COLUMBUS ROBER (1) ALTON, COGDELL. DIRECTOR- STATE BUREAU OF Markers FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1939 [oe t ogress of State Told to Commissioners. ore | Chicago., Dec. 5.Leadership in Geor- 1 ia and the. South in certain crops was lined. here today by Commissioner of | riculture Columbus Roberts, of Georgia, a speech at the convention of the Na- | ional Association of Agricultural Commis-_ | oners. ; Georgia and the South, .said Mr. berts, produces every major crop rown in the United States, such as corn, Theat, oats, other grains, hay, Irish po- oes, and many fruits and vegetables, and in addition, we grow exclusively a mber of things that are not produced out- side the South. These include cotton, hich clothes half the people of the world nd which gives employment in the field | Christmas hoe By Commissioner Roberts: at home and to continue to do all farm and other necessary work, but our winters ar not severe, cold spells usually being | short duration. Our summers are warm but even then, farmers and others continu their work, and we are not subject to the many heat prostrations reported in othe sections of the United States. We have an ideal climate all the year round. _ Georgia is the youngest of the Origi nal thirteen states that formed. the union of states. Founded in 1733, the English - settlers in Georgia underwent the hard. ships suffered by all the pioneers, | The Georgia colony was the buffer territory between the Spaniards in Florida and the English i in South Carolina. Georgia farmers now come to the close of another crop year and it is my sineere wish for the readers of the Market Bulletin that they will have a Happy Christmas and truly observe in Christian spirit, the birth of Christ. I quote from the Gospel of St. Luke: For unto you is born this day, in the city of David, a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel, a multitude of heavenly host, praising God and saying Glory to God in the highest, and on Earth, Peace, Goodwill toward > 99 ther one crop in the United States; water- 1elons, sweet potatoes, sorghum, used both syrup and as a feedstuff; sugarcane syrup; peanuts, pecans, bright leaf to- DACCO, tung oil; most of the peaches; most men. he pimiento peppers and half of the : cam cee : (isch trus. crop. a cine nets dnatcalae PELE LIYE ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 14_As quoted by White 3 Provi In trees, Georgia and the South have | tall chimneys point out the eee ap of aes) orate ohn cea meus ma pine, practically exclusive to the South, the South in textile mills. | SPO bg eee Te 7 io which furnishes most of our lumber, most Tn this parade of products, Georgia ae on ah ee pe ee our pulpwood, and in addition, naval | Jeads the south in peach production; leads | | 150-175 bss i. stores, produced only in_ the South. A | all states in velvet beans; leads the nation 146 tbs dowa. Ga sree < 460 ae percentage of gasoline and oils come | in improved pecans; leads all in peanuts; oe om! pay Sor Hogs, A any. an 3 1 this section, and the stream of people | grows twice as many watermelons as any ghblect io Guanes don g ne to work and the smoke boiling from | other state; leads all states in sweet pota- |. es ; aoe Hoes, 100- 26 Ibs... $4.50-$4.75 per cwb., eee , aoe : ogs wes toes and pimiento peppers and in naval No. 3 Soft Hoes 130-150 Ibs. a8 cg 7 38 es - of Fre ak A. eles -| stores. No. 4 Soft Hogs, 110-130 lbs. 3.75 -4.00 per ew. : Prices fresh vegetables 2. on the : Georgia has a mild climate, both win- Ne ee a eT ee te ee owe : ices of. fres Heavy smooth hogs, 240 lbs. up 4.00 ate Farmers. Market, December 14th: : : - CATTLE. : | GA. APPLES, Golden Delicious $1.15-$1.25 : (nad Wao est Gteerss A aoe | BEANS (Snap) per bu. hamper -____ S200. 2.205) eas Atlanta act Cotton Fat Steers AGE, bulk, per cwt. 1.65- 1.75 - Common Steers OLLARDS per aoe. bunches __-...___ 40-50 Atlanta spot cotton closed today at 11.12 basis Fat Cows __ MUSTARD GREENS, per bu. __------ = (35-40 middling 15/16 inch staple. Common Cows POTATOES (Russets), 100-lb. sack ____ 2.25- 2-40 j The average price of middling 15/16 inch cot- Canners | SQUASH (Yellow Crookneck) bu, ____._ 1.75- 1.89 - | ton at the ten southern spot markets today was Good Heavy Buils | SWE TATOES; per cwt. -_---- .80- 1.00 11.28 per pound. Common Bulls Piakies: punched, aoe. 2 ee ee = 235-,..40 Middling 7/8 inch average price was Pi 10c per Fat Calves oe SALAD. Di ee ee 35- 40 pout. Medium Calves MARKET REPORT OF. GEORGIA PRODUCE. the Atlanta Market are by wholesale egg dealers for graded A-1 white and eandled eggs. Ungraded eggs are quoted 2c to 3c below ae a ine om run eggs will not be permitted for retail trade under the Georgia egg law. Day-old and day-fresh eggs are offered as such and dirty eggs are not allowed to be offered for sale at all. E Black- Carroll- Clarkes- Com- | Hawkins- Las. = : Atlanta | Augusta | shear | ville Dawson vi |; Grange Metter Sparta ff SERARA RA RET RARE SARA NA BABA RAAB RAIA NE IIT EI tA Se Ve a ea ee Ee = : = = | Eggs, Large______ oe : : a 0 | Gees 48-20 Hens. Heavy Breed. ae | Hens, Leghorns. .08-. Roosters Stags ___$________ Friers ____-______ Capons Country Butler. pest table__ Field Peas, mixed___ Field Peas, not mixed Wheat Se ae eS Sweet Potatoes, per 100 lbs. Cabpage (green, per 100 lbs. ) Cabbage (white, per 100 Ibs.) | -- Peavine Hay, No. 1, ton $12-$16 | Peanut Hay, No. 1, ton_____ $6-$8 | Spanish peanuts, No. 1. | $65-$70 | Cottonseed, (prime) $28-$30 Cottonseed Meal, 7 per cent $28.00 Cottonseed Meal, 8 per cent $30.00 MARKET. BULLETIN - Friday, December 15, Page Two GEORGIA MARKETBULLETIN ; _ Published Semi-Monthly by DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COLUMBUS ROBERTS. Commissioner STILES A. MARTIN. Editor Executive Office: State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia Publishing Office Covington. Ga. Send all letters-to The Market Bulletin, f State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. _ Notify on FORM 357s8ureap ot Markets 222 State Capitol. Entered as secona class matter August i. i937. at the Post - Office at Covington. Georgia under the Act of vune 8, 1930. Ac- - geepted for mailing at specia] rate of postage provided for in Sec- tion 1103 Act of October 8. 1917. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- ~ peated only When request is accompanied vy 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. - Ietin, - Commissioner Roberts Lauds Georgia oo in Chicago | (Continued from Page One) soil, and the threat of Spanish dominance of the thirteen colonies was forever ended. : Georgia made peace with the Indians, fought off the Spaniards and furnished soldiers, power and battleground for the Revolutionary War that won this countrys freedom for us all. Georgia, and the other southern states to the east, were doing these things while other vast regions of what is now the United States, were unexplored, unsettled and roam- ed by buffalo, deer, timber wolves, bears and wild- tae. Farming has always been the principal occupation of a majority of the people of Georgia, more people living on the farms than in the cities. The inven- tion of the cotton gin in Georgia in 1793 by Eli Whit- ~ ney caused the South to become a cotton empire, this section growing this staple to clothe more than half the people inhabiting the world. The appearance of the insect attacking cotton, the boll weevil, into our state about 1917, cut the pro- - duction of cotton and has caused our farmers to greatly diversify their crops and now they are grow- ing more crops and are growing at home, many pro- _ ducts they heretofore bought. | Georgia is making much progress. as a live- stock and dairy state. You may be surprised to know that every major packing company in the United States has a plant in Georgia, more than $20,000,000 ~ having been spent in our state in the last 20 years to build these plants, which last year processed 1,500,000 head of livestock, grown mostly in Georgia. We are making fair progress as a dairy state. Our pastures are green from early spring till late fall, thus eliminating the cost of much concentrated feeds; we gave on buildings because of our mild climate. We have an abundance of feeds, such as silage, cot- ton seed meal and hulls and can grow all the hay we need. ae Georgia and the South are growing many truck erops now, sending thousands of carloads and truck- loads of early vegetables all over the United States jn the early spring to many sections that are still froze up. * Marketing the farmers products is a major function of the Georgia Department of Agriculture at this timefinding a market for what the farmer grows and getting the seller and buyer together. To help in this, the State, through the Department of Agriculture, operates seven Farmers Markets at dif- ferent points in the states. Six of these are what might be called feeder markets for the big market in Atlanta. This Atlanta market, the largest in the south, and one of the largest in the nation, as to the volume of business handled, was patronized last year by more than 100,000 trucks which came from two-thirds of the states of the Union. We are planing to greatly expand the Georgia Markets, which will include the building of a much larger market in Atlanta, so prepare to have your trains and trucks come down and get your water- melons, peaches and other crops. Georgia is truly the Gateway to the South, with a system of'railroads extending in all directions; a complete network of highways, with 6,000 miles of oe roads. Of the 250,000 farms in the state, 50,000 homes are being wired for rural electricity. Soon a large percentage of our farmers will live on a paved road and will have electricity in their homes. We have much land, much timber, plenty of streams that afford water for farms, electricity all over the state, good schools, churches of many de- nominations, about 50 inches of rainfall, a mild climate, mountains 4,800 feet high, rolling hills and fertile valleys and fine seashores. So Georgia invites you to come to our State. of the Market Bulletin. | J. H. Haralson, Triple Superphosphate Distribution | The following correspondence concerning the distribution of Triple Superphosphate by the Government to farmers explains itself. If the meeting is held at Social Circle, as suggested, it is hoped that all farmers in that territory, who are interested, will attend. ; COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner. ~ Social Cirele, Ga., Nov. 11, 1939. Hon. Columbus Roberts, Commissioner of Agriculture, State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Mr. Roberts: ae is Wish you would use your influence with the Federal Gov- ernment (Tennessee Valley Authority), to give us an even break with a number of farmers in certain counties of the state who | are being supplied with Triple Superphosphate (Acid) for the payment of only freight charges. It is discouraging to be classified as black sheep, when we know that we are entitled to as much as the exclusive set or the elect. You have our permission to publish this on the front page Your help will be appreciated. Respectfully yours, . C. Hart, L. H. Sigman. E. M. Sigman, P. . Daly, C. B. Morrow, ~M. A Hawkins, E. P. Hollis, Chas. E. Gresham, J. B. Mobley, W. D. Spearman, M. D. R. M. Tucker, W. S. Tucker, iW. Pi Jay, J. L. Thomas, . C. W. Anderson, Bruce F. Allen, John H. Sullivan, Aubry Rowe, L. L. Peters, ' W. F. Mayo, OQ. T. Almand, W. B. Spearman. C. A. Crawley, L. A. Turner, L. A. Simons, John M. Gibbs, T. J. Baccus, C. H. Hawk, H. L. Studdard, J. T. Gibbs, B. H. Kesee, E. S. Herndon, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 16, 1939. Tennessee Valley Authority, Knoxville, Tenn. Gentlemen: 2 I. am herewith sending you a copy of a petition received from 33 farmers at Social Circle, Georgia, concerning the dis- tribution of Triple Superphosphate by TVA to farmers. I will appreciate an explanation or copy of the rules and regulations governing the selection of farms for this distribu- tion, your rely to be printed, along with the farmers request, in the Market Bulletin, issued by this Department. Thanking you, I am, Yours very truly, COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY Knoxville, Tenn. Dec. 7, 1939. Mr. Columbus Roberts, Commissioner, Department of Agriculture, Atlanta, Georgia. Dear Mr. Roberts: Your letter of Nov. 16, addressed to the Tennessee Valley Authority, with a copy of petition signed by Mr. Tucker and others attached, has been referred to this department. We have also received from both Senator Richard B. Russell and Congressman Paul Brown, copies of the petition and letters indicating that Mr. H. L. Rowe, of Social Circle, was interested in securing triple superphosphate produced by the Authority at Muscle Shoals, Alabama. ; We believe that the interest indicated by this group of farmers would justify our arranging to have a member of our staff and a member of the staff of the Geogria Agricultural Extension Service meet them and other interested farmers of that area to discuss the procedure by which the products of our plant are made available for tests on practical farms. We are, therefore, sending copies of this letter to Mr. R. M. Tucker and Mr. H. L. Rowe, of Social Circle, in the hope that one or both of these men will take the initiative in making plans for such a meeting. . We are enclosing mimeographed copy of a statement made by a member of our staff during a budget hearing before the. Congressional Committee on appropriations for independent agencies, which describes briefly the procedure followed in a number of states in conducting the test-demonstration program. Very truly yours, TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY, Fred T. McFee, Administrative Assistant, Agricultural Relations Department. | OUTLINE OF PLAN The following is quoted from the copy of statement referred to above, which briefly outlines the plan: The farm test-demonstration phase of the program is eonducted in co-operation with the State Colleges of Agriculture through organized groups of farmers. The Colleges map their states to show the major agricultural areas, based on variations in type of soil, type of farming, and other controlling conditions. The local contacts with farmers are made through the County Agricultural Agent of the Extension Service. Farmers are encouraged to form county associations if no suitable organ- ization exists. The county associations, with the aid of the County Agents and College representatives, define the soil and type of farming areas. of the county and select communities representative of those various areas. Then they recommend to these communities the selection of suitable test-demonstration farms to represent the important conditions within the com- munity. The farmers of the community selected are then called together and they appraise the area or community selected and They then select a test-demonstration farm on which to prove the soundness of the program evolved. Chocolate Drinks Inspected Commissioner Columbus Roberts states that inspections and analyses by the Food and Drug: Department of glasses of Milk and Chocolate Milk served over the counter at Soda founts in Atlanta, showed that some of them are serving skimmed milk and that the cream is being used for other purposes. This is more especially true in the case of Chocolate Milk, the inspec- tions :showed, as it is difficult to detect this lack of cream by taste in a Chocolate Milk drink. Mr. Roberts announced that the inspections would continue and more samples will be taken in the future and cases will be made against fount operators for selling below standard Milk. It is stated also that dairies and others can no longer get around the law by labeling their product Chocolate Drink instead of Chocolate Milk. A new regulation issued by the Athens, The angel of the Lord peared unto him in a drea saying, Joseph, thou sor David, fear not to take thee Mary thy wife * * And she shall bring fc a son, and thou shalt call name JESUS: for he s save his people from . Sins.Gospel of St- Matt + Commissioner of Agricu and the State Chemist as lows: : Chocolate beverages be of two types: ree a)A beverage made chocolate and containing shall be labeled as C Drink, and must be sol regular. beverage bottle. (b)A beverage mad chocolate and milk shall beled Chocolate Milk, must meet the state stand of 3 per cent milk fat chocolate milk. Only thi chocolate beverage may b in a regular milk bottle. Cotton Vote Is Complete unofficial ret jon the vote, Saturday, Dec ber 9th, showed Georgia ec growers voted 72,126 fo 9,186 against the contro for 1940. Mr. Homer S. Durden, state administr officer of the Agricultural justment Administration, this was a percentage of in favor of the quota plan two-thirds vote, or 66 2- eent, in favor of the prog was necessary for it to ca It was announced in W. ington early this week with many of the vote counted throughout the belt that the control plan voted overwhelmingly, the counted so far being 812,42: and 78,047 against the pla: It is apparent that the pla was voted favorably and tl quotas will be set for the > cotton crop. 5 This means that both and tobacco will be by next year, as the brigh tobacco growers on Oct 5th, voted by a large maj in faver of control meas the vote in Georgia being fer and 3,063 against, a of 6 to 1 in favor of the | plan. The tobacco vote in entire bright leaf belt w. 225,606 votes for and 25,0 against, which means the pl carried. co Cotton Crop _ Shows Ga The 1939 cotton crop Georgia is estimated to about 916,00 bales, the | Reporting Service at A announces. This compares wi 852.000 bales ginned last year, a gain of 8 per cent, and is 3 per cent below the 1,500, baies grown in 1937... The yield is increased - year ever 1938, it being pounds per acre, compar with 203 last year, The sus Bureau reported 901,0 bales had been ginned in Gec gia up to December Ist, Gate last year. boxwood, well rooted, 250. ea.; white spirea, 15c ea-: Wei- gelia, 20c ea.,- primroses. > pe doz. add postage. Hoyt Lock Ellijay, Rt. 2. 3 oe Japonica, Coralberry, golden bell, Jasmine, Butterfly, Almond, Spirea, American Beauty roses, Azaleas, Laurel Rhododendron, Dogwood, Spruce, holly, $1 doz. rooted; Calif. violets snowdro March flowers. Narcissi, $1 Mrs. J. H. Penland, Ellijay. Japonicas, yellow, red dog wood; Cherokee roses, crabappl redbuds, butterfly, .Rhododen: dron, Laurel, January Jasmin Azaleas, Coralberry, 3 ft. $1 doz PP; Calif. violets, snowdro Queen Tris. shasta daisies, ferns, $1 C. 10 choice roses, $1. Ad Wilson, Morganton. a 100 old English boxwoods, 1 old, $1.25 doz.; 3 ft. high. $1. ea.; rhododendrons, mt. lau sweet shrubs, white dogwood spruce pines, $1.00 doz.; ever green galax, 25c doz. Send post- age for inquiries. Mrs W. T. Totherow, Young Cane. : Pink thrift, 300 plants, $1.00; 10c doz.; scarlet verbena, 25c doz; small nandinas, 2 for 25c; add 8 postage; dbi. mixed colors tall poppy seed, 8c pke. Mrs. J. T. ee LaGrange, Rt. 4, B All colors azaleas, jasmin butterfly, coralberry, japonica, rhododendrons, dogwood, spruce, mt. laurel, $1.00 doz.; day lilies, ferns, calif. violets, Mar. flow ers, snowdrop, narcissi, $1.00 C. Bill Penland, Ellijay. fee Snowdrop, yellow jonqu white narcissi, spotted day lilies, Calif. violets, ferns, pink and white arbutus, $1.00 C; spru hemlock, dogwood, azaleas, laurel, rhododendrons, japonic jasmine, coralberry, Amer. beau roses, $1.00 doz. Jean Pe Ellijay. : . x . Blue altheas, pink weig.jlia. snowball, Eng. white dogwoo lavender butterfly bush, 15 ea. boxwood, giant and dwarf boxe woods, liveoak, 25c ea. Add poste age, Lela Davis, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Redbud, 4 for 25c; red dog= wood, 5 for 25c: azaleas, 3 for. 25c; blue iris lilies, 25c doz.; m laurel, mountain ivy, 2 for 25c. Poems Edna Dehart, Mineral uff. Spruce, Rhododendron, Laurel, Jasmine, Forsythia, Azaleas, daw wood, butterfly, coralberry, per doz.; showdrops, Calif. vio lets, Jonquils, Narcissi, Arbutu: ferns, $1 per 1 C. Joyce Penlan Ellijay. ee Jonquil and buttercup bulbs; small cluster, yellow, sweet scented narcissi bulbs, 50c C; 500, $2.00 (bulbs not separate); 1, pk ea. Iupine and French marigold seed, free with ea. order amount- ing to $2.00. Mrs. B. T. Echols Philomath. ee Live Oak or Evergreen, well - lace, The. 62. ; rea, 10c; hibiscus, white, 15c; all col. azaleas, 50 doz.; old fashioned Hop vine, 25c. Add postage. R. P. Smith, Ellijay. 7 600 abelia giladifiora, 18 in.- December only. No chks. Add postage. Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Springvale, Rt. 1. oe Thrift, 60c C:; pink gladioli bulbs, 25 doz.; cheysanthemums %5e doz.; rose cuttings, 10c ea. Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Rt. 1, Pow=- der Springs. : Hydrangea, althea, Dorothy Perkins roses, Boston fern, lilacs. red, pink, white geraniums, small 10c ea.; large 25c ea.; red, pink, salmon, sultana, air and ice plants, 10c; cuttings, 5c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Jack Waters, Chatsworth. spireas, all colors azaleas, sweet shrubs, mt. laurel, 75c doz. wel rooted. Ruby Webb, Ellijay, Rt. a, Well rooted pink crepe myrtle, 25c ea.: orange day lilies, $1.00 C; lilac bushes, 15 ea.; whis naressi, 85c C; red mulberry and black trees, 1 and 2 yr. old sizes. 25c ea. Geraldine Entrekin, Rt 2, Bowdon. eS Large dahiias 50c dcz.; giad joli, hardy phlox, verbena, cannas, flowering Mmumc lday lilies, iris, 30c doz.; purple lilacs, $1.25 do.) asparagus crowns, Ma Tiornless kins roses, golden rods, ever- greens, pink crepe myrtle. Come battery in use only 2 weeks, $9.09 FO J. Williams, Rocky Ford. quils, lavender iris, 30c doz. Ha- zel Heaton, Mineral Bluff. to see. Alice Miller, Carnesville. Keystone, Kruger and others, add postage. Miss Mary C. Florence, Durand. t raspberry, iceburg, white _ berry d.0c doz. Posapaid. Nora Nix, Alto. | _ FOR SALE enthly roses (3 dif: col.) ushes,- lilies 3 kinds, January smine, hollyhocks, chrysanthe- jums and others: large box of ny selection postpaid for 50c. orothy Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2. Giant pansies. 1 1 C, Steele's nbo ae $2 M, big stocky jants. . A. Ward, Cordele. iris h junipers, 3 ft., 25c; Chi- se Arb., 35c; Jap- Barberry, 2 -20; Deutzia Forsythia, An- y Ww. and van Houtti spirea, : dogwood, 10c ea. Pearl pink weigelia, 15c. FOB. rs. M. L. Westbrook, Bremen. woods. rooted, 30c ea.; jon- 1 dbl. and single, 85c C;, bri- alwreath, weigeleas and yellow 4 purple 0Z.: pleeding heart, 30c hh; Mtn. azaleas 45c doz. id. Mrs. T. M. Lock, Elli- d iris, 4 doz. $1.00; or- orange lilies, dils, -jonquils. April narcis- Oc C: Thumberg, Anthony terer, Van Houtti; dbl. and white, pink rose, pink wei- _forsythia wisteria, Box- Perkins rose, etc., mixed, 00 doz. Add postage. Mrs. J. C. Ashland. ink primroses, purple verbe- , pink thrifi, p$nk, hardy et pea, blue foxglove, mix. col. il ae hardy phlox Boe Mums, Purple Easter da range Day lilies, 35c doz. 10 Ga., or exc. for 100 Ib. white feed sacks. Ea. pay Mrs. R. M. Holloway, "ea, Rie ay Box 35. : and Wine hy bulbs, 50c 3 C; Butterfly lily 3 for doz. cannas, The Pres- King Humbert, Ambassa- Apricot and Indiana, 50c $1.50 C. Mrs. Whit F. ie ase Rt. 5. ah acted: 50c; 7 Gisdioly 25 for 50c, ae as, 3 ea. reds, pinks. variegated, yellow, 25 doz. CG, ; red spider or ey lilies, 25c doz:, $1.50 C; - Milk and Wine Ama- and Wine lilies, blooming x 1 doz. red spider lilies, $1 oS purple Lilac. 35: oe ea.; privet hedge, 15c, well os, Corra Griffin, Adel, odil bulbs: $1 Cc: eahitie| i, 5c ea.; lots of all kinds cheap if come and get Sen es ed bulbs of Jonquils, datfo- utter Sad egg, white and 3$1.50-C, iad: aL McGarity, lash pine deed. #150 1b: lark, ae Eity as Box of Bethichem: deep myrtle, lilacs; dbl. yel- cannas; purple Easter lilies; inks, white, yellow, laven- nonthly roses, white, pink. q best prices. Mrs. Bob Buchanan, Rt. 1. Swiss and winter giant lants, $1.50 C; Eng. dai- ves, sweet williams. 25 ange for rooted dwarf or camellia japonicas. cS Mrs. T. C. Bee, New- ee round top, 4-6 Crepe. Myrtle, $3. per ; blooming size Gar- ea., or $5 doz.; red aponica. 2-3 ft... 5 for molia Grandiflora, 1 yr $o. 1 C. Mrs. CY reenville. mins, 8 ft. by 8 ft. rt Cain, Hoschton, Rt. 0. of Hoschton on in. 50 eeoed: eutiies: ; fodils, Tris, SaaS: Pettit.. Pike. pines, 3 to 4 ft., 50c moss iris,| .Neina nice, | /| 15 cupful, | exe: for white 100 Ib. cap. feed | sacks. Mrs. Speer Hallaway, Dah- MARKET BULLETIN FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Boxwood, Forsythia, : iris. Coralberry, honeysuckle. spi- rea, Crabapple. pink running ros- es, crepe. myrtle, button spirea, Star jasmine, wisteria, single li- lac, $1.00 doz. mixed nacissi, jon- quils, 60c C. Add postage. Mrs. W. T. Mize. Ashland, Rt. 1. 95 red cedars and 15 arbor- vitaes, 10-15 ft. high, very cheap, also lot of crepe myrtles, altheas and wistaria vines given away just for the digging. Mrs. M. H. Walker, Grantville, Rt. 2. Red japonica tree (blooming now), 6 in. dia., 12 ft. high, beautifully shaped, also fw seed for sale. H. I. Rahn, Hinesville, RFD. ; Gladiolias, all the new varie- ties,. Piecady, Los Angeles, Betty Nulhill, Gold, Mary Pickford and quite a few others, $9.00 M. Mrs. J. E. Gornto, Valdosta. Yellow canna lilies, lemon lil- jes. daffodils, jonquils, 10c doz. 3) doz. 25c. Add postage. Exc. for table peas, Mrs. Z. H- Anderson, Bowdon, Rt. 3. Flat cedar shrubs, 3 yrs. old, some call Arborvitae, $1 ea., or $10 per doz.; have lots of old- fashioned bulbs, mix. vars. $1 C. Mrs. B, B. Anderson, Milledge ville. White and yellow narcissi white, 25c C; Yellow, 50c C. Mrs. ; - Shipp, College Park, Jphone Ca 3744. Big dbl. dahlia tubers, all col- ors, 25c doz. Add postage. Hettie Johnson, Alto, Rt. 1 Mtn. pink flowering laurel, o) M postpaid; Boxwoods, $5.00 ea. or sell cuttings; 1939 Bull Nose tobacco seed, $1-00 Ib; large garlic seed, %4 Ib. $1.50. Gordon Grizzle Cumming. Umbrella chinas. Himalaya perry, 20c ea; blooming size snapdragons, 25c doz; roses, Van Fleet, Silvermoon, Paul's Scarlet, Red Letterday and Lady Hilling- ton, 25c ea. 5 for $1.00. Mrs. V. T. Chamblee, Cumming, Rt. 2. Purple Lilac sprouts, 5c ea; blue iris, and free-stone peach trees, both 5c ea. 50c doz. Exc. for white feed sacks. Mrs. Frank Miller Gainesville, Rt. 4, Box 93. 21 Ball Cypress tree plants, 10c] ea. or lot for $2.00. Add postage. J: E. Sims, Eliabelle, Rt. 1. Red Dogwood, laurels, ivy | hemlock, azaleas, white pines, holly. pussy-willow, redbuds, 3 for 25c; evergreen galax, trailing arbutus. 15c doz} jonquils daf- fodils, March pinks, 50ec C. Add postage. Bertha Holland, Mineral Bluff. Very fine old English box- wood, sale. Mrs. Minnie metto. s 25 or 30 poxwood, $5.00 ea. on down; Several size lilacs, ea. and down; 1 M iris lilies, 65 C; white and purple all set to- gether; large size Eng. dogwood, reasonable price. Parties come after them. Mr-. A. B. Wood, ae pharetta, Rt- 1. | Abelias, 12 in. high, well mooted Morgan, Pal- 10c ea. or 12 for $1, plus postage. Miss Annie Lou Richardson, Hartwell, Rt. 3. Red Gladioli bullbs, size; white Iris, 25c doz.; bloom. canna lilies, red or yellow and red, large blooms, 30c doz.; white oF prvvle Wisteria, rooted, 25 del. Mrs. Floy Clements, Gree: ille, Rt. 1. Yellow and dbl. orange ans gold seed, 15c pint, postpaid, or exc. for dbl. red or pink cannas, or dbl. Dahlias, 1 pt. of seed for 3 cannas or dahlia bulbs, ea. pay postage. Mrs. Clarence MeMil- lan, Dacula, Rt. 1. : Purple lilacs, golden bell, pink and white Altheas, Rhododen- dron, Ivy, mix. cols. Azaleas, all well rooted, 75e doz. red Japon- icas, mixed hardy phiox, purple Iris, purple foxglove, purple lilies orange lilies, mixed mums, 5c C, all del. Mrs. Thos. Webb, El- Way sri 3. Extra choice Gladioli pubs, 16- 20 kinds, mixed, 25c doz. ea. doz. contains 1 Piecardy pink, labeled, jonguils, narcissi daffodils, C, shrubbery cheap. Add post- age under $1. Hattie ae Young Harris. fe : Hardy phlox, mixed cols. Sweet William, pink primroses, blue and white violets, purple Easter and orange day lilies pink thrift, hardy sweetpeas, purple verbena, 35 doz. Hen and .Biddies, 3 for 20c; dbl. mixed colors zinnia seed, del. in Ga. or, will lavender | 'redbud, rhododendrons, $1.00 doz; FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE All col, dogwoods and azaleas, junipers, Silver and Globe arbor- vitaes, pink almond, 5 for $1.00; hardy Mtn. ferns lemon lilies, pink perennial phiox, $1.00 C.} Sadie Wilson, Morganton. Lady Blankenship rose cut- tines, 10. in. Jong, 15c doz; coal cuttings (some rooted), 3 for 10c; sev. rooted Dorothy Perkins ros- es, 20c ea. Accept postage. Exc. for dbl hyacinths. spider lilies Easter lilies. Mrs. C. C. Lunsford, Forsyth, Rt. 3. FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED Jarge and) small size, for, $2.00| | bright sundried peaches, blue}. Sweet violets, red Mums, 15c doz.; 5 45 * per'lb., or 10c_ per tbis., Cleaned, bright, 75 bu. dall Ro Want to buy slash pine seed. Quote best price. W. J. Morgan, Stillmore. Exc. altheas, white, pink, la- vender, some well rooted, bridal- wreath, old time tiny white blos- soms, very early blooming pear, well rooted any of these for 12 bulbs. of either white narcissi or hyacinths, or 6 tube-roses. Mrs. O. T. McDaniel, Shiloh, Rt. 1. Want nandinas, mtn. laurel, rhodo@endrons, azaleas, red dog- wood, japonicas, white altheas, Exc. flowering quince, forsythia, baby breath spirea butterfly bush. yellow jasmine, abelia, purple crepe myrtle: one for one.| Mrs. J. R. Sars, Athens, Rt. 1. SEED FOR SALE Red multiplying onions for fall and spring planting, 40c gal. and postage, Lonnie Rundles, Gaines- ville, Rt, 7. Mammoth Gold tobacco thea 50 ounce. G. L. Miller, Coffee. - White multiplying onions, 40c gal; speckled bunch butterbeans, 15c lb; 6-wks. crowder peas, 10c}. lb. Add postage. Mrs. C. R. Smith, Buford, Rt. 1. Tobacco Pee Virginia bright leaf, Gold Dollar and Bottom Special, ~25c ounce, postpaid. P.. L. ae Baxley. amor Gold tobacco seed, 1939 crop. Direct from N. C. last season, especially saved for seed. 75 ounce. Add postage. H. C. Burnsed, Ellabelle, Rt. 1. Bur clover seed, seived, dirt to inoculate. '75c measured bushel. H. C. Reid, Hogansville. White nest onions, 50c gal. del. i Willie Laster, Fairburn, Rt. Calif. multiplying beer seed, 10c -per start, add 3c postage, also 1 good 5 yr. old Holstein and Jersey crossed milch cow, $40; one good mare mule. Cash at my barn. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rock- mart. Rt2: Red onion buttons, now ready for fall planting, 12%c qt; nice this years crop, free of worms, 13c per Ib. not del. Mrs. P. Ww. Rylee Mayesville. New, clean cattail millet, 100 Tbs. $6, $100 ton del. at Broxton, write for prices on large lots. Sample on re T. J. Byrd, Broxton. . Heit cae bea, ugend: streaked. 10c cup. _ add ce posi- age; exc. for 2 100-pound white feed sacks in good condition. ae a B. Ashworth, Loganville. Cane seed, 10 Ibs. pure, sound. clean Hastings selected in field: hand threshed 6 Ib. FOB. Also white multiplying onions, 40c qt. FOB. Exc. for anything can use. B. S. Peyton, Homer. Butterbeans, bunch for seed or Cooking, 15c per tb., add post- age. Mrs. E. L. Smith, Wadley. 300 lbs. Lespedeza Sericea $10.00 per hundred. D.S. Allen. Williamson; Route. . Tomato seed, Marglobe, Bal- *timore, Stone, $1.15 Ib-; Match- less Red Rock, Brown Special. $1.10 1b.: 10libs., $8.50; Certified 300 Ib. C. W. cabbage seed, $1.25 Ib., W. R. Stephens, Dahlonega. Good home-grown tobaco seed, 5c per teaspoonful or 3 teaspoonsful for 10c; sweet pep- per seed 10c per. teaspoonful: yel- low squash, pepper seed, 10 per teaspoonful; also hot pepper. Add postage. Lee See Waco, Rt. 2, Box. 91. 1938 Yellow tobacco seed, $5 : cash only. ~ S. F. Jefferson, West Green, Rt. 2. Cane seed, well FOB. new Crop, Blairsville. COTTON SEED for SALE Friday, December 15, 198 PLANTS FOR SALE Early prolific King cottonseed, pure and sound, picked out be- fore any rain fell on the seeds; also 1 Guernsey bull, ready for service (Dam out of a 6 gal. cow). F. H. Bunn Midville. Beat the Boll Weevil with 90- day cotton. Heavy fruiter, made 1% bales to acre. $1.50 pu. $4.00} per hundred -lbs. FOB. Limited amount. R. A. Webb, Jefferson, Rtas, Cokers 4 in 1 staple. ginned, 10 bales at time, 39% lint, 1 inch} and more staple, $1 per pu. 100 lbs. $3: FOB: =. Edenfield, Stiilmore, Rt. 1, Box 34. Pure D. P. L. Ist yr., kept pure at gin, 1 1-16 in staple, $3 per CWT. R. K. Fincher, Martin. Rita; ~ Stoneville 2-B recleaned, grad- ed, 2% Ceresan treated; 3 1-3 pu. per bag, 90c per bu.; What- leys prolific seed corn from stalks having 2-7 ears ea., $2.50 per bu. W. H. Bolton, Griffin. Stoneville 2-B, ist yr. from breeder, $1 per bu, or $3 per CwT, FOB Hartwell; seed 2-4 yrs. from breeder, 90c per bu., or $2.50 per CWT FOB Hartwell, ginned on One variety gin. E. H. Thomas, County Agent, Hartwell. D. P. L. long staple, earliest variety, easily picked, 42% lint; 2 bales per acre; 1st. yr. Govt. grade 1 1-16 in. staple. $1 per bu. Charles Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Pure Ruckers, D. Poy. No. 11, Wannamaker cottonseed. Write | for prices. Chas. L. Brown, Hart- | well, PEAS AND. BEANS FOR SALE About 40 bu. peas, Clays, New Eras, Speckled, $1.40 bu. for en- tire lot, FOB. A. M. Butts, Devereux. Wunning white butter beans | and willow beans, 15c per % 1b.; 30c Ib. postpaid. Mrs. D. G. Cald- well, Kingsland, Rt. 1. 100 bu. A No. Iron peas, gath- : ered without rain, put up in 2-% | pu. even wt. bags, $1.75 bu. FOB. a F. Scarborough, Byron. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE > Kennedys Imp. yellow prolific seed corn, produces a large full ear with small red cob, practi- cally weevil proof; $1.75 per bu.; special price on larger shipments. F. R. Kennedy, Stone Mountain, Ries 8,000 bu. Whatleys slip shuck corn, FOB farm at Piedmont; can ship either by truck or rail, 75c per bu.; in small lots. 80c. J. GC. Collier. "Barnesville. : < Corn, 5c per bu. at my barn, Mrs. Mary L. Kimbell, McDon- ough, Rt. 3 PLANTS a SALE Strawberry, Ever- pearing, 20c C, or exc. for white feed Sacks, 29 sacks for 100 planis; okra seed, 10c teacup; dbl. Touch-Me- Not seed, -sev. colors. 20c half teacup; dbl. red and variegated Dahlia bulbs, 25c doz. Mrs. R. L. Welch, Cleveland. Strawberry, Lady T and Mas- todon, Ever-bearing, 35c C, $3 per M; garden sage, raspberry, $1 dozen., catnip balm, hoerhound, dbl. and single Tansy. Yarrow, peppermint, Colts Foot, 25 doz, del. in Ga. Mrs. Speer Hallaway. Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 35. Strawberry, Ever-bearing, 25 C: Lady T, 35 C, well rooted. postpaid: 3 dbl. White Altheas, 5 pt. well ranched and rooted, $1 ea. prepaid. Evelyn Seago, Pine- hurst. Strawberry, Klondike. 250 C, 80c 5 C, $1.50 M young Plants, del. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. -Thousands cabbage _ plants, Charleston Wakefield and Dutch heading collard, 45 M, in 5 M lots. Ovie Crow, Gainesville. Strawberry, Lady T, 15 C, 5 C, 65c, $1.25 M, add postage. Miss oe Martin, ei eaey Branch, R 1 ; Strawberry, Klondike, $1.75 M- Lady T, $2.00 M, Mastodon Ever- bearing $2.75 M. All young plants: ay Bennett, Flowery Branch, Re Blackberry, Eldorado, Lucretia] dewhberry, $1 C, $1.50. 2 C. a ( Hamby. Greenville. ES #. Strawberry, Lady T, $2.00 . Klondike, $1.75; Mastodon Ever- bearing $3 M and extra large berries, young plants. Clay Bene nett, Flowery Branch, Ri. 1 Strawberry, Ever-bearing - 20 -C, $2 M; okra seed, 25c Jb. 15 cupful. also striped half-runn beans, 20c cupful. Prompt shi ment. Mrs. Tate Smith, ae ville, Rt. 1. Improved var, Lucretia ae perry, Eldorado blackberry; hare dy strong, well rooted, 5c | $5:M. Orders filled promptly and with care. Mrs. C. M. Robins Greenville. Strawberry, Klondike, 80 $1.50 M. Young plants, full cou prompt shipment. L. C. nee Gainesville, Rt. 2. Cabbage, - Early Tenses: Chas Wakefield, 50c 5 C 90c M, de satis. guar. or money back. W. Waldrip, Flowery Branch. Strawberry, Lady T and Ever- pearing, 30c C, $2 M, Klondike 25c C, 85c 5 C, $1. 50 M, postpaid. now ready. Royce Waldrip, Hoe ery Branch, Rt. 1. - Cabbage, Chas. Wakefield, now reatly, 15 C, or 25c 2 C. Fin plants. Bob Allen, Canon. Cabbage, Early Jersey and Chas. Wakefield, frost-proof, 55c 5 C, 85c M, del.,-also white Be muda onion plants, same pric R. Chanclor, Pitts. Strawberry, Klondike, $1. 50 M: Mastodon, $2. M. Miss Doris Crowe, Gainesville, Rtas Kudzu crowns. well rooted, 650 C, $5 M. Satis. guar. Jas. Murphy, Winder. Heading collard, 25e 2C, 40c 5 C, '75c M; Lucretia dewberry, 75 C, $5.50 M; Celestial, white an brown turkey figs, 50c for 6, 12 for 90c, del. Ww. Rt. 2. Strawberry, nice over bekne $1.50 M. del. full count, prompt shipment. Mrs. H. D. Burt. Americus, Rt. 2, Box 136. Blackberry, cultivated pane $3 C PP; 5C $10 or exc. for fe thousand eabbage plants. W. Kelley, Conley. J. Toole, Macon, Kudzu crowns, 2 yrs. eid ad older, $6.50 M. FOB. B. Watso: Hamilton. eee Cabbage, frost-proof, Wak field, Easley Flat Dutch, also co lard, 15c C, 40c 4 C, 75c M. del, $2:50 5 M. col. Lee Crow, Gaines- Ville, Rt. 2, Box 143. Strawberry, Lady T, 25e C,_ 5C. $1.75 M; Klondike 75c 5 C. $1.50 M. del. Ethel co Gainesville, Rt. 2: Strawberry, Klondike . Evere bearing, 20c C. or exc. for whit feed sacks. Each pay postag Mrs. Blanche Grindle, Dahlon- ega, Rt. 1. Cabbage, Wakefield dnd Dutch,, 50c 5 C, 75 M; all vars. strawberry, $1 5 C, or $1, 60 3 ge: oe Garrett Gainesville, Cabbage, frost- proof, Wakes | field and Copenhagen | Market, 45c 5 C, 75c M, $1.75 3 M; 5 M 5 up 50c per M. Quality. count, promptness guar. B. J. _ Head, Alma. Kudzu crowns, select, $6 can furnish Crowns and set fe $6 and up per acre or on share Y. M. Anderson, MOaene Cabbage. frost- proof, Jersey, Chas. W. Early Flat Dutch 45 5 C, 75c M; White Sweet Bermuda onion plants, same price, 5 M $2.75 exp. col. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Rt. 1. Strawberry, Lady ~ $1.75 M. 25c C. Mrs. Ola Forrest. Gainesville, Rt. 2. : Strawberry, Lady T, 35c C, $2.50 M: don Ever-bearing 30e CG, 42: dbi and single tansy pepbermint, spearmint, . hoarhound, catnip, 25c doz. delivered in Ist and 2nd zones, or ex. Miss Mary Hal- laway, Dahlonega, Rt. 21, Box 35. Strawberry, Dorset and Red Gold, 75c C, pp; Bermuda onion feed sacks. Myrtle. Pace, Temple Ret: Thornless Boysen, AC cm Thornless, Young and Boyse and Youngberry, also 2 yr. trans plants, prices on request. oS Eldridge, Macon, Rt. 6. Frost proof BeePaee | Wakefield, well rooted, .B. Williams, Alma... ee strawberry plant 20c C. or exc. for chicken feed sacks;- also red, ros and Blue Damson plums, black and white scuppernong vines, 10 ea. $1.00 doz. Mrs. rae Huggin Wa D cember 15, 1939. MARKET BULLETIN | NTS FOR SALE : pearing 20c C. 75c. 500: $1.50 M. Mack Mullinax, Jasper, | z 98. St. _var., ead Klondike y plants, 25 C. 75e, 500; Dorothy Durand, Flow-| nary and Klondike. ry, $1.75 M., in ist and , postpaid; white mul- fing onion sets, 35c gal. post- ist and 2nd-zones. Mrs. Le- iland, Flowery Branch, Rt. sands of Lucretia and El-|. ackberry plants, 75c C; $1.50, del. Mrs. B. L. Rob- strawberry extra large, 25c C. 90c, M. Prompt shipment. iran, Cumming, Rt. 1. ndike bc: $1.25 M. del. Prompt at, good plants. Dewey Flowery Branch. Rt. 1, e strawberry plants, 20 80c; $1.25 M. Nice, young , prompt shipment. Mrs. ( agile, Gainesville, Rt. 1. ~ ge, fresh extra early J. and' _W., Copenhagen cabbage 00, 40c: 75c M. del. post- M. $2. 50. Exp. Bermuda same price. Sat. guar. F, tokes, Fitzgerald. mdike strawberry plants, 500 1.25 M. del. Prompt ship- full count, good plants. Claudie Mathis, Flowery aring strawberry plants, C; $2.00 M. No stamps ac- ed. Also red hot pepper seed, aspoonful. Mrs. Roy Ar- , Zebulon, Rt. 1. don everbearing straw- plants, 35 C; $2.00 M; kins strawberry plants, 30 ) M del. Mrs. J. B- Hud-: Flowery Branch. . i ndike and Lady T. straw- plants, 30c C; $1.00, 500; M del. Prompt shipment. Belle Crowe, Gainesville, bbage plants: Succession, enhagen, Wakefield; Bermu- mion plants, 60c M; 300, 50c Large plants shipped ly. C. McRee, Meigs. pberry plants, $1.00 doz.; old and Lady T strawberry 35c C: $2.50 M; Masto- verbearing plants, 30c C; [; dbl. and single tansy , catnip. Peppermint, 25c el. in Ist and 2nd zones. see Dahlonega, Rt. 1, ungberry plants, 75c doz; nberry plants, $1.00 doz. id. Also 100 suder A grade ullets, Hanson str., 5 yrs- from R. O. P. males, 12 pul- nd rooster, $15.00. J. V- ralson, Rt. 47 Macon. alaya blackberry plants, -250, 60c; 500, $1.25; M, 5 to 10 M, $2.00 M del.; , del. 500, $1.00: $2.00 M; 5 to [, $1.75 M. Exchange for any- can use. R. E. Keith. lesville, Rt. 5. : sea and Other Fruit Trees for Sale trees, 10 ea., $1.00 doz. postage. No. chks. Miss ul B h Frey, Dallas, Rt. 2. ncord grape vines, 2 yrs. oad: 0 . Postpaid. Write for on larger lots. Also Ga. ed seed 30c lb.; 4 Tbs.: $1.00. paid. Deese Ward, Cordele. nuine Pineapple pear trees, nsp.. well rooted, by the 2-3 ft., $3.00; 3-4 ft.. $4.00; $5.00; 5-6 ft.. $6.00; 6-10 EYES: old), $10.00. All del. with order. Ww. C. James feo press oo ee yellow red plums, winter berries. + huckleberries, blue buck, eberries, black muscadines, = 10c: 3 ft:, 25c; 4 ft, soc. fhange for white feed sacks. Hie Pitts Toomsboro, Rt. and black scuppernong ines, muscadine vines, blue, red Japanese apricot plums, a fig, May and Richmond ies, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz.;.ha- t pushes, 50 doz. A. 8. erson, Waco. leading varieties peach state insp. and guar. true R. A. Travis. Riverdale. : TO ae oo Yel- _ strawberry |~ le State nsp., strawberry plants,| | Horse, Yates, Red Delicious, Red Staymen ap-}. | Pecan and Other Fruit : ie: : be : Sale y 7 seit trees, all var., guar. true} to name, State insp. Peach, $3:00}'e C; apple, $7.50 C. Write. Thos. N. Long, Kensington. Lead. var., apple and peach | trees; 1: and 2 yrs. old, 10c and 15 ea.; pear trees, 25c ea. Grape- vines, 106 ea. W-. HH: Alexander, } Cleveland. 500 grape vines, Moores Early, Concord and other var., 25 ea. os Rowe. Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box Sweet pomegranates, well oaks ed, 1 yr. trees, 25c ea. FOB. A. J; Sianton, Newborn. best var., pecan trees, Stewarts, 2-8 ft., 40c to $1 ea.; Schieysi, 2-12 ft.. 40e to $1.25 ea. FOB. M. M. Newsome, Sandersville.. Peach trees, all lead. var., State insp.. $4.00 C. $35.00 M; $1.00 doz; Concord grape, same price; Plum and apricot trees, 2c per tree; black walnuts, $8.00 C. $2.00 doz. Mrs. E. B. Tracis, Riv- erdale. Black and white scudpernongs, | brown turkey figs, red and yel- low goose and blue Damson plums, 10c ea., 12.000 strawberry plants, 20c C postpaid. Josie Huggins, Waco, Rt. 2. . Early Richmond cherries, bronze scuppernongs, brown tur-| key figs. 10c ea.; $1.00 doz.; 1 2, 3 yr. old kudzu. $6.00 M; crab- -apples, 15c each: asparagus and garlic crowns, 35c doz. Stamps or M. O.. Mrs. Ethel League, Waco, Rt. a3) Hackworth and horseapple, Blue Damson. Japanese apricot plum, old fashioned sugar pear white scuppernongs, 10 ea.: $1.00 doz.; black muscadines, brown figs, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz.; $8.00 C del. Marcelle Patterson, Rt. 2. Waco. (White and black scuppernong, black muscadine, blue Damson and Red Goose plums, Concord and Niagara grapes, Hackworth apple, 10c ea.; black walnut and red mulberry, 1-2 yr. size. 25c -ea. Mrs. Artyce Entrekin, Waco. Rt. 2: Brown turkey fig, bronze scup- pernong, black James muscadine. crabapple sprouts, 2 yr. up, 10c, $1 doz. 6 or more postpaid. R. M. League, Waco, Rt. 2. Sugar figs, erapes, large ocee pomegranate, 75c doz.; also hulled black walnuts, $1 bu. wal- nut meats, 50c lb. Miss Polly Harrell, Quitman, Rt. 5 Brown turkey figs, black anc white scuppernong, muscadinc vines, blue Damson plums, May cherries. 10c ea., or $1 doz.; white flags, 10 pulbs, or $1 doz. Ova! Patterson, Waco, Rt: 2, Box 86 Home orchard, 2 ea. June. Yellow Delicious, ple, 1 yr. 4 ft. $1.50 doz delivered. or exc. for 1 tree of each pound of pecans or honey. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Strongly rooted quince trees, 18 in. to 24 in. high, 20c ea. or 3 for 50c; postpaid. Will also exc. Frank Bennett, Coffee. Texas Wonder - blackberries. month earlier, larger and better +han natural blackberries, 50c to $1 doz. acc. to size; will exc. for dried fruit. honey or Southland or New Gem strawberry plants. M. N. Wertz, Thomasville. Nicely rooted yellow Sept. scuppernong vines, 2-3 yr. old, ready to bear, $1 doz. postpaid. Cc. E, Smith, Braselton. Black and white scuppernors vines, muscadine, bro turkey figs. red and yellow June blue Damson and Japanese plums, crabapple. hazelnut bushes, 10c ea. or $1 doz. PP, well rooted. S. W. Huggins, Waco, Rt. 2. . Early and late grape plants, $1.00 to $3.00 doz.; scuppernongs and muscadines, early and late, $2.00 to $4.00 doz. Medium to large size. L. E. Harrison, Dublin, Rt. 6. Crabapple, gooseberries, huck- leberries, muscadines, red plums, }- 2 to 3 ft. high $1.00 doz. Mrs. F. S. Watson, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Peach trees, yellow and red plum trees, sweet huckleberries, blue bucks, gooseberries, crabap- ples, pomegranates, winterber- vies, 1 -ft., 10: 3. ft5-25c;: 4 ft: 45c. Exchange for white feed sacks. Mrs. O. W. Colson, Tooms- boro, Rt. 2. Gov. insp., _ lead. var- apple and peach trees, 10c-20c ea. 2 yr. Concord, Moores Early and Nia- gara grape vines, 10 ea. $6.00 C; everbearing raspberry ie s | best) 5e ea., $4.00 C. Del. Taos 1 Head, Cornelia, Box ane tansy, horseradish, Pecan and Other Fruit Trees For Sale Stewart, Schley, Success, Mon- y-Maker and Moore pecan trees, Write for prices. C. C. Lowe, By-| ron. 80 pink. walnut HEre need planted last fall, 8-12 in. high, well rooted, good var.. $2.50 for lot. Mrs. Cc. W. King, Graham, Ala. (Resident ef Ga. but P. O. in Ala.) | Red raspberry, 50c. on $2.90 C; catnip, 25c clump; comfrey, dbl. 25c clump. Garlic. Mrs. E. J. MeConnell, De- morest, Rt. 1, Box 29. Concord and Niagra esrapes, scuppernong and muscadine vines, brown Fig, blue Damson, Red Goose and Jap apricot plum. Hackworth, Limberiwig and horse apples, $1 .00 doz. Del. Inez Patterson, Waco, Rt. 2. POTATOES FOR SALE Seed potatoes, Northern Flight| Trish cobbler potatoes, $2.00 bu. Mrs. J. I. Gentry, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 100 bu. sweet potatoes at my home, for sale. J. M. Snelgrove, Ideal. : SYRUP FOR SALE New crop pure sugar Cane sy- rup, 60 gal. barrels, $20; 36 37- gal. bbls.; $12.50 case; 6 gal. cans, $3; 5 cases, $14; cash with order. Lee Patrick, Quitman Rt. 1. % + Grain and Hay For Sale Genuine Blue Stem seed wheat, free from weevil damage $1.25 bu.; also a perfectly gentle, pure- bred. horniess. Toggenburg milk zat priced right. Riley C. Couch, in. 15 tons good oor hay at my barn or del. in 6 ton lots; also 4 gilts with pigs for sale. Write for prices. F. M. Alexander, Arabi. aus 6 tons Biloxi bean hay in bales, excellent quality. $15.00 ton FOB my barn, near: Luthersville. J. B. Stevens, Grantville. Peavine and soy bean hay, $14.00 ton: Lespedeza and John- son grass hay, $12.00 ton at my farm. Swap for corn. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, RFD 1. 500 bales hay and a bunch of hogs (to raise from) for sale at bargain. J. P. Carter, Naylor. - Lespedeza baled hay 7 tons; 50 bu. Porto Rican potatoes; 15) 10 bu. of D. A. bu. blue stem wheat; peas; 15 bu. seed Oats. Studdard, Grovetown Ga. 10 to 20 tons good, . sound peanut hay, for sale. Make best cash offer FOB Bancroft, Ga. ae has Dozier, Biakely, Rt. 2. PECANS and PEANUTS FOR' SALE Soe : : : 115 Ibs. large well matured Nei- son pecans, 15c Ib., or 6 Ibs. $1.00 FOB. J. O. Adams, Woodiand. No. 1 Virginia Bunch peanuts, in hull, recleaned. 4%c Ib.; pe- cans, Schieys; 20c 1b:; Van De- mans and Stewarts, 15c; seed- lings, 10c Ib.; Cokers No. 1 cot- tonseed, $1.00 bu; B. R. selected improved stock hens, $1.00; roosters, $1.50 ea. All FOB. Ww. S: Norton, Edison. Large size DPapershell saualivi pecans, 12 Ibs., $1.00. Prompt shipment. B. Jordan, Monticello, Frotcher, Pabst, Mobile and Money Maker pecans, 8 Ibs., $1.00 del. 3rd zone; shelled pecans, halves, 40c Jb. del. 3rd zone. Money back guarantee on ea. sale. F. C. Garrett, Fort Gaines. 12 lbs., seedling pecans, 12 lb. del. Mrs. Jeff Marchman. White Plains. EGGS FOR SALE 4 fine settings of Parks str. egs 85c per 15; 2-set. pure Donaldson Red eggs, 85c per 15. Cartons ret. 2 AAA R. I. Red roosters, Yr. old, $1.75 ea. Mrs. G. . Clifton, Millen. 250 eggs _weekly, 24 oz. from my selected Parmenter females and N. H. Red males. Antigen -bloodtested, $5.00 C. J. L. Whit- .jien, Decatur, RFD 2, Columbia | p "Brooks smoked, 10 to 20 Ibs: sizes. for] : |b. plus postage. Fresh wed Cured Meat FOR SALE | county hams, well sale. Money back if not pleased. W. W. Williams, Quitman. Brooks county, hickory smok- ed, well hams, 7 to 25 lb. ea., also smoked all pork link sausage, for sale. William Walker, oe Pr. S Box 432. BUTTER FOR SALE. 4 Ibs. fresh, table butter per week in % Ib. molds, 25c Ib. plus postage. Money with order. Mrs. A. W. Sewell, Cumming, Rt. 2, Box 110. 4 Ybs. nice country butter ea. week (in 4 Ib. lots) in pound molds, 25c lb. del. 1st and 2nd zone. Cows T. B. tested. Mrs. A. es Ashland, Rt. 1, Box 194. Zs Nice fresh firm country butter | in pound brick prints, 35 Ib. or $1.00 for 3 Ibs. lots. Also white feed sacks, 100 Ib. cap., 5c ea. Add postage. Mrs. P. W. Hyatt, Bowden, Rt 3. Nice, firm, yellow butter in brick molds, 35c lb. del. or 3 Ybs.. $1.00. Guar. satisfaction. Mrs. R. J. Pullen, POWSON, Ri 3: FRUITS FOR SALE. 3000 bu. Yates and Terry ap- ples to truckers. L. D. FON Hiawassee. 1939 crop nice died pene | 15e tb; bunch butter beans 25c -at., $3. 50 for 500, postpaid, Mrs. J. E.| Strawberry plants, 80c C. Sorrells, Royston. 1939 dried, - unpeeled ee bright and free from worms, 15 Ib., sugar loaf peach seed, 15c doz. Mrs. A. F. O Kelley, MA ville, Rt. 1. Yates and Terry coe tree run priced right to trucks. Start selling December 15th. Ross E. Clements, Cornelia. Nice, sundried apples, free from core, worm and peel, 10c Write. before sending order. Mrs. W. M. Tay- lor, Clarkesville, Rt. 3. Nice dried, peeled peaches, 16c Jb; rough peaches, 14c Ib; ap- ples, 14c lb. Miss Mary Camp, Eastanollee. Nice sundried peaches, 15c Ib. or exc. for chicken feed sacks, or what have you? Pearl Whit- ley, Marble Hill, Star Route. Good, sundreid apples, 12%c Ib. del. Exc. some for honey. Mrs. Walter Echols, Alto. Rt. 1. Nice dried apples, 10 lbs., 90c; 15 1bs., $1.35; nice, dried peaches, 10 Ibs., $1.25. Poe Sat. guar. or money back. P. T. Pritchett, Conley. To truckers, 2000 bu. Yate and Terry apples. for sale. H. B. Rob- erts, Clarkesville. TOBACCO FOR SALE Good Ga. raised tobacco, 1938 and 1939 crops. flue cured, red and yellow leaf, home raised seed, No. 1, 10c 1b; No. 2, 8c 1b; 11 ibs. chewing, $1.00; 12 Ibs. smoking. $1.00; 6 lbs., 50c, post- paid. Also Ppapershell pecans, 25c lb. 6 Ibs. $1.00, postpaid. M- B. Swain, Screven. Good grade, whole leaf chew- ing Or smoking tobacco, 16 lbs., $1.00 del. Prompt shipment. W. D. Lightsey, Screven. Good, bright leaf chewing to- bacco, aged and pressed, 14 Ibs., $1.00 del. Sat. guar. Prompt ship- ment. Lonnie L. Lightsey, Sur- rency, Rt. 2. Good grade, whole yellow leaf chewing or smoking tobacco, 15 lbs $1.00 del. L. D. Pies Screven. About 200 lbs. good, bright leaf. flue cured tobacco, for sale. Make best offer. E. A. Harper, Osier- field, Rt. 1. Smoking tobacco, mild and aged, chewing AA quality, bright yellow, aged and meliow whole leaf, pressed together, guar. be good, 16 Ibs., $1.00 prepaid. Paul Lightsey Screven. Good whole leaf, 1939 crop flue cured tobacco, free from trash, chewing or smoking, 5 1Ibs., 50c; 12 Ibs., $1.00; 25 Ibs., $1 90. All del. Prompt shipment. W. G. Murray, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 158. Genuine Burley tobacco. Nat- ural Jeaf, golden colored, cured in natures way grown in Pied- mont section. 8 Ibs., $1.00 post- aid. J. C. Killebrew, Jackson, Rt. cured and seasoned| An Grae Quality guar. catnip, Honey. Bees and Bec Supplies For Sale 25 at Bee Hives (with ae Deinted hives), $2.50 ea. here ~ Green; Carnegie. New Ext. Tupelo honey, per 10 lb. pail; 75 for 5 No. COD orders. B. E. Shep- vere, Savannah, 1222 EL = Bright, strained see i gal. cans; 60c per % gal., cans. Ch eal for $23. 00 ae Geo. D. Barfield, Louisville. 20 pat. and standing gum hone bees for sale or exc. for corn. Lots of pew Want some bee supplies. W: A. B. Shiver, Doerun. Bright Gallberry honey, . 60-lb. can strained, $5.75; 6 5 pails chuk comb, $3. 55. Frt. Dp Promp' shipment. H. L. Hallman, N hunta, P. O, Box 25. Extra fine white Tu io ay Gallberry in comb or ext. 10- Ib. pails del., $1.50 ea.; 4 del. by express, $5. 50: 12 5-lb. Pails exp. for $7. 50; Write for pri on sev. 30 and 50 gal. bbis. lois, Curd Walker, Norristown. Nice. yellow beeswax, 15c 1 horseradish, 20c lb., with plants. for planting: comfrey, _ 2 large bun., 25c; calamus, 15 doz.; gar lic bulbs for planting, 150 pint $1.00 doz. Add postexe, Hettie Johnson, Alto, Rt. 1. ere | Vevelables For Sale : Nice, med. heads of collard: 10c head: large heads, 20c. Call and et them. Good conditi Mrs. C. W. Bradford, Tignall. Miscellaneous F or Sal rd Several bushels | black. walnut this years crop, 75c bu. hull not hulled 50c bu. FOB. Mrs. D. a Ree. Andersonville Deer tongue jJeaves, sunci rec 50c Ib. 3 Ibs. $1, prepaid, also Gay watermelon seed for sa trial pek. 25c, acre bag, $1.50. M. Thornton, Jesup. Wild cherry bark, yaw T00' 20. th.; sassafras root, hoarhound, bunches; jonquils, 15 C; sno drifts, bulbs, 50c per C. sate Hester, Dahlonega. roe Martin and Dipper gourds, dif Sizes and kinds, 25c ea. prepa Concord and. Lutie grape vines yrs. 25c, 6 for $1; gourd seed, 10 pkt. 3 for 25c. J. R. Bramie Ellijay, Rt. 2. Some used feathers, 50 per Mrs. T. M. Clark, Dublin, Rt. Old fashioned English peas, teacupful; dried peaches, worm free, 10c 1b.; large Indian peach seed, 25c doz.: ; Klondike stra berry plants, 15 C. Ade-nost; Rosie Crow, Cumming, Rt. + Gourds :8 to 14 in. Gir., short handles, write for prices; sassa- fras root, dried, 25c lb. Plus postage. Mrs. T. B. 2s Thomasboro. i White scuppernong vines, 3 yrs old, 6 for $1.25; scullion buttons 30c qt.; tansy plants, $1.00 doz-; large white nest on ions cleaned, 40 gal. Add post=- age. M. Harrison, Bremen. et 25 lbs. new, white, feathers, 05c 1b.; Sample free. Cordele, Rt. 4. Yellow root. 10c Ib.; rattlew root, queen of the meadow, 1b.; mistletoe, 50 large bunch yellow dock, 20 Ib. Add postage. J. W. Jackson, Talking Rock. 1939 Crop of walnuts, $1 bu. good and dry, no checks, cash with order, add postage; or exp. charges; also striped old fash jioned half runner bean seed, 35 lb: Mrs. E. J. Frey, Marietta, Rt. Le 4 Yellow root, 15c per Ib. Add postage. Mrs. Sallie Belle a Clermont, Rt. 1. Walnut meats, nice and clean, | 3 lbs. for $1; also walnut trees, 10c ea.; bachelor button seed, red, white, pink, 15 cupful; White; pink, 15e cupful; White velvet okra seed, 15 cupful; all kinds herbs, 30c Ib. Mrs. a C. Stover, Pisgah. z Yellow press peaches, red and yellow plums, crabapples, goose= berries, black muscadines, black halls dewberries, blackberries, 1 ft., 10c; 3 ft., 25c; 4 ft, 35 Exchange for white feed sacks, Add postage. Mrs. Georgia Hunk, $s: _Toomsboro, Rt. 2 Page Six Miscellaneous For Sale| MARKET HOGS FOR SALE A Jot of used feathers for $5. Mrs. W. N. Arnold Devereux.. Martin gourds, 10c ea., post- . Wiley Atkins, Sivlercreek, A aameon, Hahira, Rt. i. 400 dry gourds, several sizes and shapes for sale. Mrs. J. C. Elder, Pitts. Garlic dbl. tansy, eieneneniiit, spearmint, 20c doz.; colts foot, $1.00 C; garden gooseberries, thornless blueberries, 50c doz.; raspberries, 40c doz. Grady Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 106 garlic bulbs, 50c; 1 ib. ea. boneset, pennyroyal, queen of the meadow, horsemint black- sods root, 2%: lb. All green _ Add postage. Mrs. pe ciancom Wanted CORN WANTED: Want buy 200 or 300 bu. ear corn, to be del. my barn. Milton Bryant Blakely. TTONSEED WANTED: Want prices on planting ist yr. By Ganssods from original breed- ee Wannamaker, D&PL, Stone- lie and other good strains, also pure seed wheat and oats, for planting. J. H. Leverett, Parrott, Rt. i FRUIT WANTED: Want some dried apples ard eaches, free of cores and worms, etc., also want some oak smoked side meat. State price, etc. Will buy or exc. equal value. Mrs. John Puckett, Dalton, 9 Oak St. Want 2 to 6 lbs. Pekin duck feathers, clean and never been used at reasonable cash price; al- so have for sale, 200 lbs. Dyna- mite popcorn, on cob. 8&c Ib. shelled, 10c Add postage. Mrs. Mamie Stone Adairsville, Rt. 2. Want sev. lbs. new goose or duck feathers at reasonable price. Mrs. Minnie Landrum, Canton. Went Martin gourds, Exc. white feed sacks or pay cash. State size, quantity and_ price and if raised this year. J. Dz Cox, Decatur, Rt. 1. Want 3 tons canst hay del. to me, 6 mi. S. W. McRae. Make H. C. Walker, McRae, Rt. A. Box 62, PECANS WANTED: Want some large size paper- shell pecans. State quantity and Price. B. L.. Ashmore, Appling. PECAN TREES Schley and 100 Stewart pecan Want Iron peas, Benne, Siow millet, Crotalaria, Sericea, Sihania seed, also Korean and ommoen Lespedeza Seed. Ray- mond J. Fieetwood, Round Oak. Exc. flower cuttings of dbl. uite, orchid and red altheas 1. white spirea and pink at 10c a., for 10 lbs. or more of dried apples or peaches, nice and clean it 10 ib. Mrs. J. H. McGarity, Clarkston. Want young berry plants at Turner Augusta, 407 Marion Bidg. 2 Se s ; \ HOGS FOR SALE a paeoarcd Duroc boar pigs, 12 wks. old, $6.00 ea. FOB: also Lady T. strawberry plants, 500, 1.00; $175 M. FOB. W. H. Wade, Hahira. 2 good sows, about 20 nice shoats and about 10 pigs for sale. oe HL. Nelson, Stockbridge, Rt. 2. ee res. Duroc gilts 7 mos. old; pigs of Orion Cherry King : reeding for January 15th del., . In buyers name, also 1 reg. Duroc ig mos. old boar, fine breeder, for sale. J. E. Ham- brick, Shingler. Purebred s. Pp. Ce Service ee and pigs. best _ breeding, price easonable. We | litter, - Want best cash price on 100] ees, del. to me. J. W. Lampp,| lowest cash price. Maggie Lee} Reg. S. P. C. pigs, either sex, from outstanding sows, sired by Fury, 1937 Worlds Champion boar; also pigs sired by Wonder News. Clifford Waters Syl- vania. S. P. C. gilts, best blood lines. | wt. 150 Ibs. $13.50 ea. rez. buy- ers name. Trade for tractor harrow. Geo. W. McDonald, vi- ae Rt. 2. Unrelated fall gilts and boars, O. I. C., 100 percent in quality. type and breeding. Prolific, growthy and easy feeding. Im- muned. COD anywhere. Write for information. C. H. Strickland, Lithia Springs. S. P. C. male and female pigs. good blood lines, wt. around 70 Ibs ea., dbl treated and reg. buy- ers name. $10.00 ea. William E. Moseley Collins. T Hampshire boars, 8 mos. old Dec. 10th and 11th. can be reg: buyers name. wt. 200 Ibs., dbl. treated for life. H. M. Simpson, Cochran, Rt. 2. P. C. and Duroc pigs, 14 wks. old, 3 sows and 4 barrows. Sell or consider trading for heifers. milk or beef type; also want 100 bu. or more good grade white or | yellow corn Quote lowest ovrice. Wyman Walker, Forsyth. P. O. Box 43. Reg. Duroc and Hampshire pigs from best of foundation stock, also bred and un-bred gilts and service boars. John Mondelli, Vaidosta 114 W. Cen- tral Ave. A 5 mos. old extra large and from best stock S. P. C. male pig. reg. buyers name, $16.00 if bought at once. Roland Smith, Jackson. Rt. 1. Guaranteed genuine, purebred big bone Blue African Guinea breeding stock. 10-14 wks. old pigs, $10.00, $12.00 and $14.00 ea. Life time treated. Also Black African Guinea pigs. Healthy, strong, vigorous. Light eaters. ae T. Mindler, as 1 large, purebred B. P. C. sow, bred 2 gilts, wt. 150 lbs. % B. P. CG. and % S. P. C. ready to breed; 1 black P. C. boar, 8 mos. old and 7 pigs, just weaned. Cash or exc. for fresh cows or es J. H. Womack, Greens- ro, : Hampshire pigs, bred gilts, service boars. Outstanding blood lines; also Angus bulls and heif- ers for sale. Theo Stivers, Rome, Box 278. 5 Duroc-Jerseys, wt. 140 to 250 lbs., reg. in buyers name: 3 males, $17.00 ea; sow, had one $25.00; gilt, $20.00. All FOB. A. G. Walker, Jr., Barney. 4 sows with 28 pigs, farrowed November 24 and 29th. Whole lot at my place for $60.00. C. W. | Jones McRae, Rt. 2 Reg. O. I. C. hogs, all ages. Special prices for few days on bred sows, young service boars and 8 wks. old pigs, from the | Souths leading blood lines. C. M. Stallings, Carrollton, Rt. 3. S. P. C. boar, ready for service, 11 mos. old, wt. approximately 100 lbs., from a reg. 4-H Club sow, $20.00. W. H. oer. Jack- son, Rt. 1. Spotted Poland Chinas of fin- est breeding: pigs, 10 wks. old, both sex, $10.00 ea; 6 mos. old| 2 boar, $25.00: 12 mos. old boar, $50.00. E. K. Overstreet . Syl- vania,, 2S. P. C. gilts, 2 and 3 mos. old, $7.50 and $8.50 ea: 2S. P. C. boars, 3.and 5 mos. old, $8.00 and $9.50 ea. All treated and reg in buyers name. Best of blood lines. Billie Cawthorn, Jackson, Rt. 1. S. P. C. boar, for service, wt. about 150 lbs. Sell or swap for corn or anything can use. K Rowan, Winterville. Duroc Jersey hogs, any age, from weaned pigs to ready bred gilts, Reg. in buyers name. Write for prices. J. A. Martin, Waycross Rt. 4. Number of open and bred young, purebred Hampshire and few young, purebred boars at very low price, to reduce my herd. J. E. Hall, soperton., - A number of open and bred young purebred Hampshire gilts and few young purebred boars at very low prices to reduce my herd. -J .E. Hall, Soperton. 38S. P. C. boars, ready for serv- ice, 3-4 mos. old, and 4 gilts, dol. treated, well marked, FOB. Go. Ww. Burney, Savannah 4 W. Ogie- thorpe Ave. Big bone Black P. C. bobr. 2 yrs. old. wt. 300 ibs., dbl. treated and reg. buyers name. No bad ha. Write or see. Roy Hick- 2 " HOGS FOR SALE 3 fine Black Essex gilts and 3 mos .old male, and 50 lIbs., at $10.00 $8.00 and $6.00 and $6.50 ea., respectively. Life. treated. Exc. for 100 ibs. seed oats, 100 lbs. seed peanuts. 50 lbs. improved seed peanuts, 1 pk. rye, reasonable. I. H. Ander- son, Alma, Rt. 4. Reg. P. G. pigs, males and fe- males, nearly 7 mos. old well grown, finest breeding, lowest prices. G. B. Lunsford, White- hall. 14 Black Essex oa wt. about 50 Ibs. ea., 4 Black Essex sows, 11 pigs and 1 Duroc Jer- sey sow. Mrs. A. B. Causey, Moultrie. Sow and 7 pigs (4 wks. old), $18.00 FOB. L. T. McCay, Mitch- ell, Rt. 2. Fine, 2 yr. old black P. C. sow wt. over 400 Ibs., bred to farrow January 15th (brings large litters very fine pigs and is splendid mother), $35.00; black P. C. boar, 2 yrs. old February 28th, wt. 500-600 Ibs. perfect service boar, se C. R. Morris . Newnan, Fine bunch, of pigs, 4 wks. old December 19th, $3.00 ea; 6 wks. old, $4.00 ea. at barn. Annie Ag- new, Canon. 2 brood sows, wt. 250 Ibs. ea., 15 shoats, 4 market hogs, wt. 120 Ibs., ea., for J. B. Miller, Woodland, Purebred Berkshire pigs. Best possible breeding, triple treated, for sale. L. C. Hall Atlanta, 350 Flat Shoals Ave. 6 reg. S. P. C. gilts, 3 bred, 9 and 10 mos. old, $15.00 ea; male of same kind, wt. 250 lbs., 10 mos. old, $25.00. Will transfer Papers on all. For quick sale. A. F. Hobbins, Dublin. (1 mi. Blackshear Ferry Road). 3S. P. C. boars, 2 mos. old, 40 lb. average, $11.00 ea. R. C. Webb, Meigs. Rt. 2. Purebred, reg. S. P. C. boars 8-10 wks. old, for sale. Write D. L. Stephens, Teacher of Agricul- ture, Midville. _ CATTLE FOR SALE Small Jersey cow (twin teats), freshen in May, $25.00; 5 pigs, cross S. P. C. and Duroc, $3.00 ea; 2 Toggenburz goats, dry (bred), $10.00 ea; 1 Tog. and Saanan cross, $8.00 at my barn Prices Exc. for B. Leghorn hens at Toc ea. Marshall Deal, Bogart. 2 Jersey milch cows, 1 freshen January 12th and other February he nee sale. Anton Harju, Jesup, I red work steer, wt. about 1000 Ibs., work anywhere, $75.00. Will Folds, Eatonton, Reg. Guernsey bull, 18 mos. old, well bred, well fed and worth the price. A. K. Chamlee, Sparta. Purebred reg. Jersey male, good markings, 2 yrs. old in January $50.00 at barn, or exc. for 2 is I yr. old Jersey heifers; also 8 pullets, yr. old and rooster, pure Silver Wyandottes, $9.00, or exc. for purebred big bone Guinea pigs. Mrs. Ethel Jones, Lula, Rt. 2 purebred Domino st. Here- ford male calves, 7 mos. old, from P. & S. Hazford Domino and WHR New Domino 19th. C. F., respectively. Very reasonable at my barn, 6 mi. So. Franklin on pistaeY. Hansel Averett, Frank- n. Small Jersey milch cow, never goes dry; bred to freshen in March. Extra good butter cow. $25.00 here, 1st house to right on Monroe Highway between Athens and Bogart. Marshall Dial, Bo- gart, Mer. Rankins Farm, Purebred but not reg., highly bred dehorned Hereford bull, 11 mos. old, $50.00; also some highly bred (some registered) Duroe boars, 6 and 11 mos. old, $10.00 to $20.00 -ea. Carry bloodlines from sev. champions. S. L. Thornton, Deweyrose. Rt. 1. : Fine middleaged milch cow. without calf; 3-4 gal. milk and pound butter per day, $60.00 at ay Place. J. D. McCoy, Gibson t Purebred Hereford bull, 3 yrs. old, and 3 nice heifers, 34 Here- ford, 2 yrs. old in June. W. P. Elder, Culloden, 4 yr. old cow and 1-% yr. old heifer, both White Face; also black (4% Guinea) boar, about 7 mos. old, $12:00; and 2% Barred Rock Yr. old roosters, $1, 00 ea. 4 Jr 3 BULLETIN around 140, 75|- HORSES AND MULES | FOR SALE No. 1 black mare, 5% yrs. od. wt., 1000 ibs., work anywhere, for. sale. Ed T. Jordan, Dawson. Nice, fat 7 yr. old black mare, will bring mule colt next April. Guar. work both single or dbl., $135.00; also black mare mule colt, 8 mos old, $65.00. J. E, Hud- son, Douglasville, Rt. 2. Mule, in good shape, work any-|- where, some age; also 1 horse wagon and plow tools, $60.00. W. V. Roberts, Union City. Good one-eyed mare mule, about 900 Ibs., 12 yrs. old, cheap for cash or exc. 3 mi. out on Springdale Road. R. C. Moore, Rockmart, Rt. 3. Good farm mule, and good plug mule, both good cond., about 1000 lbs., work anywhere. Sell or trade for good cows and heifers, fresh with calf or to freshen by February ist, and _ difference. Also ROP ped. AAA Eng. W. L.| $1.00 per 15 Goolsby, Lin-- and Sussex eggs, postpaid. J. F, cointon, Rt. 2. 1 horse mule, wt. 1100 Ibs., 12 yrs. old, $75.00 or exc. for corn. Carl V. Brown, Thomaston, Rt. i 1 brood mare, 4 yrs. old, $100.00 or exc. for cows or good Binder. A. C. Freeman, Flovilla, Rt. 1. 1 tan and white Shetland pony, gentle, wt. about 300 Ibs. $40.00. Will keep for anyone _ until Christmas. T. .A. Andrews, Greenville. Pair black mules (horse and) mare). Fine workers, 1000 ib. wt., 5 and 7 yrs,jold, 1 brown mare mule. 8 yrs. old, 1200 Ibs., gray, 900 Ib. mare mule. Good workers and sound. Geo.: Mc- Pherson, Moultrie. Rt. 2. Good strong mule, about 1250 lbs., 9 yrs. old, $75-00 cash. Mrs. May H. Duncan, West Point. Rt. 1. 5 brood mares, all good cond., different ages, cheap for cas or exc. for corn or cattle. Come see W..W. Ferguson, Bonaire. 3 mules: mare, 10 yrs. old, $100.00; -mare, 9 yrs.-old, $90.00; horse, 8 yrs. old, $110.00. Exc. for cows: also S. P. C. Yr. old 280 ib. male, for sale at farm. W. H. Duke, Hampton. Tl yr. old gray Spanish Jack, extra good breeder, cheap for cash or trade for cattle. L. M. Hamby, Griffin, Rt. A. Pair of Georgia raised 2 anti 3 yr. old mules, priced right for quick sale. E.B. Chapman, Ring- gold Rt. 1. Black horse mule, about 950 lbs. work anywhere, gentle, priced right. R. C. Dillard, Lov- ing. (1 mi. West Loving Post Office). 2 jennets, $85.00 ea; 2 young jacks, Tenn. bred but Georgia raised, $500.00 ea. See them at my barn. L. T. (Bud) Elder, Arnoldsville, Rt. 1. Some good mules. for ~ sale. Part terms. J. G. Purvis, Odum. RABBITS and CAVIES FOR SALE Belgium doe, fully grown and very large, 1 doe and buck, al- most grown, crossed N. Z., Red and Belgium, $3.50 fr lot. Mar- ion Channell, Union Point. 60 guinea pigs(cavies) from 16 to 18 ounces eal, healthy stock. Selling out, first money order of $25.00 gets them. Mrs. Ed Mc- Elheney Monticello, Rt. 3. T grown guinea pigs, 3 females and 4 males, very large and pretty, healthy, etc. white, brown and tan. $2.50 for lot. Fine breed- ers. Will trade. What have you? Jerre Harvard, Hawkinsville. White rabbits, 7 wks. old and 2 mos. old, 75c pair; guinea pigs, all col., 60 pr; 1 pr. Black Coch- in baniam chickens, $1.50. Lock- ard Bell Atlanta, 264 Alexander St.) N. W. SHEEP AND GOATS. FOR SALE Sev. nice young Nubian-Tog- genburg. milk does, bred, due to freshen January and February. Good milkers. Reducing stock, Friday, December 15, 1939 in good shape, 10-| h| HORSES AND MULES sacrifice for quick sale; adso fine Tog. buck service, fee. $2.00. Mrs: Zaida R. McElroy, Atlanta, 205 | Norwood Ave., N. a ee eo | cheap; also want t SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE claree Nubian and Toggenburg milk doe, no horns. Very fine breeder and good milker when fresh, Bred to reg. Tog. buck 15% Ib. milk stock for early ruary freshening (still m some). Will sacrifice. Al orders booked for 1940 reg. Tog. kids. John Hynds, Atlanta, os St. N. E., De. 5140. 1 wether goat, about 18 mos. old, good shape and beh ly gentle, cheap for quick Claud Ariail, Jr. Atlanta = Norwood Ave., N.E. De 6632, Young Toggenburg doe, 8 m old. ready to breed, for sale at reasonable price. Dan Lanie Atlanta, 92 Warren St., N.E. | Reg. Saanan milk goat, 6 ate milker, bred to freshen Feb. 1 $65.00 or exc. for any other bree that will give 6 qts., fresheni December or early in Januar E. Thompson Jr., Cataula. LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: Want nice heifer. that freshen not later than first March, to be del. my barn. Wi buy or exc. fat cow, giving 2 gal or will sell cow. T. W. Steel, A lanta, 957 Fern Ave. S. BE. Want some baby calves or small yearlings. State price an particulars. L. L. Pearman, Pav Exec. Guernsey-Jersey mil cow, 3 yrs..old, for a cow no milking, Will pay difference. W E. Fitts, Rocky Ford. I Want thin and underfed cow: and yearlings, also 150 bu. sou white or yellow corn, and 2! bundles. bright 4- hand bun. ce fodder. All within 50 mi. radi of here. Quote best prices your barn. Jas. T. Manning, uae RFD 4. : WANTED Exc. 6 White Pekin ducks, Speckled Guineas, pullets and 2 roosters and a ey mixed hens for a good plug mule: horse, cow, pigs or what nave. you? Chas. E. Stanton, Atla of Rt. 8, Box 196 E. Want mare mule 7-8 yrs. old, wt. 1100 lbs., okay in every way. Write A. A. Fowler, Stone Mt Tet. 1 Want 1 sound mule, 6 to 9 y old, wt. 1100 to 1200 Ibs. No plug: Must be within radius of miles. B. F. Harris, Griffin, O. Box 364. RABBITS WANTED Want trio of healthy youn; rabbits. Give in exchange 4 col ored Fantail pigeons. J. Jolle: Atlanta, Rt. 7. ee Want Grey rabbits; any age, t raise from. E. F. Noland, Adairsville, Rt. 2. SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED Want milk goat, fresh or $00 to freshen, 3 qts. cap. Sta price and full particulars in letter. W. J. Braswell, Mariet Rt.23. Want Toggenburg doe, no over 3 yrs. old, already bred t Toggenburg buck. Want reg stock and butt-headed preferre Chas. W. Flemister, Dalton. POULTRY FOR SALE ANCONAS: 2 Ancona roosters, Sheppa C str., $1.00 ea.; Mammoth : sian sunflower seed, 95c gal. postpaid. Mrs. L. D. Elliott, vonia, ANDALUSIONS: 5. Blue Andalusion aoe healthy, 3 mos. old, $2.00 e Mrs. E. H. Berry, Waycross 3, Box 19-A. 2 BANTAMS AND BRAHMAS Modern game bantams: B Cornish; trio Buff Goching $5. trio. W. K. Herndon, 1109 A St., Augusta. 7 Sebright hens and 1 roo $10.00. Exchange for 12 nice hel M. B. Bailey, Buchanan, Rt. 7 B. L. bantams, 6 hens cockerel, $3.50 lot fob. H. T. fards, Rt. 3, Waycross. Several good bantams fo pairs racing ao tat . J ay, December 15, 1939. - MARKET BULLETIN | POULTRY FOR SALE : - POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE ANTAMS AND BRAHMAS: | Fancy black-tail Japanese ban- ttams, spr. hatch, now laying, $5 trio fob. H. A. Stahl, Moultrie. __R. I. Red bantams, from S. E_ Fair winners, $3.00 pr. R. H- hwumway, 52 Old Ivy Ra., N. E., Jets; $1.00 ea.; 10 hens, $1.25 a.; if Jot is taken, $1.00 ea. Exp; not prepaid. Mrs. J. E. Woodall, Cal- houn, Rt. 1. ae $3 purebred Buff Cochin ban- 4am hens and 1 rooster, $5.00: $3.00 pr.; mixed Buff Cochin and Golden Sebrights, $1.50 pr. Will sell lot for reduced price. Eliza~- a Mixon, Ocilla, Rt. 1, Box 9. BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS: 42 fine W. R. putts, Fishel str. from 8 to 9 lb. hens, $1.00 ea.; fine cockerel, same str., $1.50 ea.; 12 pullets, 1 unrelated cock- erel. same str., $1.50 ea.; 12 pul- Jets, 1 unrelated cockerel, $10.00. Mrs. J. L. Wallace, Bowersville. Purebred AAA grade W. P. Rock cockerels, May hatch, $1.00 a. Mrs. David Barrett, Rt. 2, Calhoun. : + 5 Purebred Partridge Rock hens and 1 rooster, $8.75 lot; 2 pure- pred White Wyandotte roosters, 10 mos. old, $1.80 lot;. 15 -pure- pred B. R. hens and 1 rooster $17.00 lot; also oxen Jersey, 5 yrs. old, almost broken, $50.00. All fob. Mrs. Mattie McPherson. Rabun Gap. Buff Rocks: 6 Mar., Apr. hatch pullets, 1 hen, 75c ea.; 1 young rooster, 8mos. old, $1.00; 1 roos- ter, about 18 mos. old, 75c; $6.50 Jot. Not prepaid. Cash with or- der. No checks. Mrs. Bertha Crowe, Dallas, Rt. 2. - 200 choice B. R: pullets; 25 roosters 10 wks. old, 60c ea. In small or large lots. Send P. O. M. O. and coop. 8S. G. Thomp-. son, Lyons, Rt 2. - 8B. R. Parks str. roosters and jhens, $1.25 ea. T. J. Steed, Buena Vista. 40 B. R. Thompson Ringiet pullets, $1.50 ea-; $50.00 lot; cock- erels, $1.50 to $2.00 ea.; 20 for $30.00. Jno. A. Wilson, Martin - Two 18 mos. old bloodtested -B. R. cockerels, $1.50 ea. You pay del. charges. G. FP. Bullard, Pow- der Springs, Rt. 2. 4 purebred AAA W R. hens. Mar. 1938 hatch, $1.00 ea; 8 Mar. and Apr. 1939 hatch, same breed 70c ea. if lot taken. Mrs. WwW. L. Daniels, Dawson, Rt 1, Parks B. R. roosters, Apr. hatch, $2.00 ea. Frank Mash- burn, Rt. 2 : 15 to 20 Apr. 1939 hatch B. R. pullets, not thoroughbred. Sell or exchange for Little Bone Stay Fat Guinea shoats or for nice heifer nearby. R. B. Young, Rt. 1, Doraville. 3 Apr. hatch W. R. roosters. $1.00 ea. Mrs. Arthur G. Smith, Sharon. _ Few purebred Parks str. cock- erels. Cock and hen from my flock won ist and 3rd prizes at State Fair in Nov., $1.00 ea. Exp. not prepaid. Edward McConnell - Demorest. Lots of 10 and 50 AA R. I. Red, B. R., B. O. pullets and eockerels, 14 wks. old. 75c ea.; 4 AAA Orpington pullets, 11 mos. oid and 1 cockerel, $8.50; choice and laying AAA White and Buff Ieghorn pullets; cockerels, $1.50 ea.; mo. old Leg. pullets, $25.00 Cc. M. Sanders, Dublin. CORNISH: 9 Cornish pullets and 2 cocker- _els, hatched Aug. 11th, grown On yrange and well fed, dark Bulidog _str.. $1.00 ea. fob. M. O. Only. A. L. Milligan, Bloomingdale. - Purebred Dark Cornish cocker- els, yellow legs, ready for service. $1.50 ea. No checks. Florence Horne, Grovetown. - Purebred Dark Cornish roos- ter, spr. 1939 hatch, $1.00 ea. M. - . Mrs. C. A Petterson. Ty Ty, Rt i. 10 pure Dark Cornish hens, $15.00 cod. M. O. Mrs. Allen A. Sharpe, Vidalia, Rt. 2, Box 11, 10 Cornish hens and 1 roost- er, $10.00; $11.00 shipped. Mrs. J. O. Massey, Pitts, Rt. 1. _ Purebred, large type Cornish April hatch roosters, $1.25 ea.; 2 yr. old, $1.50 ea.; all col. pigeons -%5 pr. money order. Mrs. Mat- _ tie Wooten, Broxton, Rt. 1. Young Purebred Cornish roost- ers, Bulldog str., ready for ser- vice, $1.50 ea-; 3 older roosters. $2.00 ea. fob. Mrs. Wilson. Coll- ms: 15 young roosters; 10 pul-| CORNISH: i 1 yr. old; 3 spr. hatch pullets and 1 cockerel ready for service. $1.50 ea.; $10.00 lot. Small cock-; erels, $1.00 ea. C. O. Sikes, Syl- vester. : GAMES: Different breeds Arkansas Travelers, Silver Gray Duck wings, some crossed, some pure- pred cock, $2.75 ea.; 2 for $5.00; stags and hens, $1.50 ea. Guar. dead games. E.. L. Patterson, Talking Rock, Rt. 1, Box 10. Several nice game cocks, now on country walks, $3.00. ea.; 4 for $11.00: large 1939 trios Shelton Roundheads, $5.00: severa! Blues $5.00 trio. P. B. Stewart, Rt. 1 Tifton. 1 Pitt Game cock and 1 hen, 1 yr. old, $2.00 fob. M. T. Burch. Wray, Rt. 1. : Sniders pure Bacon Warhorse pit games: hens and pullets. $1.50 ea.; stags, $2.00 ea.; S. A. Ginn Grays, stags and pullets, $1.50 ea.; Grist Grady hens, $1.50 ea. Guar Exchange for pure Grist Gray stag or cock. T. M. Weaver, Canon, Rt. 2: 2 Apr. hatch Grey Tormentor and Arkansas cross game cocker- els; 10 pullets, Apr. and May hatch; 2 hens $16.00 lot fob. En- os E. Mullins, Rt. 2, Jasper. _ Several game cocks and hens for sale. Want parties to keep on farm for use. One cock to yard. Also few yards hens to put out on halves. A. A. Prince, River- dale. Sic Fine SaHders and Shawlneck games: Stags, $1.50 ea.; cocks. $2.00 ea. Guar. to please. W. J. _Atkins, Cedartown, Rt. 2. 15 or 20 pit games on walks, $4 ea.; some fine stags and 15 or more brood hens for sale. L. O. Benefield, Cedartown, Rt. 1. GIANTS: 10 purebred Black Jersey Giant hens, 2 yrs. old, $1.10 ea.; $10.00 cash with order. Mrs. B. H. Puron, Rt. 1, Helena. LEGHORNS: - 42 B. L. hens and 1 cockerel, 1 yr. old, $7.50 lot. Touchton, Douglas. 27 Buff Leghorn pullets and 3 cocks, Aug. 1939 hatch, AAA grade, $15.00 lot. Mrs. Hazel Par- tin, Ty. Ty, Gen. Del. 65 W. L. pullets, April hatch, now laying, $1.00 ea.; $55.00 lot. M. O. Leo Akins, Graymont, Rt. 1. 50 bloodtested W. L. puliets, some laying, Apr. hatch, 75c ea. at yard or fob. Will sell in lots of 10 or more. Mrs. H O. Med- lin, Rt. 2, Fairmount. 12 B. L. hens and 2 roosters, 1 yr. old, $1.00 ea. W. J. Glenn, 115 West Pine St., Vienna. 74 W. L. hens, 18 mos. old, Gold Band mating, fine layers 85c ea Cash with order. Mrs. J. R. Lanier, Graymont, Rt. 1, Box 70. . : Two AAA W. L. roosters, Feb. hatch, $2.00 ea. Also have 800 Ib. mule to exchange for 1,000 Ib. mule and pay difference. Wyley Dunaway, Decatur, De 8032. Six 1939 Mar. and Apr. hatch W. L. cockerels, $1.00 ea. No culls. M. O. Only. R. D. Ballenger. Temple, Rt 2. 20 Eng. W. L. puilets, B. W. D. tested AAA quality, June 1939 hatch, $1.00 ea.; also 3 fine cock- erelsy samezhatch, $1.50 ea. at my place. Mrs. S. I. Gilstrap, Al- to, Rt. 2. B L. roosters, Mar. and Apr. hatch, $1.25 ea Col Mrs Geo. Poole, Jasper, Rt. 2. 16 hens: 12 purebred S. C. W. L. for sale at my place. Mrs. P. B. Stephens, Rt. 1, Austel. 14 Booths W L. hens, closely culled, $1.00 lot; also Toggenburg milk goat does. all bred to pure Toggenburg buck, will freshen in next 60 days, $5.00 ea.; 6 for $25.00. E. B. Shoemaker, West Point. 125 Booth AAA grade W. L. hens, 1 yr. old, 75c ea.; $80.00 lot at my home. Jasper Land, Cum- ming, Rt. 3. 12 young W. L. hens, now lay- ing, $1.00 ea.; Pekin duck eggs, Long Island str., $1.00 doz. Place orders now for Feb. and Mar. del. Mrs. Fred Atkinson. Valdosta. . MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS: 8 young fryers, 55c ea fob. M- O. Can ship promptly. Mrs. Gus- _ 3 large type Dark Cornish hens, | . ORPINGTONS: 3 purebred Apr. hatch B. O. roosters, $100 ea. Mrs. C. L. Bennett, Madison. | Sat Choice B. O. cockerels. and pul- Jets for sale. Mrs. Ed. Morgan, Americus. PEAFOWLS: 2 male peafowls, June. hatch, $25.00; $15.00 ea.. Beautiful. blue a S.-M. Wellborn, Colum- us. ay PIGEONS: 16 mixed blue and white pig- eons, $2.00 lot. In jot only. Exp. col. Dorothy Taylor, Alto. Care J. C. Woodall. se REDS (Rhode Islands): 2 AA R. I. cockerels, 6 mos. old, $1.00 ea. Exchange for dried fruit. Also have Kiondike straw- berry plants, 20c C; $1.25 M. Mrs. = 3 = Clarke, Flowery Branch, Rt: R. I- Red Mar. hatch cockerels, AAA quality, $1.25 to $2.00 ea. No checks. Cash or M. O. Mrs. Wm. Woodrum, Milen. Dark red cocks and cockere's from trapnested hens, ready for mating, blood tested. $2.00 ea.; eggs, $1.50 per 15 postpaid. Mrs. Don Donaldson, Decatur, De 2405. 2 R. I. Red roosters, tested, in first class condition, Feb. 15th hatch, $1.50 ea-; $3.00 both at my home. Mrs. W. L. Bailey, Kite, Rt. 2. S. C. R. I. Red puilets, ready to lay, $1.00 ea.; 1 male free with 6 pullets. Exchange for good feed oats or peas at market price. L. T. Long, Bremen, Rt. 1. Young R. I. Red roosters, Don- alson str., $1.00 ea.; finest, $1.50 ea. M. O. Ida Dodd, Fairmount, Fi. 7; REDS (New Hampshires): Hubbard str. N. H. red putiets laying, $1-00 ea-; also eock bird and eockerels. H. Konigsmark, Smyrna. : 50 N. H. Red puillets, Mar. hatch, now laying, $1.00 ea. fob. Mrs. R. A: Whitlock, Uvalda, Rt. 11. Mrs. L. P.} Purebred N. H. Red roosters, Apr. hatch, $1.25 ea.; pullets, $1 ea. M. O. June Wooten, Broxton. SUSSEX: 1 pr. Red Speckle Sussex, Mar. hatch, $2.00. James Beverly, Hartsfield. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE. DUCKS, ETC:: Young Mammoth Bronze toms for breeding, 16 to 20 Ibs., $6.00. R. H. Ernest, Box 283, East Point. Ra 2981. Three 2 yr. old Muscovy drakes, 4 ducks, $5.00; 10-1 yr. old, al- most ready for third picking, $7; thoroughbred quackless Musco- veys, large type $2.00; $12.00 lot. fob. M. O. No personal checks. Mrs. R. T. Cha- tham, Rt. 2, Adairsville. M White Pekin ducks, $2.00 pr.; $1.00 ea.: also 8 White Eng. str., Leghorn pullets, laying, $1.00 ea. Glenn Callahan, Rt. 4, Way- Cross. 7 Speckled guinea; 2 white pinkeyed rabbits: 1 buck, 2 yrs. old, 10 tbs.; 1 one yr. old, 6 Ibs. Minnie Walker, Alpharetta Rt- 2. Pure wild turkeys, breeding stock. Prices on request. G. V. Cunningham, Athens. . : Several pr. fancy bred Musco- vey ducks, prize winners, headed by 14 Ib. drake, $2.00 pr. Peggy Thompson, Swainsboro, Rt. 2. Fine Bourbon Red turkeys: toms, $5.00; hens, $4.00. Nice for breeder. Also want fine Bour- bon gobbler, ready to raise from. Mrs. Enos Ansley, Thomson. Black and white Muscovey ducks, $2.25 and $2.50 pr.; Mal- Jard ducks $2.00 and $2.25 pr-; AAA B. R. cockerels, 60c a.. Mrs. A. W. McCollum, Grantville, Rt. 1. Purebred domesticated wild Mallard ducks and drakes, 1 yr. old, $1.00 ea.; also Silkie cocker- els, $1.00 ea.; 1 trio Dark Cor-. nish, $8.00 ea.; Birchen and B. B. Red modern game, $8.00 pr. Others. John S. Transou, 841 Frederica St. N. E., Atlanta. He 1303 J. Mar. hatch Bronze turkey toms large size, $6.00 ea-.; hens, $4.00 ea.; $13.00 trio. M. O. with order. Mrs. J. EB. Sikes, Cochran 20 Apr. hatch turkeys for sale at my yard. H. C. Davidson, Mo- ins, Pulaski, Rt. 1, Box 28, / sie Anderson. Alma, Rt. 4. lena, Rt. 1. Me \. Giant Bronze turkeys for breed- ers: young toms, to 32 Ibs.; young hens to 20.1bs. for sale..Z. L. Lee, Red Oak. ~ Ay gee M. B. turkeys, excellent breed- ers good layers, toms, $6.00; hens $4.00 ea. Shipping coops ret. R. H. Biggs, Eatonton. 25 Big Bone Mammoth Bronze. Apr. hatch, toms, bloodteated . vaccinated, 18.to 22 Ibs.,. extra -fine for breeder, $7.50. to, $10.00.) Mrs. L. D. Scoggins, Rt. 1, New- Nan: : e 12 M. B. turkeys, 10.to 20 Ibs; 1 tom, 4 hens,. 1938 hatch, others, | 1939 hateh. Mrs. L. M. Bonner,|... , : : _ Strong young man wan Rt. 1, Buchanan. Several M. B., Mar. and Apr. hatch, toms: and. hens; also one 1938 hatch tom and 2 hens, 25c a C. Housch Summerville, Big Bone. Giant Bronze turkey toms, wt. around 30 Ibs., 7 mos. old, fine breeder, $10.00 and $12.00 ea.: also eggs from Lindstroms. B. P. R. chickens, $1.50 per 15; Mastodon Everbearing strawber- ry plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. Eggs and plants prepaid. L. J. Ellis. Cumming: Purebred Narragansett turkeys, Apr. hatch hens, $5.00; toms. $7.00. Mrs. Carl Thompson, White Plains. WYANDOTTES: 6S. 3 Wyandotte pullets and 1 rooster $5.00; Wyandotte and R. I. Red roosters, $1.00 ea. fob. Mrs. Jesse Brown, Helena. Few super grade R. C. S. L. Wyandotte cockerels, $1.00. ea Will be higher after Christmas. Also have black walnut trees, 1 yr. old, 10c ea- Exp. or mail. Not prepaid. Mrs. E. B. MecLeroy, Eatonton, Rt. 1. POULTRY WANTED $1.50 pr.; trio,| ANCONAS: Want Ancona or B. L. puiiets; also want Belgian hare rabbits. Mrs. L.-P. Connolly, Morrow. BANTAMS: 1 pr. Japanese Silkie bantams, around 8 wks. old. Write what you have. Mrs, Emily P. Cran- ford, Newnan. BARRED ROCKS: -Want 50 B. R. or game pul- lets. Must be laying or ready to lay. No culls. State best cash price. R. T. Swords, Rt. 2, De-| catur. GAMES: Want to buy pure pit game chickens. State price. Albert W. Burson, 127 Merritts Ave. N. E. Atlanta. Want red, black breasted, yel- low lege game cock (commonly known as Indian Game). J. M. Durden, Loganville. LEGHORNS: Want AAA W. L. Sheppard str. Anconas, Blue Andalusion. B. Cochin chickens; dried fruit, putter, nuts, fruit meats, honey. Will exchange good value. Write. Mrs. H. Boyd, 15 Sims St-., Car- rollton. i MICSELLANEOUS: Would like to raise 1,000 to as many as 5,000 chickens to fryer size on halves. Have proper equip- = H. B. Taylor Cusseta, Rt. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, DUCKS, ETC., WANTED: Want 50 guineas. State price in first letter. W. W. Broach, Cuthbert. Want rooster and several tur- kin chickens or eggs. E. M. Red- wine, Madras. Want 1 pr. grown Black and White Muscovey ducks; also want White Japanese Silkie ban- tams. Mrs. Emily P. Cranford. Greenville St., Newnan. POSITIONS WANTED Want job light farm or poultry work. Single, high school educa- tion. Board, laundry and smal! salary. Prefer in No. Ga. Can give best of ref. Badly in need of job. Write at once. Boyd Jones, Rossville, Rt. 1. : Should like +0 live in home with old. couple or elderly woman (alone) farm work. Life long exp. in milking cows and attending to poultry. Dorothy Allen, Rising Fawn, Rt. 3. | | be convenient to high school an | ville. oe | farm near Atlanta. POSITIONS WANTED White man, 22 yrs. old ai _ther want,1 horse crop on 5 basis, near Hapeville. Exp. far: work; Ref. exch. R. L. Garriso! ' Hapeville, 3373 Elkin St. 23 yr. old young woman w2: light farm work for board self and 2 yr. old child and sai: Elizabeth Perdue, Atlanta, Williams St. N. W. pea: Want 2 horse farm on' 50-50 basis. in: Morgan county, with 4- R. house, wood. water and pastur 3 in family, all good workets.'Ca -partly furnish stock. Referen. C. W. Byrd, Good Hope. RFT on farm. Good worker, good ti driver. No bad habits. Andrew Hin, Atlanta, 873 Vera St. Exp. man wants job on up-te date poultry farm. O. K. Herro! Moultrie. oe pees Single man wants job as dairy man, or farm work for wag and board. Experienced. Owens, Rochelle, Rt. 1, c-o N. Owens. bs Want farm work on halves 1940, a 2 H. crop, or 1 horse erc and two work for wages. 9 family, all work for same part: 3 plow hands, plenty hoe h Farmed all lives. Have 1 mule an tools. Like to move at onee. Mr Delia Morgan, Moreland, Rt, 1. Man, wife, 4 children want jo at dairy or gen. farm .Exp. truc driver. Have to be moved. John: nie Knight Monroe, Rt. 3. - White ma wants job raisin: cows, hogs and poultey farm. Can do carpenter work and pain Best of ref. D. F. Sheppa Blackshear, Rt. 1. oe Myself, 2 grown boys war work with dairy or farm wor Grade A. exp. 6 in family. Mus church, also have good hous Ref. exch. F. L. Thompson, B Hill, Box 107. Lee Want job on farm or oth work. Exp. truck driver, and ca do most any kind of work. 29 yr old, reliable. Write full partici lars. E. C. Longino, Anderson. Woman with 9 yr. old chil wants job on farm. No _ field work. Salary and home. Mrs. = Wiley, Atlanta, 67 Weatherby. Want job on dairy or truck r Exp. truck driver. 26 yrs. old. J. E. Stale oS Atlanta, 357 Glenwood Av Want job operating tractor and truck (can keep them up), and 25 aeres land on halves for my children to tend Exp. farme = Glenn Ford, Loganville, R: Want large 2 h. farm on 50-50 basis. 9 in family, 6 to work, Good ref. H. McClure C. Walker, Alpharetta, Rt. 2. Se 21 yr. old white man wants farm work. Can drive truck, do any kind of farm work. Do no curse nor drink or smoke. Ha wife and 1 child. J. R. Tayio | Alto, Rt. 1, care J. C. Woodall. 18 yr. old white girl wants place with good people doing light farm over 5 mi. town. Miss Paulir Frey, Marietta, Rt. 1. eee Man with family of 8 wants horse farm on 50-50 basis. 2 plow hands, 3 other field workers. Or accept day work (regular) at $1.00 day. Near school. Good ref. L. O, Smith, Stilson. Rt. 1. ge Want 2 or 3 h. farm on 50-50 basis. Plenty of labor. Peanuts and corn preferred. Can give ref. to amount I can make and work, Can move at once. Tobe Milner, Shellman, Rt. 2. _ 40 yr..old man, with wife, wants job on farm or farm on halve Must have Ref. exch. Emory Skele ton, Atlanta 43 Ruth St. N. W. | Elderly couple wants job as caretaker of farm. Can drive truck, also do carpenter work, Must have house, and salary. J. W. Buchanan, Atianta, Rt. 7, Box 508 A (3 Trabert Ave.) Paes Middleaged, refined, unencume bered, healthy woman of good character wants light farm work, no. field work, for home with small family, small salary. Mrs. F. R. Mayson, Smyrna. Box 15. Want good 1 horse farm in South Ga., for sure rent or halt crop. Can run self. H. D. Overman, Alma, Page Right POSITIONS WANTED MARKET POSITIONS WANTED FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED = q Young man with wife wants job dairying poultry or any kind of ork. Honest and sober. State vages and particulars. Bernice soyette, Glennville, Rt. 1. Want job on farm, salary onthly, or crop on halves. Exp. dairying and poultry raising. Married. Can give good ref. G. W. eathers, Atlanta, care Gen. Del. 48 yr. old woman with 12 yr. id boy would like job on farm, ear good school. Raise chickens, te. Mrs. J. P. Davis, Ray City, t: 1 care. J. T. Herring. : Married man with wife and boy, ants job with dairy, Grist or ther Mills etc. Honest, truthful, ber and willing to work, go any- _ where. Haye to We moved. Need ~ job at once. well experienced. arlton . Henderson, Atlanta, 7 Capitol Ave., or Gen. Del. an with large family wants milkers. Have 19 yr. old boy. At J. M. Daniel, Wellston. Farm tractor. operator with 7 ts exp. in row crop cultivating, es place with man who has ple land to give steady e 30 yrs., and married. L Mt. View. Box 52. cyt. old man wants job on arm for $15.00 mo., board and ae Can drive car and truck, _ WwW. ee pa L. John- Giroh. With nice, reliable people no drunkard), for home and easonable salary. Good workers. a Susie Screws, Hopenieatls, ie ou age 47, with 7 in amily nts Foreman or Overseers job large farm. Life time exp. Con- ider 2 h. farm on halves. Have to moved and furnished. Prefer Ga. AOS Akins, Griffin, Rt. 4, x 3. Want work for Ward and thes for self and 2 boys (5 and old). Willing to do any kind Hehe farm work. At once. Have to have transportation. Mrs. Ruby Pedgett, Shannon Box 162. Single man wants share crop for GC. R. Holloway, Edison, care eo; Strickland. want job as overseer of farm. Write or see me. Emmett Simons, Want job Gperatine grist mill. an fix anything or build. Life ime exp. 28 yrs old, single, honest, iabie, go to work any time. Can most any kind of other work, M. L. Ross, Barnesville, Rt. 1. roung woman wants light farm rork no field work, for $3.00 week nd home for self and 18 mos. old irl. Mrs. Dorothy Mask, Fayette- ile, care Mrs. P. L. Mask. be Want good 1 horse farm in Ful- f county. 6 in family. 4H. T. ansard, College Park, Rt 1 Man and wife, ages 40 and 32 on farm near school. Prefer day Ses repair man. Life long A. Kephart, McCaysville, e Fannin County, (P. O.: Cop- I hill, Tenn.) Middieaged man wants cise on rm, or will furnish stock and ork on shares, or other basis. W. CG. Patton, Atlanta, R Rt. 1, Box 91. Married man, 25, wants job on farm for wages or 9, 1 horse crop. Good worker, honest and sober. erce, Rt. 1. Man and wife (only) want a share crop. E. D. Stuckey, Au- sta, 1718 St. Luke St. her farm job. 40 yrs. old, heal- 5 in family. Weekly or month- wages. Have to be and ready ove. Truly Montgomery, At- nta. rear 586 Pulliam St., Want good 2 or 3 h. farm on halves. 7 in family (19 and 17 yr. old sons and 4 girls large ar ugh to. work). Prefer near Comer or Danielsville. Can furnish . C. L. Addison, War- 7 yr. old man, wife and 1 child vants job looking after stock or other light farm work. Not able do hard work. Honest, sober and West Green. Want 1 horse crop on 8rds and brs. within reasomable distance of good school, etc. T. O. Pittman, Flowery Branch, Rt 1: Exp. and expert miiker ae job on dairy, or farm. Ref. if wanted. Write or see. 27 yrs. old. rest. a sPaUP Rt, 2, ob in dairy. 4 good dry hand) Teliable people for work. rs.. and 10 yr. old son, want place} Write or see. Arzroe ule Com-| olored man wants caretaker or -don, Temple, Rt. 2. Ss. W.]. need of job. R. B. Shurling,| Want farm on halves for 1940. with good 4-5 R. house, water, wood and pasture. Have to be moved. Have own mat and corn, to carry through the year. If you dont mean business dont reply. W.R. Harrell, Barnesville, Rt. B Man with wife and 2 children wants job on dairy. Can drive truck. Dont drink. Want $1.00 day and house and wood. Clifford Blich Cumming, Rt. 2. Want large i horse crop on 50-50 basis, within 15 mi. Atlanta. Can furnish self. G. C. Ford, Lo- ganville. Rt. 2. Middiesecd, unencumbered man wants job on farm. Worked on farm all life. Do not use strong drink. Best of ref. $15.00 mo. room, *-| board and laundry. Begin at once. pias: J. F. Lewis, Hazelhurst, Rt. Young girl wants job light farm work. no field work, with good home and small salary. Evelyn Gee, Gaines- ville, Rt. 4. 20 yr. old young woman wants} light farm work, no field work; with reliable people for home for self and 4 mos. old baby and salary. Willing worker. Mrs. Es- telle Jones, Gainesville, Rt. 4, care Leonard Gee. White man with 7 in ie i wants farm work for. wages. 3 to! work, 2 regular workers. 35 yrs. old, honest, zood workers. Have wife, 17yr. old girl and 3 other children, 12, 8, 4 yrs. old. Write or see. W. C. Jarvis, Berlin. Want 1 horse crop with man to furnish me. 5 in family, 3 can work. White, ali healthy and need work at ia J. S. Peters, Moul- trie. Rt. 2 Want a truck farm, the land- lord to run m the year round /and furnish the mules, plow tools and stock feed. 50-50 basis. or for wages. At once. C. M. Turner, Odum, Rt. 1. Want small dairy, not over 25- 30 cows to look after. 2 good milk hands. Not over 40 miles Atlanta. Leon Turner, Chamblee. Hardee Ave. Went: farm on shares. Expers ienced farmer 7 in family (5 boys, 9 to 18 yrs. old), all large enough and know how to work. All of us raised on farm. Exp. in tobacco peanuts, cotton and corn. Run myself to make crop, but have to be moved and repay next fall) Good ref. Would accept job on} farm for wages. W. G. Turner, Rome, 1705 No. Broad St. Married man with wife and 2 yr. old son, wants work on Poultry farm. Slightly crippled in right foot. Have some experience. Want reasonable salary and place for self and family to live. J. Harold] Lee, Hapeville, P. O. Box 321. FARM HELP WANTED fates Want good farmer for 350 acre |farm; 2-4 horse crops, on 50-50 basis. Good land, good improve- 1 ments; near concrete Rt. 42. A H. Neeson, Stockbridge. : ; x Good blacksmith shop in splendid location if you can do the work. Dont write, come see if really interested. If you drink dont apply. H. A. Garner, Lula. Box 174. Want white woman of good character, not over 40 yrs. of. age, for light farm work. $2.00 week, room and board.. Mrs. John F. James, Sylvester, Rt. 2. Want middleaged, sober, reli- able colored man to tend small crop, etc. Pay solid time year around. Begin now. T, McClen- Want white woman for light farm work, no field work. $8.00 /}month. Must be clean and nice. Mrs. T. W. Poole, Atco. Want, small family, 2 plow hands, 20 make and help. gather crop, also Turpentine, for wages. Must be hustler and give honest days work. M. O. Woodruff, Stillmore, Rt. 2, Box 101. Want strong, settled couple, good characters, to live in house with man and invalid wife, and help on small farm and grist mill for room, board and reasonable Rel. Daniel. J. Stanley, Lyons, t 5 Want dry-hand Pailker. who al- so knows how to farm. Jr P. Glore, Austell, Rt. 2, Clores Dairy. gee Want young man 18 to 25 yrs. old to work on farm. Must be able drive car. No bad habits and have good. education. $3.00 week. Com, dont write. G. B. Ham, Cobbtown. i it Want family, 2 plow hands and} 3-4. hoe hands (of women) to work by the day, to help make crop. Ceiled house, wood, pas- ture, garden, all kinds patches free. School bus and mail route by door, 5 mi. Villa Rica. W. W. McPherson, Villa Rica. Want good, exp. farm hand, 2i- 50 yrs. old, good workers. hon- est, sober and can drive car and] truck, for gen. farm and orchard}, work. $12.00 mo., board and laun- dry, good home. Begin Jan. Ist. C. G. Oliver, Barnesville, Rt. 2. Want wunencubered, colored girl, 16-22 yrs. old, to do light farm work, no field work. Good]. living quarters and $2.50 to $4.00 week. L. R. Hogan, Atlanta, 3451 Stratford Road. Want immediately farm woman, 20-45 years old for light farm work, no field work. Must be clean, smart and reliable. $15.00 mo. and board for right person. Give full : information about self. Mrs. W. 1. Cox, East Point, 400 panke Ave. Ca. 2436. Se Want reliable man able finance self for a good 1 horse farm at junction of Sandtown and. Dollar Roads. Standing rent. Address Dr. Cc. M. Barnwell Atlanta, 384 Peachtree St. or call Ja 5533. Want colored farm family to work farm, yard, garden, tend poultry and ahything around place. A. J. Anthony, Midland. Want good sober man. and wife not over 50, for 1 h. crop on 50-50 basis. Good residence, pasture, wood, water, out-bidgs., 3-5 acres truck crops and general farmine. I have stock and tools; man to furnish self. Mrs. Esther Brockles- by, Riverdale. Want bright boy (no bad habits) healthy, strong and able to do any farm work, who needs and wants a good home. Wages according to ane G. M. Williams, Conyers, Want good men for 2 farms: 20 A. under cultivation good 4-R house; 30 A., good 4-R house; both have good water, electric lights, out-bldgs., 1% mi: Guyton. Pecans, pears and other fruit. Convenient to 4 churches and good high school. Standing rent. Mrs. C. W. Hodges, Guyton. Want good man for 2 h. farm for standing rent. Located 3 mi. Rae. Mrs. W. E. Barineau, Mc- ae Want good farmer (who wants to quit moving) for good 60 A. farm in Gwinnett County, 25 mi. 4 Atlanta on old Peachtree Rd. be- tween Duluth and Lawrenceville. 35 A. in cultivation; 7-2|10 A. cot- ton allotment. C. E. Waddell, At- lanta, 1698 Browns Mill Rd. Ma. 7310. Want pac imtinbarad settled, white or colored woman to live as one of family and help with general light farm work no field work. Board and. $2.00 week. Mrs. H. I. Rahn, Flemington. Want white man of good char- acter and a good worker, for gen. farm work on small truck farm. $10.00 mo. and board. Start Jan- wary 1st. H. T. Jeffords, Waycross, Rt. 3. Want good woman, unencum- bered 35-40 yrs. old, no bad hab- its, for light farm work, no field work. Salary and good home with only 2 in family. Mrs. Wallace P, Thatcher, Chickamauga, Rt. 2. Want christian woman for light farm work, no field work. Must be neat in appearance and pleasing personality. Home with elderiy woman. Roy G. Jones, Decatur. Want hice, healthy, middleaged white woman for light farm work, no field work. Prefer country raised woman. Board and small weekly salary. Ref. required. R. W. | Bellew, Commerce. Want good man for 250 A. nar Iron City; 100 A. in pasture land, ap. 150 A. can be cultivated; 2 tenant houses, 2 deep wells. All ae fence. B. B. Earle Thomas- ville Want 200d settled, white woman for light farm work, no field work. $1.50 week. Write. Mrs. W. R. Hill, Ashburn, Rt. 3, Box 107. Want at once, white family to live in 4 R. house with me and tend 2 acres rich land: and an acre in wood, on State highway, 7 mi. South of Conyers. I to live with them as one of family;house, land and wood in exchange for board. See first. Taft Parker, Con-' yers. RFD 1, Want colored family for 2 horse farm, prefer one who can run self and furnish stock: if not I will furnish stock. Good house, barn and pasture. Cotton acreage 20. Good bottoms. Splendid place in Baldwin Co. B. McH. Cline, 402 Grand. Theater Bldg., Atlanta. Want good man for farm work. Must be exp. cross-cut saw sharp- ener. $2.50 day. Will have to move self. E D. Nix, Ball Ground. Rt. 3. Want at once, colored family for large 1 horse crop on halves, and 1 in family to work for wages. Must be honest and sober. Located on paved road, 2 mi. Lithonia. Mrs. Carl C. Holley, Atlanta 23 Fair St. S. W. Want middleaged couple for farm. Room, board and $18.00 moa. the year round and part share in crop. Must be intelligent and of good character. South Georgians preferred. Mrs. P. E. Rigdon, Way- cross, Rt. 1. phone 929 J. . Want good man for good 2 h. farm. Fine bottom land on good road, mail routes; near senior high school: Stock and tools furnished if wanted, but no rations fur- nished. Minor G. Reynolds. Gainesville, Rt. 6. Want good, nice respectable girl to live in small country home and help with light farm work, no field work. Home, board and clothes. Mrs. W. A. Davis, Nor- cross. Rt. 1. Want good plow hand for 1940, about 18 or 20 yrs. old. Pay part cash and give land for croo. | Answer at once. Mrs. W. L. Mc- Clellan, Sylvester. Rt. 1. Want good colored man and wife to live on place. Man with good judgement to work on farm f-and look after livestock; woman to help with light farm work. Must be honest and sober and un- encumbered. J. C. Tucker, Ken- sington. t Want good, country raised, un- encumbered woman, 25-45 yrs. old, for light farm work, no field work. Must be rliable and ail right in every way. Good perma- nent home. Write. Mrs. J. B. Barke, Toombsboro. Want good man for 2 h. farm 50-50 basis. Located less than mile from Buckhead (Morgan County). Good stock and land, house and orchard; near churches and school. Mrs. Lula McRee, Buck- head. (Morgan County). Want young white girl of good character, to live in home with self and wife and help with light farm chores, no field work. Will send transportation. Je L. Brassel. Avera. Want nice, white woman for light farm work, no field work, for home and small salary. Mrs. J. O. Gresham, Decatur, Rt. 2. Want single man or man with small family with farming exp., 20-40 yrs. old, to work by day or month. Begin January 1st. Must -be healthy, sober honest, willing worker. See or write at once. Theo Banks, Summit. Want white woman, 25-50 yrs. old, for light farm work, no field work, neither milking. Moderate oes Mrs. H. Sane Lilburn. R Want middieaged woman for light farm work, no field work. Good home and $250 weekly. Answer quick. Must be reliabie. Dr. Joe A. Thomas, Valdosta. Want nice, respectable, settled white girl or woman to live as one of family, milk 1 cow, help other light farm work no field nor garden work. Ref. exch. want plow hand for 1940. Consider mo- ther and son. Mrs. C. M. Jones, | Rupert. Want white woman of. good character, 30-50 yrs. old, for light farm work, no field work. $8.00 mo. Ref.. required. Mrs. Dewev Edwards, Summerville, Rt. 2. Want good, honest,. settled man and wife for gem. farm work. House furnished and salary ac- cording to ability. See me at once. J, H. Maloney, Deravilie. (14 mi. Atlanta.) Want nice, middleaced, white woman to help with light farm work. no field work, $1.50 week and board. Mrs. M. B. Davis Fairburn, Rt. 1. Want white or colored farmer for 2 or 3 horse crop for 1940. share basis or standing rent. 18 A. cotton allotment, 50 A. good bottomlands, good bldgs... within % mi. school and churches. Prefer man can furnish self. Come or write. W. V. Wilson, Monticello, He Wiant good farmer for a good 2 horse farm near Jonesboro. Ap- ply L. J Brown, Jonesboro. Extension Cenference Success conference | The Extension held last week in Athens was definitely a success. Prominent agricultural authorities from all over the country brought in- spiring and timely messages to workers of the Agricultural Friday, December 15, 19: -ment specialist for the Geor; -the farm management pointe increase in milk production, business, however, the increase FARM INCOME AMOUNTS TO OVER 90 MILLION DOLLARS IN 9 MONTH More than 90 million dollar in cash farm income was. re ceived by Georgia farmers du ing the first nine months o 1939, January through Septem: ber, from the sale of crops livestock and livestock pro ducts, and money received i government benefit paymen J. W. Fanning, farm man Extension Service, announcec from Athens, this week. __ -Mr. Fanning said the income of $90,941,000 provi a net increase of more than million dollars in total . farm income through Sept ber of this year, as compa with the same period in 1938 Sales of crops brought fa ers $51,624,000, while livestocl and livetsock products amount. ed to $18,427,000. Farmers re ceived $20,890,000 in gover: ment benefit payments, an crease of more than $9,000,00 over the same time last year. For those in the livestock business, Mr. Fanning cited some conditions which wi likely have to be met by thos producing beef cattle, hogs dairy products, and poultry 3 a eggs in 1940. Cattle producers next year are faced with the prospects o a further slight reduction i cattle slaughter, a somewhat stronger demand for meats, in: creased competition from large supplies of pork, and continuec expansion in cattle numbers, out. Farmers can expect ho; marketings to: be large nex year, much larger than any 0 the last few years, Mr. Fan: ning continued. For the yea as a whole, hog prices may average lower, or at least no higher than in 1939. : Dairymen may expect some since there is an increase the number of cows. Due. rise in commodity prices an in milk production will pro ably have little effect on ae of dairy products. Larger supplies of pou and eggs during the remainder of 1939 and first half of 19 are expected with smaller sup- plies during the latter part next year. A general improv ment in the poultry and egg : situation is indicated for t et half of 1940. Not Enough: Acreage While Georgia farmers are. using a larger proportion of their land for the production of food and feed today than ever before, they are still | planting an insufficient acre= e age to provide enough farm products to meet the require- ments for a minimum adequate diet, Ivan L. Hobson, of the Soil Conservation Service Washington, D. C., told the ag= ricultural workers. Mr. Hob. son pointed out that the chief concern now is not so much in- the net gain in acreage planted to crops, but to what crops this new land will be planted. See : Price. of War. J. William Fanning, Exten: sion economist, declared that a long war would cause price: and income to rise but in th end a terrific penalty is paid in deflation, low income, une paid obligations, and _ fore closures of homes. He said the security of the farm family can be protected immeasurably, however, by: simply providin in its system of land use fo ample supplies of these pr ducts which can be produc on the farms. Extension serviceinformati that could be passed on by tf to Georgia farm peopledate that should aid our rural folks to enjoy a more prosperous a happy farm life, =