 422 Hopkins St. S. W. Ra 3228. Want job clearing and ditching botton land. Work guar. See or write. D. D. Moon. Atlanta; 610 Kennedy St., N. W. : Man with family wants job on farm. Have 14 yr. old to work also. Vernon Lewis, Atlanta, 606 Gaskill, S. E. ce . Want job with elderly couple, doing light work, Am aged man, no encumbrances. Thos. B. Day, Columbus, 26 Hemlock Dr., Bibo City. ts Want job with respectable old couple to do farm chores around place. Milk cow, can do most anything. Reasonable salary and home. Age 17, strong and realthy. Write or come. Miss Dolly Jar- rell, Smithville, Rt. 2. White, 19 yrs. old, married man exp. truck driver, wants job on farm. Can operate most any kind of machinery. Write. Marvin C. Monroe, Cedartown, Rt. 2. 19 yr. old boy, reared on farm wants job on farm or dairy, can do any kind of work.; Beverly Adams, Elberton, Rt. 3.. Young man, aged 24, just wife and self, desired job in dairy, poth good milkers, able bodied, willing workers, can drive any make car or truck. J. W. Smith, Atlanta, 76 Georgia Avenue, SE. Man with family wants work on farm and a crop on 50-50 basis for 1940; can work some turpentine, what have you to offer; J. M. Morgan, Kirkland. RFD. : Want job at gin as _ cotton weigher, honest and sober, ref- erences. L. C. Howard, Roswell, Rte do = 93 Yr. old truck driver, 3 yrs. experience, wants job Sept. 1 on farm, write best offer; Calvin L. Wade, Ft. Benning. Want job on farm, willing worker, 31 yrs. old, can drive truck, state wages paid, etc., in first letter; L. J. Nichols, Atian- ta, 347 Richardson St., Sw. Main 7364. Widow, 30 yrs old, no children, wants farm work, no field work in good home, in or near Com- merce, for home and small sal- ary, best of ref. Mrs. . Maye Hughes, Elberton, Rt. 5. -Want job ginning, 7 yrs. exd. with ginning, 25 years exp. with various machinery. Can handle most any power and la- bor; L. A. Phillips, Damascus, Ft. L : - Want job on farm with good, honest man for wages the rest of year, 3 to work; T. H. Lively, Atlanta, care T. A. Williams, Rt. oe 20 yr. old white girl wants job light farm work, no field work, for home and $3 per wk.; prefer private room; Dorothy L. Turner, Athens, Rt. 3, Box 200. Man with tractor wants work by the acre, go anywhere there is enough work; H. S. Walker, Macon, 349 Turpin St. os 21 yr. old man wants job in dairy with good man who will furnish house and wood for fam- ily of three, milk feed or drive truck. Oscar Franklin, Lawrenc- ville, Rt. 3. Man with large family wants place on. dairy farm to do milk- ing and handle milk and land to grow corn and other vegetables, will work for wages; M. Bruice, Atlanta, Gen. Del. Station D. _ Young married man wants job in dairy work, good milking hand; can furnish references if wanted, state salary. Buck Wil- lis, Graymont, Rt. 2. Widow, 42, with son.5 yrs. old wants job on farm at once to pick cotton this fall; Mrs. R. M. Garrard, Atlanta, General De- livery. Want job fooking after small dairy and poultry farm, well exp. in stock and poultry raising, married, no children, can give good ref.; John Bone, Macon, Rt. 3, 109 Grady St. : _ Experienced dairyman wants job at once with good party for reasonable salary. . Write or see Jesse Bartlett, Jonesboro, Rt. 1 Man and wife want job on country estate care for poultry, flowers, landscaping, etc. Musi have work, home and small sal- Mountain ary; View. J. FR. Sentell, POSITIONS WANTED 17 yr. old white girl wants job in or near Atlanta, no _ field work, light farm work, state wages in letter; Miss J. L. Shealy, Bremen, Rt. 2. Sober. and honest (15 yr. experience) grist miller wants job on shares; H. G. Barnett. Cartersville, Rt. 3. Want a position in some good religious home for light farm work; am widow 40 yrs.old witn no incumbrances; willing to go anywhere; Mrs. A. Mays, Atian-~ ta, 912 Ga. Savings Bank Bidg. 37 yr. old man, 2in family, wants job on farm for wages. good house, wood furnished; can move when crop is gathered; John G. Pitner, Acworth, RFD 2. Man 60 years with grown son] and daughter. want job on dairy or poultry farm; lifetime exp.; wages or share basis for coming year; can start at once if neces- sary, references furn.; P. Rhodes, Baldwin, Box 64, Wanted, a large amount of cot- ton to pick, 8 in family, 5 to work, prefer Fulton county; T. L. Williams, Smarrs, Rt. 1 FARM HELP WANTED At once good farm hand. single, for general farm work, for board and laundry, reason- able wages for balance this year and next, 214 miles east of Nor- cross. W. E. Hayes, Norcross, Rt. 1 Want good farmer for 122 acre farm, 100 in cultivation, 2 large vacant houses, reasonable basis. W. Wilkinson, Villa Rica. Want white woman, must be neat, clean and. healthy, good character, between 40-50 yrs. to do light farm works to live as one of family; reasonable pay; Mrs. Grace Hendrix, Winder, Griffin. St. ; Want nice white girl from 18 to 25, 1 cow to milk, room and board, reasonable salary; L. L. Johnson, Lithonia, Rt. 2. Want woman, 25 to 35, for light farm work, no field work, $6 per mo. room and board, per- manent home for right party; give full details of self in first letter; W. M. Thonton, Jesup. Want neat, intelligent col. girl or couple without children, for modern suburban home near | Atlanta, for light farm work, no field, 2 in family, comfortable living quarters, board and _ sal- ary according to ability; Mrs. George Griffin, Jr., Atlanta, Rt. 8, Box 270. Want good, honest, reliable set- tled white woman 25-40 yrs. old, cook, milk 2 cows and do gen. light work, no field work, 3 in family, $2 per wk. and board, good home for right person must give references; Mrs. J. H. Carlton, Coolidge, Rt. 1. Man to live with old people cn farm and look after small farm and stock, do gen. farm work, fair wages, nothing but reliable man will do, must be man of good habits; Geo. F. Edwards, Morven. Wanted, white woman for light farm work, aged 30 to 40, $2 per week; Mrs. C. L. Rainey, Ac- worth. Want man on 50-50 basis that can tend a horse and half crop, who can furnish self, I furnish tools and guano, want sober man, I furnish references; H. Brown,.Canton, Rt. 3. Want colored boy, 10-14 years old to live as one of family in good Christian home, will be treated good 3 in family; W. E. Casteel, Thomaston, Rt. 2. . Good farmer wanted with small family for l1-horse crop, in Cobb county, in excellent con- dition, with over 200 fruit trees; A. C. Lampkin, Atlanta, 900 Penn Ave., Hemlock 5775-R. Want reliable: white woman, 20 to 35, to do light farm work, no field work; begin pay $6 per mo. with board and laundry, will raise if work satisfactory within 2 mos. An- swer in own writing, giving de- scription, age and _ education, also furnish references; Mrs. B. Ee Duncan, Columus, 404 11th Handyman, Florida place, near Sanford, must be good milker, handy with stock, drive tractor, make garden, etc., room, board, $20 per mo.; Sam Lawson, At- Janta, 1197 Virginia Ave., NE., Apt. 5, He 2608-M. Want a good aged man and wife on farm to keep house and wait on invalid, 2 in family, no field work, good home, every- thing furnished, must be aged couple, white or colored; write at once; E, L. Bain, Cloudiand. Want a boy for light farm work; R. H. Carpenter, Atlanta, 121 5th St., NE. Want good colored family with 2 or 3 farm workers and one house servant; good pay and home for good family. J. J. Har- ris, Pelham, : auesday, August E.! and work. Farm well fu for home, G.| not over 40, unincumbered FARM HELP WAN Want white girl to live me and heip with light work, no field work, good | board and $8 a mo., 3 in fg Want light farm work: midd aged woman, no field work; My Vera Burch, Atlanta, Gen Delivery. 5 on Want woman 30 to 46 yr, age for light farm work, $2 wk. and home; Mrs. H. L., gram, Acworth. a Want cotton pickers, whi colored. Furnish house ren and pay 50c per 100 Ibs. every night. Rusell Wade, chell, Rt 2. a workers. Anthony, Midland. Want man and wife, or man not over 45, to live o and fertile. located 3 m Jonesboro on 41 Hwy. H industrious and non-drinker mi. Atlanta. Esther Brockh Jonesboro. ; Want nice white girl to in home and do light farm. clothes, board room, orphan preferred, wri once; Mrs. Cecil Anderson, ister. Want neat, reliable aged woman for light farm no field work, reasonable J. L. Cross, Pinehurst, Rt. Want companions plac courteous, hospitable, we formed people; have had ience, agreeable personality, lege graduate, faithful ser rendered; Mrs. Edith Ivins, Ed Want refined housekee care for eight months old | vy. A. Drake, Pearson. Wanted 1940 man wit and sufficient help for farm, spray and cultivate ple trees, must know | mix and apply different s WwW. D. Mays, Stockbridge Want girl aged 12 yrs. or wi not over 40 yrs. to live as 0 family with my wife and some spending money. M. ford, Hiwassee, Rt. 1, Box 38 Want reliable, middle settled, white, to live on and help with light farm in good home, board and salary, write at once. Gu man, Kingston, Route 1. Want middie aged colored to work and plow on small $10 per mo and board; . Yongema, Atlanta, Route 4 441. : 5 Wanted large family negr gather 2 horse crop and on basis in 1940, must know farm; Slaton Herndon, Lu Ret, 1A; Want neat appearing col or woman with no bad hab: live on place, light farm no field; Mrs. J. H. Harbi Janta, Rt. 4, Box 458, Ray 7833. Want colored boy, 12 to 1 old for light farm work, no work, board, small salary good home; Mrs. Thom Watson, Thomaston, Rt. 1. A settled colored couple light farm. work, reom, | $20 per mo.; C. A. Beck Decatur, Rt. 2. Wanted healthy white wom live in home help with light farm work, field work, $1 per wk., bd room and laundry, must f references; Mrs. B. Toomsboro. Want good exp. farm hanc to 40, good worker, hone sober, for gen. farm and or work, drive car or truck, $1 mo., board and laundry, home at once; C. G. Oliver, nesville, Rt. 2. Want at once nice, white woman, unincumbere light farm work, no field wor home and small salary; Mrs. bl. L. Hay, Leary. oe Want reliable colored ma wife to work on dairy, m do field work and help in d woman to do light work, no F. D. Benton, Savannah, Want healthy, reliable to live in home with 3 a do light farm work, no fie vate room, board, salary, age and particulars; Mrs. Solomon, Jeffersonville, RB Want unincumbered womat to 40, to do light farm wor field work, at once; G. W. liams, Williams Dairy, Colum Rt. 1. : Want settled white w neat, clean and healthy, sist in light farm work, Mrs. Frank Shingler, Jr. alsonville.: \ Ge Want party without home, or woman, to help wit