Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1939 June 15

Atlanta Branluce Market

st Prices Fair, Movement |
ee Steady

upplies air the past eaee have been heavy

number of vegetables has increased. How- _

e prices have declined only a small per cent
e previous week.

few North Georgia apples Pe been on the

market in the last few days, ranging in price frem.
5e on fair que hr bulk | per bushel, 0, $1. ee 1

: fai ey stock.

LIMA BEAN egices have declined to 2% to 3%
nd mostly 3 per pound in lots. Fhe sup-

; been considerably | heavy and se aemane alg

dec ased. somewhat.

P BEAN quality has hese only. fait, nitty

dy supply and a slower demand. Prices have

from 25c to 75c and fair quality mostly 40c
Kentucky Wonders are: bringing $1.00 to |

or the best, 50c to 75 on off-grades.

Both. supply and. demand on ePenee have been ii

peer





rices of fresh. iS oneta bike prey ailioe on the
Farmers, Market today, June 13th:

$1.65 - $1.80
whe tO. 405
40 to .75
50 to .75
90 to 1.15
25 to 40
12% to .15
to 1.00
to 1.00
to. 1.75
to
ns, dry, Yellow. Bermudas, per.
50- HD. Pag ee
S, sreen: 2
es, bulk, per pushel pec _ 40
d Peas, per pushel e322 25
toe S; per "100 ded bags EG
[ , per bushel basket ae .65
, per bushel hamper 30
potatoes, bulk per 100 lbs. 2.20
matoes, loose pack, crates
nip salad, per bu. hamper
miclons, each 2.12 =

215
30

to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
12% to 20







supplying the ane ari with cantaloupes.
Price started off at $1. 25 per bushel hamper; but.

has declined to $1.00 at the present time.
_ pers of cantaloupes are warned against sending

for cantaloupes going out of the State is only for

have failed to move.
THE GREEN CORN SUPPLY has been chiefly

few days Georgia movement has begun. Corn
prices have reached a low level of the year of 12
to 15 per dozen ears.

CUCUMBERS have been arriving principally

pepe! basket, with a steady movement.

OKRA prices chave held steady dheoughout
the season and today is bringing $1.75 on the best,
with off quality bringing around $1.00 per bushel

_ hamper. : age

THE PEACH supply has been liberal.
ever, the quality of peaches on this market has not
been as good as expected. Due to this, prices have

_ declined somewhat and are today bringing 40c to
65c per bushel for Early Rose and Red Birds. Up.
until now, there have been no Hiley Belles on the

~ market. a

was 61,863,000 bushels, as compared with 51,945,000
- pushels for. 1938. Georgias 1939 estimate was

els in 1938. Georgias crop was estimated fifty-
eight per cent of normal, as compared with seventy
per cent normal on this date last year.

declined about 25c to 35 per bushel bulk.

IRISH POTATO receipts have slowed down
a great deal and prices have remained about steady.

to $1.50 for U. S. ones, 1200 pound bags and size
8B bringing mostly 90c. The rain damaged the
yuality of Irish potatoes and a few loads rotted up-
on arrival at the market.

A moderate supply of local spinach has been
selling on the market for 65c to 75c per bushel.

and prices have declined about 50c per crate during
the past week. However, at the present prices of.
*$1.75-to $3.25, tomatoes are by far higher than this
time last year. Fair quality is bringing from $2.00
to $2.50 and some poorer selling as low as $1.00 and
a few nice fancies, with a good demand, for $3.25.



Ship-_
. unripe cantaloupes to the market, as the demand
the best grade and so far these unripe cantaloupes

from Alabama and Florida, but during the past

from Alabama and Georgia, bringing 65c to 75 per

The Himied States peach esta of June Ist

Receipts of field peas have been considerably
heavy during the past few days and prices have ;

The rain also damaged the quality of tomatoes

How- |

_ 4, 602,000 bushels, as compared with 5,320,000 bush- _ ;

Georgia offering are-now selling mostly from $1. 40 |

ae application that fills the. cracks and
Rene Surface will serve a whole. season. i fe g





Free Grease, Wool...

A Hanta Wool Prices |

oa Light | Burry_.

Medium Burry
Heavy | Bur Ty



FUN}







= Livestock

ATLANTA, GA., June 1% = As quted ae :
White Provision Company, and pubsetls = charge
daily:

No. 1 Soft Hogs, 180 to 240 Tbs. es eee $5. 65
No. 2 Soft Hogs, 150 to 180 lbs. 5.15
No. 3 Soft Hogs, 130 to 150 lbs. ._

No. 4 Soft Hogs, 110 to 130 lbs. Bi
No. 5 Pigs, 60 to 110 lbs. ... ee 4.40

Bey smooth hogs, 240 Ibs. and up a + 15

Strictly Corn Fed ORs

180 to 1240 lbs. 2
245 to 300 lbs.
300 lbs. up

150 to 175 lbs.
135 to 145 lbs.
130 lbs. down -

ALBANY SOFT HOGS |

Albany> soft hogs were quoted at 6. 00 for the
market top. @ Be
CATTLE a ee,

Caitle: Few fed steers $8 to $10; ast grass ed.

steers and heifers, $6 to $6.50; medium. and com-

mon kinds, $4.75 to $5.30. Fat cows, $5.50 to $6.
medium, $5 to $5.25: canners, $4 to $4.50. Good
heavy bulls, $5.75 to $6. ane light bulls, $5 to $5.50.

Best calves, $8 to $9; medium kinds, $6 to $

throwouts, $4.50 to $5.50. A

















ARKET_ REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCE

*Hges quoted below on the Atlanta Market are for eggs that have not been eandled or graded for quality. Eggs that ee been graded and are guaranteed.
. quality are bringing 3c to. 5c premium, ee os are bringing 8c ee ee current receipts. and yard-run eggs are not pei ah a

rade A.
be pes Jo as retail was

Atlanta

i

(16)
14
42



CS
Medium... Seen

Heavy packd =
= Leghorns rea ey ese a

Augusta

&

Lake-
Jand

| Hawk-
insville

Clarkes-
ville

Black- Frank-

foe

ig!
Sanders |
ville

syl-
-yania

Mt. Ver! Quit- _ Sparta

non |; man



ee

19
18
15
DAD

16 18





eld Peas, fot it Sees SE
Corn. (80 Ibs: to bul )si co

veet Potatoes, per 100 Ibs.







rbpage (green, per 100 Ibs.) )
ge (white, per 100 Ibs.

avine Hay, No. J, ton.

nut Hay, No. 1, ton.



12. 50.
ae. +| Ses a kas om woe ale
25.00 | : 23.00
27.00 | ee
25.00.



ttonseed, (prime)
onseed Meal, 8 per.
seed Meal, 7 per



a5 00) ane |





22.00 aoe

24.00





18
16
21D
AG
-09
A OTH S
11
20









30
1.50
1.60-1.80





















Page Two

GEORGIA MARKETBULLETIN

Established by J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture
March 1, 1917

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

STILES A. MARTIN, Editor
Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia
Publishing Office Covington, Ga.
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol

~ Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937. at the Post
Office at Covington. Georgia under the Act of June 8, 1930 Ac-
cepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in 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 by new copy of notice

Limited space will not permit insertions of notice containing
more than 30 words including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
eS any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bul-
Jetin

Mexican Bean Beetle Control

_ By Theo L. Bissell, Cevein Ex covimcni Station
Eapcament Georgia
Severe damage to beans by the Mexican bean
beetle which comes every year in central and north-

7 ern Georgia can be prevented by the timely use of.

sprays or dusts containing rotenone, a chemical pro-
~ @uced from certain plant roots. The beetles have
been coming out of hibernation in increasing num-
bers for a month, have been laying eggs for two
weeks and now the fuzzy young ones are busily de-
vouring the leaves. Poison should be applied at once
_ before more damage is done ang a new generation of
beetles is produced. as
_ Rotenone is a powerful poison for the Mexican
bean beetle, for cabbage worms and most.species of
_ plant lice, and fortunately it can be used without fear
of burning plants or harming people. It is usually
sold in powder form, either concentrated for use in
jiquid sprays, (8.6 to 5 per cent rotenone), or mixed
with a filler for use as a dust (0.75 per cent rote-

none). To make a spray for the bean beetle use 3}

eS pounds of a powder containing 4.per cent rotenone
in.100 gallons of water, or 3 tablespoonfuls to 1 gal-
lon. The liquid must be kept agitated while being
_- apphed or the powder will settle out.

As important as timeliness is the manner of ap-
plication. To get results rotenone spray or dust must
_ strike the under sides of the leaves where the insects
feed. It is true the beetle chews holes through the
_Jeaves as they grow larger, but the object is to kill
the very young beetles before they get a chance to
- eat much leaf surface. Therefore, see that the noz-
giles of spray machines and dusters are bent at the
_proper angle.
With a few garden rows it pays to start he season
picking beetles and eggs by hand. As the insects in-
_ erease in numbers and poisons are necessary, a fly
sprayer may be used with a loop of stiff wire fast-
ened to the front in order to push back the plants
_ in front of the spray. A fly sprayer can be made into
a duster by removing one end with a,can opener to
facilitate filling. Close the end with a piece of paper
and rubber band.
. Yo spray an acre of grown hewns costs 75 ta $1.00
- for the material, whereas the dust for the same area
costs $1.75 to $2.00, figures based on quantity buy-
ing. Two to four applications are necessary to pro-
tect beans during a season.
_. Bean plants should be destroyed as soon as they
have stopped bearing or beetles will continue to
Shes and infest later crops. a!

To Use Cotton Bags

; "The North Dakota Extension Service has popected

. that as a part of efforts to develop new commercial
uses for agricultural products, growers of blue tag

certified seed potatoes in North Dakota are being of-
fered an opportunity by the Agricultural Adjust-
ment Administration to try out cotton bags for mar-

keting their product.

_. The program provides for supplying a limited
number of cotton bags to growers who desire to make
trial tests of such containers. Similar opportunities

are being offered certified seed potato growers and

shippers in Minnesota, Nebraska and Maine.





How to Control Ants

: The obec of olan is receiving many
ees on how to get rid of Ants. The following is

the formula printed by the United States Depart-' ,

ment of Agriculture:

fener (ints op ibs.) 2-2. 4.5
White Granulated Sugar (lbs.) _____________ 4.5
euzonte of Soda farams) >... 22 oe Ze 4.5
Tartaric Acid (erystalized) (grams) ___ _. 3.0

_ Boil the above ingredients in a copper or. enamel-
ware vessel for 30 minutes. Cool and add
7.5 grams of chemically pure Sodium Arsenite.
_ 5-8ths lb. of pure extract honey.
Se Soniye se should be Mepvee in about






}more than a few hours unless prompt remedy is ap-

} from overheat.

their crops, a normal yield is expected.

|should be fed. During the extreme hot weather the

MARKET BULLETIN

a pint of tepid ae before adding to the syrup.
Thoroughly stir the mixture before using it.

The odor of the honey has a tendency to attract
the ants but you have to put the poison directly in
their path to get quick results. If Sodium Arsenate
is used instead of the Arsenite, add about half a
gram more to the formula.

This syrup is poisonous and should be placed out
of reach of small children. The antidote is the same
as for all arsenic poisons. One way of keeping it
from domestic animals is to put some in the bottom
of a tin can, with cover on it and with small nail
holes punched in the bottom of the can. To keep
from being overturned and spilled out, the can may
be fastened to a tree or bush.

If the ant beds can be located around the house,
the ants may be easily destroyed by spreading on
the bed, lime, salt, old motor oil or kerosene oil. If
ig kerosene are used, keep fire away from the
beds.

A

Georgia Crop Conditions





Reports on crop conditions in Georgia show that
too much rain is falling in some sections, while
other areas report dry weather with land too hard
to plow.

The rainfall has been spotted and has interfered
with the harvesting of grain in some sections. Some
oat and wheat fields have been too wet to use har-
vesting machines and the grain has fallen down, due
to becoming over-ripe. This condition prevails in
some north Georgia sections. Planting of some crops
in north Georgia has also been halted, due to wet
weather, especially upland corn. It is expected that
much bottom land will be planted in corn in north
Georgia if the land gets dry enough.

The heavy rains have helped pastures and grazing
lands generally, which has increased the milk sup-
ply and has been good for cattle and other livestock.

Some crops are grassy in section, while in others,
cotton is fairly clean and growing off well. Boll wee-
vils are reported in sections. Farmers are advised to
fight the weevils by picking up the fallen squares
and by poisoning. Boll weevils still do more damage
to Georgia cotton crop than any other pest. |

A big grain crop was grown this year, both wheat
and oats, the only trouble being i in harvesting it, due
to rain.

Many Georgia truck crops are still moving te mar-
ket. These include tomatoes, snap, pole and butter
beans, green corn, cucumbers, peas, onions, canta-
loupes and watermelons and some cabbage. Peaches |
are also moving rapidly to market.

The tobacco crop is reported as being good in most!
sections, curing having begun in some counties.

If the rains hold up so the farmers can cultivate



Suggestions for Preventing Overheating

Of Work Animals

Fram the State Veterinarians office comes the fol-.
lowing suggestions for treatment of work animals
during hot weather:

Overheating or heat exhaustion as we commonly,

Regularity in feeding, watering and care should
be practiced at all times. Do not overfeed the animal
on concentrates, Plenty of good quality, clean hay

work animals should be watered at least five times
daily. Rest periods of 15 or 20 minutes should be al-
lowed during the middle of the morning and after-
noon. Keep a supply of salt in the stall or barn where
it will be accessible at all times.

Animals should be left in the open lot at night, so
they will thoroughly cool out before beginning the
next days work. They should have access to water
at all times during the night. Thorough grooming at
the end of the days work is very beneficial. So long
as the animal is sweating freely he. is not in imme-
diate danger but should the animal become dry
while at hard work and show a white crust of dry
salt over the body he should be placed in the shade
and allowed to cool off.

In ease of heat exhaustion and collapse, apply ice
to the headpour cold water over the entire body
and call a veterinarian immediately, when first
symptoms are noticed, as the animal will not survive

plied.
Do not attempt to drench. an animal that is down

J. M. SUTTON, D. V. M., State Veterinarian. |



Tobacco Meeting

Mr. Walter Perkins, supervisor of State Markets
of the Department of Agriculture, plans to attend
the meeting of the United States Tobacco association
at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., June 29-30, July
1, at which time opening dates for the tobacco mar- '
kets will be set.

| benefit from

know itis a dehydration of the animal, due to loss|
fof the salts of the body, through perspiration.

| tended

| announcement from the D

within those watersheds

| Carolina, carry 50 percent



















































































Thursday, June
Produce Mark

Farmers Markets are |
at the following points
Georgia Department of A
ture: Atlanta, Macon, Vz
Thomasville, Claxton, es
and Douglas and farmers
produce to sell are urged
advantage of the facilities
at these markets. Market
ers will give all possible
in grading and securing bt
these markets.

In addition to the aboy
are many other markets
at other points that
sales place for produce a
ers are encouraged to patri
of these markets. The voh
fered for sale largely gove
number of trucks that
markets and buy the pr



est market for crops in
and for prices. ,



Fertilizer Tag S;

Fertilizer tag sales in
through May totaled 658
compared with 683,866 t
the same time last year, ac
to the records of the Depa
of Agriculture.

Mr. C. A. Gillespie, ch:
izer inspector, states that
heavy sales of tags during
vember and December, ey
for fertilizer to be used th;
that there will be a slight i
in fertilizer used this year

year. 5
Tag sales last year w
768,323 tons of fertilizer.

FARM ( BRIE





A negro fevmat forte
ington county claims so
a record for chicken-
Ephriam Tucker and his wi
ma, report they raised 600
out of 600 hatchedand thats
ting 1,000 percent in an
league. He reports also
crops are doing fine,
sign of boll weevils. in nie
yet.

Recent rains fnoenaeee
Georgia have caused tre
improvement in Georgia
crop, E. C, Westbrook, Ex
tobacco specialist. reports..
the, recent rains, he say
erop looked dissappointi
ever, probably none of the |
had been topped and was,
fore, in condition to obta
the good
which prevailed generally -
out: the tobacco territory r

The Department of State
tended invitations, on b
Secretary of Agriculture

to the governments of ten
exporting countries, asking

ing in Washington, of
September 5, 1939, to diset
possibility. of working out a
cotton agreement. The co
to which invitations have be
are: Agentina,
Egypt, France (for the
cotton. exporting colonies),
Britian (for the British cott
porting colonies), India, ]
Peru, Sudan, and Union of
Socialist Republics. 3
Highteen critical watershi a
the nation now are the ob
a joint detailed study by th
reau of Agricultural Ec no
the Soil Conservation Ser ;
the Forest Service, acco

ment of Agriculture. Th
dies are being conducted 1
authority of the national flood
trol act of 1936, with a v
determining how land re

expected to contribute, t
development and manageme
the control of floods. .
Heres another encouragin
Streams flowing into the r
pal reservoir at High Point,

iment today than they ca
1934, according to a recen
conducted by the Soil
vation Service. Reduction
load of soil, silt, and de
ried by feeder streams in
million-dollar lake is due
ly to erosion control practice:



Mr. Perkins states that he will insist on the open-
ing date in Georgia be set to suit the tobacco farm- |!



ers. The ope: date last year.was July 28. s

plied for the past five yea!
the rolling slopes draining
the reservoir. a.






of Farm n Products Is Important

ra ng of practically all farm products offered
sale is growing more and more in favor as each
ison goes by and as each crop is placed on the

s has been brought about by several causes.
is the discriminating and critical house-wife,
hen she walks into a market or grocery store,
ut the best looking vegetables and other ar-
hat she buys. She selects the best looking,
and uniform-sized eggs, the smoothest, med-
ized potatoes, either Sweet. or Irish; the turnip
s must be fresh and tender, and if bunched,
be uniform in size; the corn, the string and
eans must be tender and look goog. =:
jority of the people of Georgia live in towns
ities and buy their foods at the grocery stores,
out the graded produce or that which shows
ell when displayed on the shelves and counters.
other reason for graded produce is that many
es now buy in large quantities; and they want
he produce they buy to be well graded and of
quality. When they buy enough produce to
up a car or truck load, they want everything to
rm, even if they have bought from a number] 5
mers and in small quantities. That is, if they
. number of eggs from a number of farmers,
want the eggs graded so each kind will look
when put on sale. All the white eggs should be

her and all the brown ones together, and not a

ture of white and brown ones. They are all grad-
look alike, although they might have been
from a number of farmers.

omen do most of the buying of groceries and
shop around and pick out the best stuff, which

yraded and looks well, often brings a higher price

1 the ungraded produce.

n example of the value of grading was noted
s season in tomatoes. Many Georgia tomatoes were
ught in south Georgia by the bushel, then regrad-

1 packed in small boxes or cartons containing
ore tomatoes, which brought a much higher

/when prepared that way. Many other products

being re-packed this way and the retail price is

by increased.

Iso many truck buyers are either grading or re-

ling the produce they buy from farmers, thus in-

ng the value of it. This was true this season of
natoes. Many were bought that were not highly
ded, then they were regraded and some buyers
brought to Georgia experts who regraded and
ced the tomatoes at the markets where they were
ht, loaded them on truck and when they reached
stores throughout the country, they were ready to
t on sale at once.
w the question comes up on how to grade pro-
nd how to know the different grades. Well, a
way to learn how to grade produce is to_ar-
it as though you were buying it instead of sell-
Just regard yourself as the customer and pick
he eggs as though you were buying them instead
lling them. In this way you will be sure to pick
ie best of everything and the first thing you
you will be a good grader. We feel sure your
or daughter can do this to perfection. This same
applies to all vegetables toojust grade them
ding to size, variety ete.

number of states have passed grading laws

forbid the shipment of ungraded produce into
This means that the markets in those states are
red to all products that are not graded according
heir rules and regulations. Several eastern states
t should receive Georgia products have such laws.
The public is getting more and more careful of
at it buys. This applies especially to foods. As
ed above, the wife or daughter goes to the mar-
or to the grocery store and shops around and
cs out the best- looking . produce, the neat pack-
2s, the uniform sizes and the fresh, tender vege-

rading of produce does not always mean the
Wing away or loss of inferior produce. The point
have each grade uniform, although one lot may
etter than the other which requires more than
grade. Just like apples and oranges. The price is
ed on the kind you buy, the best grades being the

est in price and so on down.
s was illustrated during the depression several
ago. The hucksters. and peddlers who went
door to door in the cities often found a more
ty sale for a bucket of small, sound apples that
id for a lower price, than they did for the buckets
contained a few large apples. The customer
ld make the small, but sound, apples go farther
large family of several children. The size of the
ss did not affect their value. A small apple may

t as good as a large one.

any farmers grade their produce and sell it un-
me brand or name which identifies it. This is
_bad idea, as it establishes a reputation for the
ner and his goods. Much honey, butter and eggs,
ins, canned goods and other produce carry the
rmers name on the packages containing them. This

also causes many resales, where the product is

ced and the name and address of the grower is

ng F about how. it can be graded to bring you the
hest aris.

a

+ bulbs,



L

mixed bulbs (not

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE |

| FLOWERS AND
FOR SALE



Parrots Feather moss, 6 for
29; old fashioned purple flags,
Royal blue iris, narcissi, orangs
day lilies, $1.00 ; mix. holly-
hocks, 25c doz. Dusty Miller, 3
for 15c. Mrs. Wm. Lach, Fair
Mount, Rt. 1,

May narcissi, $4.00 M. and
postage, 50c C. 15c doz. with 10
postage on 2 doz. Mrs. J. T. Ar-
mour, Rayle.

Small palms, nendings, 3 for
$1.00; banana plants | century
plants, $1.00 ea. C20; Decker,
Brunswick.

_ Cosmos, petunias, marigolds,
10 doz.; water plants, 10 to 50c
doz.; jonquils, 15 doz.; yellow
narcisi, butter and eggs, roman
blue hyacinths, 25c doz. Exchange
for large pee dahlias. Mrs. H. F.
Jarrell, Rt. 2, Butler.

Crape Ao 15 ea.; 2 for
253
Mamie Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

Gitdenia planta, 1 yr. old,

well rooted, $1.00 ea.; 3 for $2. 50

postpaid. R. Preston | Brown, Rt.
, Dewy Rose. ned

Pot and old time marieoids,
15c doz.; znnias, phlox, lark-

spur, 20 doz. Ada Brasill, Mar-

ietta, Rt. 1.

White conch begonia, monkey

face, 6 diffarent dbl. geraniums
pink conch bgonia, 5c cutting;
swiss giant pansy plants, 25 doz.
Not prepaid. Mrs. Birdie Allred,
Tallapoosa, Rt. 2.

White narcissi, Lady of the
Lake, 5c doz.; white English dog-
wood, chinquapin roses, 1 a.
Mrs. Julia. Moulder, Suwanee.

White conch begonia, rooted,
hous-leek, pink verbena, 5c e@.;
yellow dbl. cannas, 35 doz.; Gs Jan:
poppies, mixd color; balsam,
mixd, dbl. zennias,_ larkspur, 10c
doz. Ludie Davis, Rocky Face.

Scabosia, fox gloves, sunflow-
ers, shasta daisies, 15 doz.; white
purple hardy phlox, blu agra-
tum, 10 bunch; mixed color
mums, 25 doz.; four-0-clocks,
10c. Sara Manis, Rocky Face.

Jonquils and white narcissi
$4.00 del. Mrs. Dessie
Pruitt, Rt. 1, Box 67. Dahlonega.

Azalea mum plants, assorted

colors, $1.00 doz. postpaid. F. W.

Noegel, Cochran.

50 bu. rooted St. Augustine:

lawn grass plants, grow in shad
or sunshine, $1.15 bu. oe
Mrs. W. D. Barfield, Rt. 1, Fort
Gaines.

Red grape begonias, dbl. white
geraniums, 15c ea.; pink conch
shell begonias, 10c ea. All root-
ed. Swap for rooted May cactus,
fuchsia, sweet gum geraniums,
50c orders prepaid. No stamps. J.
C. Brown, 253 Cherokee Pl. SE,
Atlanta. -

Verbena, ros, red, purpl, 3
doz., 50c; Siberian lilies, mixed
itis, orange lilies, 75c C; winter
jasmine altheas, 6 fer 0c; Star
of Bethlehem, 6 for 50c. Mrs.
Christin McLeod, Rt. 2, Box 166,
College Park.

Mixed tulips, 3 doz., 50c; daf-
fodils; April blooming and yel-
low narcissi; Star of Bethlehem;
mixd iris, Siberian lilies, 200 for
$1.00. Postpaid: Mrs. Dick Pow-
ell, Rt. 2, College Park.

Large red and yellow canna
lilies, 10 bulbs, 25c. Add postage.
Exchange for any kind box flow-
ers. Mis. Roxie Robinson, Bow-
den, Rt. 3.

Confederate Gray violet plants,
15c doz. Pat McClanahan, 318 E.
Harris St., Savannah.

Want to exchange 1,000- fine
prepaid) for
750 hardy perennial pink or red,
well rooted, verbena plants pr-
paid by parcel post. Maude Ham-
by, Greenville,

Yellow Emperor,
daffodils, 20c doz.;
blue iris, 25c doz.; $1.00 C; blue
German iris, lemon lilies, 40c
doz.; orange day lilies, 40c C.
Add postage. Mrs. C. B. Robin-
son, Bowdon, Rt. 2.

Yellow Emperor, German Wax
daffodils, 20c doz.; 50 C; all
colors iris and Lady of Lake, 25
doz.; day lilies, 50c C; all col-
ors chrysanthemums, 20e doz.
Add postage. Erlene Robinson,
Rt. 2, Bowdon.

-Small button chrysanthemums,
50c doz. postpaid. Mrs. M. S&S.
George Morrow.

Pearl narcissi, large trumpet
yellow daffodils, purple iris, ho-
merocallis lilies, 25doz.; $1.00
C; $750 M; several different
kinds. iris, 6 for 25c. Mrs. Emma
Clayton, Roy.

White iris, $1.00 C; pink al-
mond, 2 for 25c parrot feather
(water plant), 10c bun.; bridal
wreath, 25c bun. Gladys Attaway,
Chamblee.

Jonquil and white narcissus
bulbs, $4.00 del.
Pruitt, Rt. 1, Box 67, Dahlonega.

3 yr. old cape jasmines, T5e ea.
_S. J. Martin, Rt. 5, Gainesville.

Cream Wax
60c C; deep

50 for $5.00 postpaid. Mrs.

| narcissi,

-hardy * phlox, Humbert cannas.

| postage.

ia, dbl.

Mrs. Dessie J.}



lace, asparagus and hardy sword

Pink hydrangea, 10c ea., cut-

ting; Fairy lilies, 25 doz.; white
narcissi, 50c ; lemon day lilies
$1.00 C. Add postage. Mrs. Al-
berta Ballenger, Temple.

Paper white narcissi bulbs, 75c
C; $5.00 M; small, yellow nar-
cissi, 35c C. Del. Miss Susie
Guann, Clyo.

Sultanas, salmon, rose, purple,
pink and cerise red with striped
leaf, 5c cuttings. Add postage:
Mrs. W. H. Brock, Demorest.

Jonquils, butter-cups, harcissi,
20e doz; variegated petunias,
marigolds, lc doz.; add postage.
Exe. for white fed sacks. Mrs.
O. W. Colson, Toomsboro.

Jonquil, butter- -cups, narcissi,
20e doz. bulbs; mix. Colois pe-
tunias, marigolds, 15c doz. Add
postage. Exc. for white feed
sacks. Mrs. Nellie Pitts, Tooms-
boro, Rt. 2. Soe

White, blue violets, 35 Cc; dbl.,
single butter and eggs, daffodils,
60c C; purple, lavender
iris, 30c doz. and others. Mrs.
Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Verbena, thrift, sev. col. mums,

yeHow, bronze, variegated, 25
doz; dahlia plants, 11 col. 30
te .; Marglobe tomate plants,
$1.25 M; cabbage plants, * 10 M.
Mrs. Nora Nix, Alto, Rt.

Blue violets, white se 25
C; weping willows, yellow jap-
onicas, long leaf (tam) fern, 15c
a., 2 for 25c; lemon lilies, 30c
doz. All rooted and del. Mis. Ef-
fie Ralston, Ella Gap.

Lemon lilies, mums, iris, lemon
verbena, ea., 25 doz.; narcissi.
jonquils, 5c G; Star of Bethle-
hem, 25 for 25. Add postage.
Martha Womack, Bremen, hee 2

Orange lilies, 50 doz.; red |
japonicas, 50 ea.; all col. agal-
eas, 50c doz.; mix. col. gladioli, 6
for 50c; pink almonds, 2 for 25;
white spider lilis, 10 6a. Ada
Mrs. Fred Beasley.
White Stone.

Grape begonias, 15 ea., 2 for |
25c; Star of Bethlehem, 5c 0.
bulbs, 500 for 50c; orang day
lilies, 25 doz.; $2.00 C; white, |
red geraniums, "10 eutting; har-
dy Mexican hot Pe per, 10 ea.
Add postage. Mrs. Mamie Stone,
Adairsville, Rt. 2.

Petunias, mix. colors, calendu-
mix. zihnias, dianthus
pinks, 10 doz.; dust. tapas 25
Cc. Add postage. Jvalene
Watson, Toomsbor, Ri.

Large, prize winning a
themums, Silver Wedding, white,
Golden Glow, yellow, Man
War, Pink Lavender, Black
Hawk, rd variegated, flesh,
eh ball pink, 20 plants, $1.00.
os . L, Silver, Cuthbert, Rt:

Yellow jonquils, 15c doz.; mix.
col. Bachelor Buttons, mix. pe-
tunias, 15 doz. Add postage.
Mrs. M. C. Connell, Toomsboro,
Bt 2s,

Blue flag, canna lilies, 30c doz.;
jonquils, 70c C; lemon lilies, 25
doz. Mrs. Amanda Shoemake, Rt.
1, Box 122 A, Bremen,

Carnations, pinks, giant dbl.
larkspur, yellow and palma vio-
lets, perennial phlox, wild gran-
iums, fragrant heartleaf, white
and other dahlia slips, summer
lilacs, 40c doz.; 3 dob., $1.00. Mrs.
J. H. Penland, Ellijay.

12 blue, pink, white larkspur,
35c; 3 bunches whit pinks, 25c;
15 show on mountain plants, 25.
Add postage over 50c. Nellie Fay
Anderson, Murrayville, Ris I:

Paper white narcissi, 25c doz.;
75e C; petunias, mixed col;
mixed col. mums, 15c doz.; 50
C; iris, lavender, 25c doz.; $1.00
C; mixed col. shap dragons, 15c
doz. Mrs. A. L. Dodd, Alpharet-
ta.

Lace fern, 1 and 2 yrs. old, well
reoted, 25c ea.; 3 for 50c; blue
ageratum and winter hollyhocks,
stays green all winter, 10c ea.
Mrs. W. D. Garrett, Rt. 2, Adairs-
ville. :

Yellow jasmine, dogwood, aza-
leas, mt. laurel, rhododendrons,
coralberry, 75c doz.; $1.25, 2 doz.;
lace and hardy sword fern, white
dahlia slips, wild geranium,
heartleaf, 40c doz. Jean Penland.
Ellijay.

Rhododendron, mt. laurel, dog~
wood, blue butterfly, golden bell,
75c doz.; yellow jonquils, white
narcissi, day lilies, snowdrop
Calif. and blue violets, 60c doz.;
yucca plants, all color dahlia
slips, $1.00 doz. Bill Penland, El-
lijay.

Collection of 12 box flowers.
ferns, geraniums, ice plants anc
others, 50c; wiid geranium, fra-
grant heartleaf, yellow violets

Boston ierns, nice plants, 15q-
ea.: Florida lilies, 25 doz.; King
Alfred daffodils, T5c C; lemon 4
day lilies; $1.00 C; April bloom-
ing narcissi, 50c C; snowdrops, 10c
doz.; Japanese plue iris, 40 doz,
Add postage. Mrs. Mattie Wright,
Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Top size Golden Spur daffos
dils, April blooming narcissi,
$1.00 C; var. German and Sis
berian iris, 25c doz. Exc for yel-
low cluster narcissi, blue, pink or
white Roman hyacinths or Xmas
Bell bulbs. Mrs. GC. E. Leverett,
Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 317, Ra 5969,

Begonias, geraniums, ferns, 5
cactus, 3 oxalis, justicia,
bow moss, 4 jews, oe poin=
settia, hydrangea, 1c cutting; 8
dif, sultanas, 10 , 50 for 8.
Exc, for 100 Ib. cap. sacks or for
va Mrs. Laz Wiggins, Buena >

ista :

Daffodils, orange lilies, purple

foxglove, 75c OC; pink hardy
phlox, chesterfield daisies, 20c
doz:; golden bell, winter jasmine,
pink and purple altheas, sweet

shrubs, bridal wreath, well ToOot-

-d, 2 for 25c. Add postage. Mer--

ine Henderson, Ellijay, Rt.

Orange lilies, Gaffodils, Star of
Bethlehem, dark purple iris, 50

C; snow balls, pink hybiscus, so

well rooted, 3 for 25c. Exchange
for White sacks, Add postage,
Mrs. Mollie Henderson, Ellijay,
Rt. 3, Box 49.

Hardy mt. ferns, orchatd per-
ennial phlox, all color vidlets,
pink, white trailing arbutus, $1
C. Booking orders for all kinds oe
shrubbery for fall dlivery. Mrs,
A. L. Humphrie, Blue Ridge.

White, pink and cream peonies, ee
25 ea.;
flags, giant iris, $1. 00 C; water
moss, mammoth mums, all color
chtysanthemums, 50c doz. Mrs,
Dessie Hughey, Rt. 1, Fairmount, .

Red, pink, white geranium

cuttinbs, Christmas and June
cactus, pine bur and mistletoe
geranium, several different be.

gonias, pink ahd white Owalis,

White spirea, 5 ea. in lots o@ 5,
Exchange. Mrs. Jim H. Gabi se es
Tallapoosa, Rt. 2.

Red spider lily bulbs, 10 a.:
postpaid. No stamps or checks.
Mrs. N. Overby, 315 S. Harris St.,
Sandersville.

Pink runfiihng roses, pink erie ae
myrtle, purple lilacs, well rooted,
15 ea. pink Christmas cactus,
10 a.; blue hyacinths, piak
June lilies, 40 doz.; blue iris, 25
a0z.; $1.00 . Mattie Duran,
Cumming, Pie 1. if

Betisteak and marigolds mixed

sweet pepper plants, 200, 35;

garlic, horsemint, 25c dez.; pep=
permint, 24 for 25c: horse radish,
4 bun., 25. Mrs. Sarah Grindle,
Dahlonega, Ri.1. ae
Variegated dbl. petunias, 6 for
25; variegated touch-me-nhots,
20c doz.; rooted sultanas, be=-
gonias, gerahiums, 10c ea. Mrs,
Homer Hall, Hartwell.
Large dbl. zennias, marigolds,
China asters, verbena, 10c doz.5
blue Aug. lilies, Jemon lilies, 4 for
25; cannas, different color dah-
lias, hardy hibyscus, 50c doz. Odie
Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Hardy mt. ferns, pink peren-
nial phloxs all colors vielets,
shasta daisies, arbutus, $1.00 C;
3 kinds arbor vitae, 6 for $1.005
all kinds shrubbery. Will book or-
ders for fall delivery. Sadie Wil-
son, Morganton.

Blue spider lilies, $1.00 doz.:
yellow perennial larkspur. 50c
doz. ; yellow butter and eggs,
white narcissi, yellow jonquil
bulbs, $1.00 C. M. O. Mrs. T. H.
McCurley, Hartwell. :

100 super giant, rust. proof snap
dragon; wilt resistant asters;
giant and pom zennias; Oregon
giant pansy plants, 25c doz.; 5
doz., $1.00; $1.50 C; 10 varieties
giant verbena, 35 doz.; 3 doz.,

$1.00. Prepaid. C. A. Dobbs, Box

23, Gainesville. :
Tris, 10 dif. labeled, 50 for $1. 1B:

claret. vine, purple, yellow, lave oS

ender-blue ,azure blue, 50 of 1
kind, 65c; 100 of 1 or 2 kinds.
$1. 15; jonauils, 300; $1.15; nare

cissi, daffodils, 60c C. Mrs. J. M.

Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1.

White, April narcissi, 2 dif.
kinds yellow narcissi, 65 C.
postpaid. Ethel Suilivan, Mariette
ta, Rt. 2.

Giant, old fashioned blue flags,
orange day lilies, narcissi, royal
blue iris, $1.00 C; pink and cream

peonies, 25c ea., 5 for $1.00; chry=

santhemums. all col., mix. vat.
2oc doz. Stella May Hughey, -
Fairmount, Rt. 1. - :

Nandina seedlings, 4-5 in., $2.00
C. $8.75 for 500. Lois Woodruff
Greenville, Rt. 5.

Mix. bulbs, 50c C; white striped
jew, flowering jew (white), vare
iegated coleus, 5c ea.; rooted care
nations, oxalis, 10 ea.; hovse
palm, ide. Exe. for guinea eggs.



ferns, dahlia Slips, 40c doz. Joyce
Penland, oe

Mrs. W. A. Lewis, ee
Rt. a :



rains

5 for $1.00: dark blue

ae MARKET BULLETIN














































































tra long stems) bulbs, 45< C; 50
for 25c. Add postage. Miss Willie
_ Burden, Elberton, Rt. 6, Box 89.

- . Daffodils, paper white. and
2 Aaa blooming narcissi. mixed
' fris, Siberian lilies, 200 for $1.00;
mixed tulips, 3 doz. 50c Post-

_ Park, Rt. 2.

500 Queen of May iris, lilac,
rose pink, $2.50 C; crimson King,
, rich purple, $2.00 C; Loreley,

_ standards, yellow, falls deep blue,
eam edge, 50c doz.; fine oe
nies, 500 bulbs, dif. col. Mrs.
Ww. Sloan, Auburn.

Red carnation pinks, 50c doz.;
August lemon and day lilies, 3
_ bulbs, 25c; jonquils, 50c C; mums,
25 for 25c; phlox, primrose, dus-
- ty miller, white violets, 25c doz.,
cedar fern, rooted, 3 bun. 25c.
Del. gees M. Holloway, Dahlon-
_ ega, Rt. 1, Box 35. pen

e August, lemon and day lilies,
$8 bulbs, 25c; Snowdrops, mums.
8 for 25; yellow, white song
_ 60c C; red carnation. pinks, 5
doz.; dusty miller, white vio olets,
10 doz. Del in Ga. Exe. for 100
Tb. cap. feed sacks. Miss L. M.
White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Sev. nice Cape Jasmine bushes
for sale. Mrs. D. M. Wood, Sr.,
Newnan, Rt, 3.2%

Narcissi, 50c C;. King Alfred
Daffodils, snowdrops, 75c C; lem-
on verbena, white and pink Fairy
25 doz.; mix. petunias,
snow on the Mtin., 10c doz.;
blooming size white. August lilies,
25c ea. Add postage. Miss Leaunia
Conner, Buchanan, Rt. 1.

_ Salmon justicia, ted and west
m geranium, pink oxalis, pink
egonia, rope cactus, blue and
green jew, pink rain lilies, red
eis, red dahlias, 10 cut-
ting or exs. for other flowers.
Mrs. John TH: Turner,
ville, Rt. Sy

Blue iris, 20c sees
- ender lilac bushes, ise ea.; dus-

doz. Postpaid. No personal checks

- Dwarf boxwood, all sizes, sean
small rooted plants up to. 12 in.
plants. Reasonable price. Mrs. E.
is Smith, Greenville, Rt.

White and pink fairy lilies, 25c
@0z. ; Japanese quince, 25c ea.;
waxleat and sweetgum gerani-
ums, 10c ea.; lavender oxalis, 3
bun. 10c; snowdrops and King]
Alfred daffodils, 15e C. white
tuberose, 25c doz. Add eer
Miss Bula Conner, Buchanan.

White and yellow button mums,
lemon verbena, 25 doz.; white
and pink fairy lilies, 25 doz.;
narcisi, 50c C; purple iris, 35
doz.; white tuberose. 25c doz. Add
postage. Miss Mildred Conner,
Buvhane, Rt. 1.

- Blooming size azaleas, all col.
: 50 doz.; blue iris, 35 doz.: rho-
_ dodendrons, 25c ea.3 white and
sSpruc epines, 2 for 25e: blooming
size white spider lilies, $7.00 C.
Add postage. I. A. Clayton, ft
Ellijay.

_ Red and pink conch begonias.
pink oxalis, rooted, salmon and
purple. sultanas, pink fuschsia,
@bl, red geraniums, not rooted, 7
for 30c, postpaid. Irene Overby,

Gainesville, Rt. 25

oi Japanese quince, 25 ea.; lec
- verbena, white, yellow button
ums, 25 doz.: snowdrops, King
Alfred daffodils ,75\ C; white
Aucust lilies, 25 ea.; lavender
a3 bun. 10; tiger lilies, 10
er Add postage. Mrs. Gussie
Conner. Buchansn.

Mill's giant snapdragons, pe-
_tunias, phlox, verbena, 25 doz.;
dusty miller, 20c doz.; blue ager-
30c doz.: Boston ferns, 15
3 sultanas, Be ea. Add postage
on small orders. Mrs. V. T. Cham-
lee, Cumming.

Yellow daisies, foxgiove, blan-
et flowers, 10c doz.:
12 cuttings for 25c. Exe, for white
sacks. Add postage. Mrs. John
enry Frix, Cumming, Rt. 2.

_ Flowers of all kinds, for sale
Or exc. for cabbage plants, late
ones. i M. or more. Mattie eye
ton, Ellijay Rt. 2.

White narcissi, 65c C; jonquils.
yellow, 65 C; purple lilacs, 2 for
dc. Add postage. Efferine Mos-
dey, Bremen, Rt. 2.

_ Altheas. azaleas, 15c ea.: jon-
quils and irish. 75 C; white
Bweet Williams. 35c doz. Exc. for
mything can use. Netiie Roe,
"aking Rock.

- Jonquiis, iris, orange and June
lilies, 75c_C. White Sweet Will-
lams, larkspur, 35c doz.; nice
wild ferns, $1.00 C; altheas aza-
Jeas, yellow roses, 2 for 25. Exe.
tomato ae or anything
else can use. | e ab ee Talk-





paid. Mrs. Dick Powell, College|

Dose

18e._ C; et
ty miller, butter and eogs, 15}

| Hermocalis (day likes). 15 doz.;

| $4.00 C;. also some gourds.

| plants,

postpaid. Coin preferred.

water moss |



purple iris, 75c C; Shasta daisies,
20c doz. FOB. Exc. for value.
Mrs. HH. F.-Reese; age Rock,
he

White narcissi bulbs, $1.0 00 C;
blue, grape hyacinths, 50c C; 500
for $2.00. $1.00 up orders deliv-
ered. Drucilla Akins, Canon, Rt.
Le ,
Maidenhair and. Boston ferns,
Christmas cactus, Large, Meas-
uring 7 or 8 ft., about 4 yrs. old.
In containers. Also imp. box-

S| woods. Make best offer or come

see. Not postpaid. Miss Etha

Bearden, Roswell.

Purple foxglove, orange - day
lilies, blue and white variegated
sweet violets, 50c C; sweet
shrubs, Weeping Mary, 10c ea.;
yellow, white jasmine, 40c doz.;
pink, hardy phlox, 25c doz. Add
postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Cuttings of euipond and Sar
ple sultanas, apple-bloom and

Oc} pink dbl. geraniums. Above not

rooted. Pink oxalis, pink conch
begonia, rooted. All 6 for 25
postpaid. Send coin. Mrs. N. B.
Overby, Gainesville, Rt, 2:

Florida lilies, 5c bulb: pine ir-
is, 65c C. Add postage. Rosie Sue
Gilley, Bremen, Rt. 2. ;

. Jonquil bulbs, $4.00 M. del.; al-
so Klondike strawberry plants,
20c C. $1.50 M. Del. Mrs. Dessie
oe Pruitt, Dapioneee, Rt. 1, =
6 , a? A F t

- Bushy top, heavily rooted Hox
wood plants, 2 doz. $1.00; bloom-

#

in size gardenias, 50c ea., $5.00

doz,; white dogwood, 2-3 tt., Zoe
ea., $1, 50 doz. ; red cydonica jap-
onica, 25c ea. .5 for $1.00. Lot of
bulbs. also. Mrs. C. M. Robinson,
Greenville. ies Xe i Z

Cape eemnige. in- pots, now
blooming, 5c ea. Add postage.
Re. Bessie ee Gainesville,
R : ;

Star of Bethlehem, 200. doz.;
plue, single hyacinths, 25 doz.;

| April blooming narcissi; 50c Cc
- | yellow, sweet scented narcissi, 75c
C. Add postage. Mrs. H. A. Hol-

ston, Macon, Rt. 1.
- Narcissus, Star of

e

Bethlehem,

yellow, sweet schen mGO5 ie
$1.00 ; Williamson iris, 50c doz.
No
order - less than $1, 00. Florence

s Rowan, Cartersville.

4-6 in. heavy top. well waned
Dwarf boxwoods, field grown,
$2.00 doz.; $11.0 C. del: bed
plants, same size in Dwarf and
Tree var., $3.00 C; mixed bulbs,
$1.00 C. $5.00 M; red verbena
65c doz. $3 00C. Maude
Hamby, Greenville.

King Alfred bulbs, 75 Cc: pa-
per white narcissi, 50c C; lemon
day lilies, $1.00 C; nice cuttings
Boston ferns, 10c ea.; Oxalis, 25c
doz.; blue iris, 40c doz. Add post-
age. Curtis eS Buchanan,

Trumpet vines, 10c ea.; little
Fairy lilies (white), 25 doz:: lan-
| tana (orange), rooted, 10 ea.;
yellow | lilies, 5c ea.; milk and
wine, 25 ea.; jonquils, 10 doz.;
wisteria vines, rooted, 15 ea.;

Add postage. Exc. for Bell pepper

plants. Mrs. Julia
Waynesville, BOX 14.

Geraniums, red, white, pink,
applebloom, all dbl. purple and
salmon sultana, everblooming
pink, conch begonias, yellow lan-
tana, not rooted, 5 ea. 5 or more
Mrs.
Eula Overby, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Fall marigold, purple False
Dragonhead, Gaillardia, 2 doz.
15c;. houseleak, 3 for 5c; Ele-
phant Ears, 2 plants for 1c:
Himilaya blackberry, 6 for 15.
Add postage. Exc. for hydrangea,
snowball, rooted. Send postage

Gibson,

| when writing. Mrs. Sam Smith,

Austell, Rt. 2.

Pink almonds, 2 for 25; 3h
col. azaleas, 500 doz.; japonicas.
50c ea.; white spider lilies, 10c
ea.3 rhododendrons, 25c ea. Ray
Clayton, East Ellijay. J

Red Guernsey lilies, 50c doz.;

C; white daffodils, 25c doz.; King
Alfred daffodils,; and Lawrence
Koster narcissi, $1.00 . Mrs.
Cliff C. Dye, Middleton, Rt. ly

Old fashioned Oxide daisies,
45e C; 50c for 50. Add tage.
Miss Sarah Burden, On Rt.
6, Box 89.

2 haewecee 3 and 234 ft. high
respectively. Write for informa-

tion: Howard Vance, Cumming,
Rt. i:

Red Guernsey lily (or British
Soldier) bulbs, 25c doz. plus post-.
age. Pilani in June for Septem-

| dils, dbl.

| yellow jonquils,

a.5

doz.; blue: bottles, 15c doz., 50c
Cc? Postpaid. Mrs. GC; Fayior,
Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Single, blue, Roman iver:
20c. doz.; $1.50 C; yellow and
cream butter and eggs, 10c doz,;
75c. C; long trumpet daffodils.
slightly mixed, 75 C. $5.00 M.
Miss Florine Hammond, _ Dewy
Rose.

Giant, blooming size crimson
spider lily bulbs, 25c doz. plus

postage; lots of 500, $8.00 pre-
paid. Mrs. M. T. Tanner, San-
eo

- Red spider lilies, 35 doz.; milk
and wine, White, August lilies,
15c each; white April and yellow

hydrangea, 20c ea., rooted: all
col. cannas, 50c doz. Mrs. E. L.
Smith, Wadley. -

Red, white Daisy and ciliow
cluster mums, 75c C. $5.00 M.
postpaid. Miss Allie Cagle, Col-
jlege Park, 622. College Ave.

2. yr, black lily of India, 75c,
mix. gladioli, 45c doz.; red Cigar

cia. small lily India, sweet gum
ger., 20c ea.; Peruvian daffodils.
$1. 25 C. Add postage. Mts. George
Harrison, Bremen.

phlox, oxalis, purple German iris,
20c doz.; red Cigar plant,
ea; white Peruvian, yellow trum-

King Humbert. nee $135 5.

sprngeria fern cut., 5c ea. Mrs.
Lester Phillips, Royston. ;

-Gardenias, 1 yr. old, 50c ea.;
2% yrs. old, $1.50 ea. Not pre-
paid. Mrs..G. B. Powell, Dun-
woody, Rt. I. (at Sandy Springs).

Pink June cactus, Justicia, red
Cigar plants, rooted, black lily
India, 20c ea.; purple Lady of the
Lake, dbl. yellow King Humbert
cannas, white Peruvian, yellow
trumpet daffodils, $1.25 C. Add
postage. Ruth Head, Bremen.
Fridiga Astrix lilies, white Pe-
ruvian, yellow trumpet daffo-

yellow King Humbert
pink perennial phlox,
$1.25 C; pink,
white oxalis, 2 doz. 35c. Add post-
age, Mautile Harrison, Bremen.

Red and bronze var., yellow,
shaggy Mums, mixed col. gladioii,
50c doz.; red Amaryllis, black lily
of India, 20c ea.; yellow trumpet
India, 20c ea.; yellow trumpet
and white Peruvian daffodils
yellow jonquils, $1.25 C. Add
postage. Alice Harrison, Bremen.

Cactus, 6 kinds, sultanas, pink,
salmon, rose; petunias, dbl.;
geraniums, 3 red, lilac, baby and
Single pink, 5c ea.; oxalis. pink;
August lilies; sprengeria fern,
lantanas, 10c ea.; begonias, red,
white, pink. Mrs. Bud Bond, Roy-
ston, Rt. 1:

White daisies, blue violets,
pink primroses, water ferns, dus-
ty miller, butter and eggs, Easter
and orange day lilies, 75c; hardy
sweet pea, sea moss, 50c doz. Del.
in Ga. Mrs. Maybelle Holloway,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. c-o J. W.
White.
Several thousand April flow-
ering narcissi, daffodils, jonquils.
50e. C; blue per. philox, colve
scented pinks, 3 var. salvia, lem-

cannas,

Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Palmetto.

Small palms, 3 for $1.00; Ba-
nana and Century plants, $1.00
ea. also Castor oil bean seed.
Exe. for farm produes or seed.
S. M. Seaborn, Brunswick. ;

Pink thrift, sea moss, mix col.
sweet Williams, mix. col. dahlias,
50 doz.; pink, white primroses,
butter and eggs, hardy phlox,
foxgloves, daisy, moss, mix. zin-
nias, mums, 60c C. Del. Ga. Exc.
for sacks. Mrs. Speer Holloway.
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Pink, yellow dogwood, Chero-
kee roses, Barberry, wonderberry,
Sweet crabs, $1.00 doz. P. P.; na-
tive ferns, perennial phlox, Shas-
ta daisies, Calif, violets, snow-
drops, $1 00 Cc; Yellow oxalis, 50
-} plants, $1.00. Addie es Mor-

-ganton.
Odorous Rugulosus jonquils, $1. 50 ,

Delta iris (from lower Louisi-
ana), very tall spikes, redish-
purple blooms, 5. to 6. blooms to
spike; beautiful cut flowers. fol-
lage hardy, 50c doz. Mrs. Grant

Brock, Tallapoosa.

Madonna lilies, $1.50 doz.; ti-
ger lilies, $1.00 doz.; thrift, 25c
ea. peonies, $1.50 doz.: plue iris,
$5. 00 M;. mixed bulbs, 30c doz.
Add postage. ie Haynes, Bu-

ford.

Pink running roses, pink crepe
myrtle, purple lilacs, rooted, 15
pink Xmas cactus, snake
eactus, 10 ea.; blue hycinths,
pink June lilies, 40c doz.; blue



ber. ee nes ae Jackson,







iris, 25 doz.; $1.00 C. Mattie See
I Cumming, Rt. a



plants, pink June cactus, justi-|

20

pet daffodils, tridiga astrix liy,

narcissi, "$1.00 C; white lilac, blue}

Blue ageratum, pink, perennial -

Add postage. Mrs. L. A. Wright;
Bremen. :

_ Sultanas, rose pink, salmon,
geranium, 3 reds, white, baby
pink begonia, elephant ears,
white August, Rain lilies, 15c;
deer-tongue, lantana, fuchsia,

on. lilies, 50c doz. Add postage. |






Page Four 5 Thursday, J une 1
"FLOW ERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED | PEAS AND BE
ae FOR SALE FOR SALE ue FOR SALE WANTED FOR SALE |
-_ Jonquil (sweet scented and ex-| Hardy phlox, verbena, 15c doz.;| Jonquils and _ narcissi, ea., 20c ue Gennes fee ot teh a jerowaer peas, 10

white narcissi, perennial phlox
or red verbena. Write what you
have. Mrs. C. A. Castellow, Ma-
con, 422 Johnson Ave.

Exc. begonias (with roots or
cuttings), for other begonias, es-
pecially for a blood red leaf va-
riety, beneath and on top of
leaf; or any kind I havent got,
and for t trailing ivy geranium
(Ceasar Franc). Fannie B.
Moore, Suwanee.

Want lavender, salmon pink,
very dbl., geranium cuttings, also
all kinds shrubbery. for fall
planting, cheap for cash. Mrs.
Frank Kirkland, Douglas, Ris:

Want Gerbera, daisy, scabiosa,
physostegia, lupines, calendula,
earmations, cosmos, dahlia, mari-
gold, Rudbeckia,
flowers of the above. Write. E. D.
Paderwood, Marietta. s



TOBACCO FOR SALE

Georgias long leaf tobacco,
red and yellow flue cured, No. 1
grade, 10 lb.; No. 2, 8c; 11 -Ibs.,
chewing, $1.00; 12 lbs. smoking
$1.00; 6 lbs. of either,.50c. Post-
pea M. B. Swain, Waycross, Rt.



Good, long red leaf chewing
tobacco, good and mellow, guar.
to please, 12 lbs., $1.00; smoking,
12 lbs., 75c. Postpaid. Mrs. Lillie.
Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2.

Good, 1938 flue cured tobacco,
for sale or exc. for good dried
apples or peaches, lb. for ib., ea.
pay postage; also Jonquil bulbs.
12 for 25c; gladioli bulbs, same
price. W. T. Beckworth, ee
Rt.22.> )

Good, long red leaf chewing
tobacco, mellow, sweet and juicy,
12 lbs. $1.00; smoking, 12 Ibs.,

Edde. Postpaid. Mrs. Lilie Light-

sey, Sereven, ac 2. Wy

CORN & SEED CORN
~ FOR SALE

100 bu. corn in ear, 60c bu.;
also Ga. cane syrup, 50c gal;
sorghum cane syrup, 40c gal., in
10 lb. buckets; oats in bundle,
T4c per CWT. Exc. for feeder
yearlings or other things can use.
B. O. Graham, Dublin, Rt. 2.

Some corn and fodder for sale.
N. S. Goss, Ball Ground, Rt. 5.

- BO bu. corn, 65 bu. at my farm.
Arthur Owen, Barnesville.

. 500 bu. slipped shuck ear corn,
weekvil treated, 50c bu. FOB. R.
H. Warnock, Brooklet.

Few pounds good Golden Dent
pop corn, 7c lb. Nubbed and
shelled. M. O. and add postage.
P. J. Sewell, Lavonia.

FRUITS FOR SALE

Niee fresh huckleberries in
bulk, 40c gal., FOB. M. L. Coe
Tallulah Lodge.

Nice, fresh mountain ice:
berries, in bulk, 40c gal. FOB.
Write for prices per 32 qt. crates
with cellophane covering.
ready. Mrs. T. T. McNeeley, Tur-
nerville.









Good, fresh plums, 15 qt., |

qts, ane 25c. W. W . Jackson, Ivey.

SEED FOR SALE

New, 1939. collard seed, ide Tb.
in 100 Ib. lots; smaller lots, 20c
Ib.; also mustard seed, 25 Tb.
No stamps. M. Q. with order.
Mrs. J. E. Elkins, Sates Rt. 1,
Box 113, ;

Calif. mulipivine ee seed, 5c
start. Add 3c extra for postage.
Mrs. Maye Hill, Duluth, Rt. 2.





Good sound Chufas, Floated.}

$4.00 bu.; $1.10 peck. FOB. Mon-
ey order. J. B. Mills, Hazlehurst.

Bushel, Dipper, Martin gourd
seed, gigantic bean] fot long.

wt. 20 Ibs., good food) seed, vine

okra, 12c pkt., 3 pkt. for 25c.
Stamps accepted. J. R. Bramiett,
Ellijay, Pobre:

- Chufa seed for sale. Tom Bd
Atkinson; Broxton.

Calif. multiplying beer seed, 10c | -

start, 3 starts. 25c. Add 3c post-
8 Se Nolen, Rockmart,

Calif. multiplying bees seed,

10c start. Add 3c postage; 1 fine :

Holstein and Jersey crossed milch
cow, fresh in, $50.00 cash at my
farm. Mrs. Sallie. , Floyd ace
mart Rt 24



Cantaloupes : For Sale



to truckers,

Cantaloupes in
any quantity. W. R. Hunter.
Quitman. ~ ;

Cantaloupes to truckers, in



* Quitman.

Ia

any quantity. A. D.. Lindsey,

| the last of June. unti
jof summer. Sell to: tr

also nice cut}

| lot fob. Robert F. Hill, Danvi

Now}.

: oe and PEAN

|15 C; flowering Florida

eo a

phe or pink skin, 80c























































Brown, Ball Ground, Rt

Cream. crowders, 6c Ii
bu. Postpaid up to 15 lbs
bu. in: 6. to; 10" bus. lotss
Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1,

5 bu. mixed . peas .
price; 3 pks. lady finger
10c 1b. Add shipping chgs.
Bass, Swainsboro, RFD

Machine re-cleaned ha
Soy beans, 2% bu. bags,
crop. $2.75 bu. Send rei :
D. C. Strother, grower F
ley. 2

Everbearing Crowd

would like to contract Ca:
Clark Ayers, Canon, Rt.

100 bu. Irons, $2.25 b
Biloxi beans, $1. 75 bu:
Velvet beans, $1.00 bu
Sasser, Bon Aire.

Blue improved Ww
peas and cream crowder
sale. P. E. Jacobs, Lawre

200 lbs. Biloxi soy bean:
country cured, hickory
hams, re- -trimmed close, 30
1 M. bundles good, bright
bottom fodder, $2.00 ber
Riley. Cc. Couch, Turin.

About 20 bu. speck
peas and a half. bu. of.
sale. Mrs. R. L.. Gree
bert, Rt. 1.

About 40 bu. good, So}
Clays, Speckled, and fe
mixed, $2.00 bu., FOB.
bags. A. M. Butts, De

75 bu. Iron peas, $2.15 |
bu. Brabs, $2.25 bu. No
ity. Put up in even wt. bags
L. Renfroe, Byron.

White bunch butter-be
Ibs., 50c; Hajf-Runner ga
bean seed, -25 per large
ful; also 10 bantam he
2 roosters, 40c ea. All del
Belle. Crowe, Gainesville.

Clean, No. 1 Clay and
peas. Prices on request.
Coleman, Jr Mitchell. Rt.

200 bu.. Brabs, $2.25 b
bu. mixed peas, $1.90 bu.
Irons, $2.10 bu. No orde
than one bu. $2.00 bu. for



Good sound mixed peas
bu. Cash with order. Re ae
Washington.

12 bu. bunch Cyeisee
sound and clean. W. i An
Roberta.

$3.00 bu. W. H.
dosta. :

Some whippoormll
sale. J. M. RESON
Greensboro.

Cuthbert, a Ee

GRAIN AND H
FOR SALE





per ton. M. F. Meee
Hawkinsville, Rt.

Oats, threshed a in
bundle, oat straw, bales,
ton, ey barn. z 5. Lee, S



FOR SALE

No. 1 Virginia bunch pear
in hull, 4%c Ib.; shell
hand picked, 10 Ib. ue
ling pecans, 10c Ib.;
lb.; purebred Park hits =
roosters, $1. 50 ea. W. S. Noi
ECON, : 4

PLANTS. FOR SA







Ga. Hadine collard |
cherry plants, 6 in. high 3c

M. Del.; 5 M lots,
Prompt shipment... Winfred
drip, Flowery Branch:

Sweet and Hot pepper, -20
big Brimmer and big yello
mato plants, 20ec C. 90c M
20c per large era
Johnson, Alto, Rt.

P. R. potato plants, Go

. E. Thornton, Screven. Ri
P. R. potato plants, Gov.
and treated, 90c M. FOB
Thompson, Scott.
Sweet pepper plants, everb
ing. 50 for 15; also Jar
pepper, same price. Add





Howard Vous Cume ing





NTS FOR SALE

| PLANTS FOR SALE.

ee hhes SALE | P;



Imp. red and ak skin P. R.

tato and heading collard
plants 65c M. del.; 50c M. col-|
lect; Marglobe; Stone, Baltimore
tomato and cabbage, 80c M. del.;
10 M. $6.00 collect; Vigorvine to-
mato, 25 C.. Prompt del. C, W.
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Tomato (big red komasons)
plants, now ready. Sell or exc. for
white sacks. Mrs. Elvia Water,

ahlonega. Rte tee,

Tatest j imp., Pp. R., ot Haney
Hall potato. plants, 50 M. C. R.
Redmond, weelham. 33 6

Lead. var., cabbage, tomato and
collard plants, . 206 Cs = J5e= MM:
mailed; 5 M. 50e M. collect; Vig-
orvine tomato plants, 25c or es
, Potato, 60c M. del.
row, Gainesville Rt. 2.

Etiesio and hot pepper plants
a8
mer. S lomnie 20c C; or 200 cf
ach (600 in all) with other gar-
|en} plants for $1.00. Moss packed
nc yf tee Mrs. Heitie John-

Ga. holierd. Gr. Baltimore to-

ato, Pepper,.Hot and Bouquet.
15c C; Bell (sweet), 25c C; pic
plant. and horseradish, 5; yar-
ow, peppermint, 2 for Be: fine
abi. zinnias, all colors, 5c doz.
Royal Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. _

Millions of plants, New Stone,
Baltimorg tomato, Chas., Dutch
cabbage. P.R., potato plants, 50

Prompt shipment. No_ less
than 2 M. shipped. Ovie SO,
Gainesville.

Genuine red skin og Sotete
jants, Goy. insp., treated, 50c
FOB, or exc. for any. large
red of hens:
Full count and sat. guar. -Quit-
man Boatright, Coffee.

Genuine red skin P. R., potato |
plants, 50c M. or exc. for any
jarge breed of hens: 6 M. for 5.
Jens. FOB. Full count and prompt |
pment poet Frank Allen, Cof-
fee.

Asreiobe,
Wants, 75c M;

New Stone tomato
500, 50c, Del.

Prompt shipment. Ju, Mullis.

Baxley, Rt.

Genuine red skin and yellow
kin P. R. plants, Goy. insp., 50c
M. del. in Ga. Good plants, full

count, prompt shipment. eotee

Griffis, Screven.

Gov. insp., P. R. plants, biak
and yellow skin, 55 M. 3 M., up,
50c M. Del. Good plants, quick
del. Hershel Lightsey, Screven.

State insp., Imp. P. R., pota-
to. plants, 75c M. FOB. Cash with
rder. W. G. Hartley, Alamo,

Gov. insp., Boone and P. R.
potato plants, 75 M. Del. Full
count, prompt shipment. C, D.
row, Gainesville, Rt. 2:

-Celexsy plants, moss packed, 50
plants 30c;_ 100 plants, 50c. Add
postage. . Miss Bessie Martin.
Gainesville, Rt 5. :

-Brimmer tomato ae 10 c:
Add postage. Mrs. R. L. McClure,
Gainesville, RFD 5.

Marglobe and Stone> Sonic
and P. R., potato plants. Can
furnish millions of cabbage,
Dutch and Wakefield plants. All

0c M. in 2 M lots. O. M. Crow,
Gainesville.

Gov. insp. P. R. potato plants,
5c M; Marglobe, New Stone, Gr.
Baltimore tomato, 75c M. 5 M.
lots, 65c M. All del. Guar. prompt

ent Melvin Deal, Baxley

t. 4.

Genuine Gov. insp. and treat-

P. R. plants, seed from vines,

5 -M. del.; Red Rock tomato,

~60c M. Del. Good plants, good

count, prompt shipment. L. D.
ightsey, Screven.

Triple TL tomato plants for
all crop. Grows 2 bu. ripe to
vine, large climber, 12 plants for
25c and postage; mountain cab-
bage collard plants, 20c C and
postage. Reed F. Fowler, Roy.

Insp. P: R. plants, 2 M. 80c del.
5 M $1.75 collect; Boone potato,
cabbage, tomato and collard,
lead. var. mixed as wanted, 400,
40c; 65c M. del. 5 M. $2.50 Exp.
collect. Prompt shipment. Lee
Crow, Gainesville Rt. 2, Box 143.

Wakefield and Dutch cabbage,
Stone and Baltimore tomato, Ga.
and Heading collards, 40c, 500;
.65 M. del.; 10 m. $5.00 Exp. col-
lect. Exc. for anything can use.

aura Mae Garrett, Gainesv ille.
Rt. 7, Box 49.

Bell (sweet) pepper, 25c C; Ga.

-eollard, Gr. Baltimore tomato,
Hot pepper, 15c C; Bouquet pep-
per, 25c C; yellow root and Bears
foot, 25c Ib. Lady Thompson
strawberry, = C: Frances Eller,
Ellijay, Rt.
- Marglobe be plants, $1.00
M. No order less than 1,000. Send
postage. Chas. Maloy, William-
son, RFD 1.

Treated P. R. potato plants for

sale at my farm, 2 mi. Covington.
os peter: Oxford, Rt.

3

TA,

: big yellow and big Brim-|

H. L. Brittingham, Guyton.

6 M for 5 hens.

r win,



treated, pure, imp.
P. R. potato Jants, 7be M. del;
5 and 10 M lots, 20c M. collect.
Prompt ae gee Guy, ae
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Fresh, mtn. erown plants, cab-
bage, tomato and collard, all
lead. var., now ready. Full count.
prompt del., 20c C; 300, 40c; T5c
M. Del. 5 M or more, 50c M. Exp.
collect. E. A. ee Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

Gov. insp.,

i eg

Pak: potato plants, Te. M; Es

mato plants, $1.00 M. All del.
-Cash with offer: Ike Tomberlin,

Surrency.

Red and pink skin P. R. pota-
to, 40 M. FOB; Godfrey Early
Yams, 45c M. FOB. Good plants.
prompt shipment guar. or money

back, at once. M. L. Sheffield

Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 152."

P. R. potato, 75c_ M; pepper,
Hot and Sweet, 15c C; $1, 00 M;
Egg-plant plants, 25 C. $2.00 M;

tomato, 75 M; Ga. Heading and|

cabbage-collard, cabbage, Beets

1 and Onions, 10 C. 75cM; Blake-

more strawberry, 35c C. Del. Mrs.

Tomato plants, 60 M; 5 M

lots, 50c-M; potato 5 M- Jot, 65c |

M, Guar. full count and prompt
shipment. Vernon Griffin, Bax-

tev. Rt. 4, Box 68.

P. R. potato penis. Gov. insp. a
l0c C, 70 M. Better prices for
larger quantities. Ja@. Oe
son, McRae.

Hot and sweet. pepner plants,

| now ready, 15c doz. Add postage.

Exc. for white sacks. Mrs. Nancy
Henderson. Ellijay. Rt. 3.

Cert. P. R. potato plants. Mil-
lions ready. 60c M. Count and)
quality guar. Mrs. AGB. ee
Alma.

Gov. insp., ' treated seed grewn |, :

from vines, P. R., pink skin po-
_tato plants, 50 M; 2M up, 50
M. Now ready. W. R. BEhiSS,
Serven, -1x.

Insp. and treated pink skin: P.
R. potato plants, grown from
vines, ready now, 50c M. 2M. up.
45c M. del. a D; Lightsey, Scre-
ven,

State insp., Pp. age potato plants.
Sell or exch. 4 M. for 1 bu. peas.
Ea. pay postage; exc. for dried
ine also. Lenox ee Morris Bax-
ley. :

Mareglobe - niet and Chas. Ww.
cabbage plants, 300, 35c; 500. 40c |
del. 50 M. FOB. Nice plants
now mney. P. E. Rhodes, Ba:

Mareiobe: Stone, allimonc to-

mato, Wakefield, Dutch, Copen- |

hagen eabbage, Ga. collard, red
and pink skin P. R. potato, 500,
40c; 70c M. All del. 10 M. lot
$5. 00, exp. collect. Amos Garrett
Gainesville, Rt. 7. :

Stone, Baltimore tomato
Wakefield, Dutch cabbage and
collard plants, 500, 40c; 70c M.
del.; 5 or more M., 50c M. Exp.
col.; 50c M. del. ce E. Wether-
ford, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Millions field grown, stocky
Baltimore and Stone tomato.
Dutch and Wakefield cabbage,
Ga. collard and Blue Stem. col-
Jard, 70c M. del.; 5 M. up, 50c M.
collect; red and pink P. R. pota-
to, 300 M. collect. E. B. Wether-
ford, Gainesville Rt. 2..

Lead. yvar., cabbage, tomato,
collard and P. R. potato plants
400, 40c; 75c M; Vigorvine toma-
to plants 25 C. All mailed. A.
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Blue Ridge Mountain tomato
plants, climbing up to 20 ft., 2
bu. to vine, large, for fall crop, 1
doz. plants del. for 25c, stamps
and postage. Will C. Smith, Roy.

Gov. insp., P. R. potato plants,
75c M; Marglobe, New Stone to-
mato, '500 for 45c; T5c M. All del.
Moss packed. Prompt shipment.
Mrs. Opal L. Deal, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Genuine, wilt-resistant Mar-
globe tomato plants, 200, 35;
500, 60c; New Stone same price;
onion sets, Crystal, Wax, Yellow,
Bermuda, Silver, Skins. W. R.
Stephens, Dahlonega.

Few hundred Bell and Pimien-
to sweet pepper plants, 20c C.
Jack McCurry, Clarkesville, Rt.
2:

Wakefield, Dutch cabbage,
Stone, Marelobe, Baltimore to-
mato, Ga. collards- and cabbage
plants, 500, 40c; 70c M. del. 10 M.
lots, $5.00 Exp. collect. Ray Ladd,
Gainesville Rt. 9.

Cabbage-collard plants, 20c Cc
and postage. Stamps okay. M. G.
Cheatham, Roy.

Gov. insp., treated P. R. potate
plnast, $1.00 M. del. 75c M. FOB.
J. T. Dix, Baxley.

Insp. White Triumph and P. R.
potato plants. Sell or exc. for
dried apples or peaches, white
sacks or anything can use. Write
first. Mrs. Lem Altman, Baxley.

Ga. heading collard plants, 20c
C, 300 for 50c. All del; sweet
flag (calamus) 25 doz. $1. 56

High Bush and Black Beauty
-egg-plant plants. All, 500, 5c;

ant and cert. 25 C. 200, 40c; 300,

plants,

-j use.

| paid. NTE J. tacbbochehy Hi-

| FOB. _Mareus Williams,

_Margiob and Baltimore toma- ;
to plants, Calif. Wonder and
World Beater pepper, Florida

$1. 25 M. del. Re Chanclor, Pitts.

Crystal Wax Bermuda. onion
pints. 65c M. del. Prompt ship-
ment, good plants. M. O. pre-

fferred. M. F. Taylor, Hawkins-

vue 309 Merritt St.

Rutgerd and Parks - Super-
Marglobe plants. All wilt-resist-

0c. Del. J. W. Toole, Macon, Rt
ee
~ Calif, Wonder pepper (sweet)

plants, $1.50 M.
Alto. eres

Marglobe ee New Stone: tome
to plants, 60c M. Del. Good,
strong plants, moss packed, good
count: Red Skin P. R. potato, 60c
M. del. Vii E. edegvom anid Rt.
4, :

Pink ae red akin P. R. potato
insp., and. treated, $1.00
M. del, Exe. for anything. can
Geo. day Duras, eee:
ville, Rt. 2S

Marglobe. Honinte picks abe
M; 5 M 75c M. Good, field grown
plants; old fashioned lady finger
Hot pepper plants, 25c C; Ga.
collard, 75 M. 5 M. 60c M. post-

ram, Rt. 1. ey OES

Selected red skin P. R. potato
plants now ready, 50c M. Good
plants, good count. W. A. Brent-
ley, Douglas, Rt. 3, a

- Pink skin P. R. echaio: Good
healthy plants, 50c M. postpaid;
also good, mellow long red leaf
chewing tobacco, 12 :Ib. $1.00;
smoking, 12 Ibs, dc. Leroy
Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2

Nice, strong P. R. potato plants,
50c M; Early Triumph, 60c we to-
mato plants, be M. es del. G
Lewis, Baxley, Rt.

P. R. and Early se pota-
to plants, 50 M, del. the rest of
the season in 5 M lots. J. H. Ken-
nedy, Baxley, Rt. 4. 2

Hawkins strawberry, new Jar.,
drought-resistant, 30c CC; $2. 00 |

well rooted, 75 doz. Add postage.
Mrs. J. B. Hudgins, Flowery

Branch.

New Stone Seas Margilobe

tomato, Wakefield and Dutch)

cabbage, also collard plants. Now
ready, $1.00 M. postpaid; 50c M.
ees

yille, Rt. 2.

New Sione, Marglobe, wilt- -re-
sisting tomato plants, treated
seed, cert., 200, 35c; 500, 65c; 75c
M. eollect; collard plants, 19C MN.
5 M. $3.50 col. W. R. Stephens,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Hot pepper plants, 20c doz.
Take stamps for same. Mrs. I. A.

Woodring, Alto, Rt. 1.

Pure P. R. potato plants, 85
M; old fashioned Boones and
Nancy Halls, $1.25 M; cheaper
in larger lots. All del. Exc. for
anything can use. Clay, Evans.
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Gov. insp., red and pink skin
P. R., and Boones potato plants,
$1.00 M. del. Erskin Waldrip,
Flowery Branch, Se ee

Gov. insp. and treated pink
skin P. R. potato plants, full}:
count, quick del. 50c. M. del.;

Marglobe, Red Rock tomato, true
to name plants, 50c M. Del. L. D.
Lightsey, Screven.

P.R: potato plants, for sale:
Will trade 5.M. for 5 bu. seed
oats, or trade any amount for
seed oats. H. L. Williams: Bax-

ley.

ods Wakefield cabbace
plants, $1.20 M. or exc. for good
honey or. dried apples, free of
worms. Mrs. W. B. Shuelar, Bow-
don. Rt. 2.

Klondike, Everbearing straw-
berry plants, 20c C. $1.00 M. Exc.
for other value can ee Mrs.
Alice Frey, Dallas, Rt.

Tomato, pepper (some Sweet.
some Hot Bouquet and long pod
Hot) also Zennia plants, ld5c C.
Postpaid. Mrs. H. V. eles Hi-
ram, Rt. 2.

Chas. W., Flat Dutch cabbage,
Marglobe, New Stone, Baltimore
tomato, Ga., and true Heading
collard plants, now ready. Full
count, packed in moss, prompt
shipment, 65e M. Mailed; 5. M.
up. 45c M. Expressed. 20 CHE;
A. Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Red Skin P. R. potato plants.
Gov. insp. 45c M del. Will exc.
Dood Holland, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Gov. insp. and treated P. R.
potato plants, 60c M. del., or 40c
M. FOB. Prompt shipment. T. L.
Dukes, Surrency, Rt. 2. \

A million strong, field grown
Marglobe tomato plants, $1.25 M.
No order for less than 1,000.,Add





Cc. Blanche Woodruff, Green-
ville.

postage. G. Ww. pone: Griffin, Rt.

*
yap. s <4 a
~ *

Bialos, ;

| order.
| Treated P. R. potato plants,

use. All del.

&}
+60e M. del. or exc. for anything

cond.

Ville Rt. 2.
1-horse and 1-2 Worse wagon :

Tomato plants, Hot pepper,
garden huckleberry, 5c doz.; 50}
or-more lots del. Cash with or-4}
der. L.E. Harrison, Dublin FUC, 6:

Cabbage plants, 60c M; toma-
fo. from Cert. seed, and State].
insp. P..R. potato. plants, | $1.10
M. Number 1 plants and prompt
shipment guar. Mrs. Eural Car-
ters Lake Paskis

tomato, and old fashioned col-}

lard plants, 15 C; 300. 40c; T5

M. prepaid; 50c M. not prepaid.
Any amount up to 4% million
now ready. Major Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1.

Lead. yar.,
ba: re: tomato and collard plants.
ready, shipped promptly by mail}
prepaid, 400, 45c; 80 M; by Ex-|
press not prepaid, 1 to 5 M. 65C
M; 10 M $6.00; larger lots 50c M.

John C. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

E. J., W., Copenhagn, Dutch,
late Drumhead cabbage plants,|

$1.25 M; Master Marglobe toma-}
to, $1.50 M; Ga. heading collards.,

$1.00 M; 2 yr. asparagus crowns.| |
"5e doz. P. Py Cash or money
John B. Nix, Alto, Rt. 2.

65c M, del.; 10 M, $4.60 collect;
Marglobe. Stone, Baltimore to-
mato, cabbage and collard plants,

75c M del; 10 M. $5.00. collect;|

Vigorvine tomato, 25c Cc. Ship-|
ped promptly... Bonnie Lov
Smith, Gainesville. Re 2s

Gr. Baltimore, New Sane to-|
mato, Wakefield, Dutch Cabbage, |
Ga. and Cabbage Heading col-
lards, 500, 50; 70c M; 10 M lots
cheaper, Exc. for anything can

Calvin: Been, Gainesville, Ret;
7.

cP potato plants, fink skin,

$1.00 M; red skin, 75 M. All Gov.
insp.. Ready now. D. L. Garner,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. :

Gov. insp. P. R. potato plants

can use. Ruth Ahl, Baxley Rt. 2.

Nice, young tomato plants, 50
M. or 75e M. Del. Gerald Smith,
eels Rt. 4.

ae

af

White feek eats 100 1b. cap.,
7c ea. del. 2nd zone; jute feed
sacks, Dg Cc. FOB. All good
=G. Caldwell, Kingsland,
ret te

100 lbs. good, nice and dry. ek
low root, 20c lb. not del., or 25c
c Ib. del. Will Morgan, . Clarkes.

A e

for sale. F.C. Pruitt, Dahlonega,
Rt. 1.

Dill sprays, 30 C; Indian tur-
nip, 20 doz.; blood root. 25 doz.;
rattle, yellow, sassafras root and
wild cherry bark, 20c lb.; pepper-
mint, catnip, 6 bunches, 20c.
Garlic bulbs 30c doz. Miss N. A.
White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Butterfly root, 20c Ilb.; wild
cherry bark, 15 lb.; sassafras,
rattle and yellow root, 20c Ib.;
blood root, 20c doz.; dill sprays,
25e C; catnip, hoarhound, pep-
permint, 15c doz. postpaid in Ga.
Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega.
Rt. 1, Box 37: :

Extra quality 100 Ib. White eed
sacks, for sale or exc. for honey.
Barbara Lee, Red Oak.

Wild cherry bark, Queen of
the Meadow, .rattle, sassafras.
yellow, butterfly, blackberry, ele-
campane and poke root, 25 Ib.,
5 Ibs.; $1.00; peppermint, cat-
nip, spearmint, 25 bu., 25c. Del.

}in Ga., Mary M. Holloway, Dah-

lonega, Rt. 1, Box 35.

Sassafras. yellow, rattle, fat
terfly, poke and _ elecampane
root, 25c lb. 5 Ibs., $1.00; catnip,
hoarhound. dill, featherfew, 25
plants, 25; garlic bulbs, 6 for
50c. Del in Ga. Miss L. M. White,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

75 or 100 lbs., mixed feathers,
25c lb. Mrs. G. J. Maddox, its
lanta, Box 472.

Sassafras, yellow root, .20c lb;
eatnip, dbl. tansy, balm, garlic,
12 bunches, 25c; peppermint, 25c
C; dill plants and sprays, 2 doz.

C3 dill plants and sprays, 2 doz.

25; dbl. zinnia plants, 30c C.
Grady Eaton, Dahlonega. Rt. 1.

Lady slipper (dug this year),
$1.00 Ib.; mayapple, 25c Ib. post-
paid. No orders sent COD. Miss
Fae Johnson, Alto, Rt. 1.

Yellow, rattle, sassafras, queen
of the meadow, butterfly root,
coltsfoot 25c lb; catnip, balm, yar-
row, dbl. and single tansy, pep-
permint, horsemint, 25c doz.
bunches, del. in Ga. Mrs. Maybell
Hollaway, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

40 Ibs.; mixed feathers, 12%

lb. Mrs. E. L, Phillips, Griffin, |

Rt. 4.

12 Ibs. new, all white, goose
feathers, 90c Ib. Miss Beulah
Grier, Clermont.

Mayapple, 20c Ib.; yellow root,
10c Ib.; rattle root, 25c lb.; tame
ginseng, 50c lb.; dried: mullein.
25c Ib. Add postage. Elbert Pat~
terson, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.



Flat Dutch end Chas. W. aie
|bag, Marglobe and New Stone

early ria late cab-|

Prompt shipment. |



ae Bond, Royston, RAs :

MiCen ATES Is

Want hear from. are
the old fashioned Tennes:
Jow crowder. peas. SOPeeo
Boston. :

HONEY BEES AND
SUPPLIES WANTED: it
Want 2 lbs., oe white

comb beeswax. .E. Carter,
ton, Rt. 2

ROSIN WANTED:

Want prices on pine Os]
10 and. 25 lb. lots, del to
F, Hausmann, Atlanta,
St..N. Bf: i 4

SEED W. ANTED:

and. ey fiona
State price, etc. H. S.
Loganville, Rt. 2.

GRAIN AND HAY WAN

- Want 30 M Ibs. No
oat, wheat or rye Straw,
150 miles Savannah. G
Quarterman, McIntosh. s

POTATOES WANTED
~ Want 1 bu. see ;

tatoes. State price

Thomson. Wintie PR





_ Nice. bright Gallberry
-In new containers: 1
strained, $1.65; 10 Ib.
$1.75; Both id;
strained, $5.75 freight pa
ity guar. Prompt shipmen:
Hallman, Nahunta, P. O.

Fancy table honey,
strained, case of 6-5
$3.00 FOB; samples. po p
insured, 10 lb. ~pails, $1.50
85c. HE. J. Lewis, Nahuni

New, right, No. 1 hone
pails, $1. 25 del. in Ga;

| 9%ce lb. FOB; 100 lb. 9 1

Exc. 50 lbs. for Till an.
short vine of pepe, 20 Ib
bu. peas. dD. _ Smith,
boro, RED as
Nice. tender Comb ho
pound sections, 24 lbs.
FOB; sev. 100 lbs. new

Miscellaneous For Sale ae .00-per 100 Ibs. FOB;

M. del. Sat. guar. or money pack, |
Goncord grapevines, 2 yr., strong, |

Se Ib. (L.. Redfern, Wai he
4-70 lb. cans good, ne
honey (no black comb), |
can, FOB. Cash with order.
Joiner, Garfield, Rt. 2, Box 8
High class new crop Gall
honey, Comb or Ext., 5
10 Ibs., $1.50 del; 6-5 lb
$3.30; 12-5. Ib... $6.00, FOB.
est class honey and prom
ment guar. D. F. Thoma, Od

Gallberry honey, Chu
Ext., 70 lb. lard can, $7.00
bucket, $1.00. Add postage.
pe J. T. Holland, Spec}

2-10 fatie pat. Hee CO
frames. foundations. ete. pa
H. T. Gordon. Atlanta, 217:
ox Road. He 8117. i

New crop strained hon
Ib bucket, $1.00 plus postag . No
vee J: E. naw, eee RFI

Real ine Gallnene
| Ext. or Comb, packed in
pails, 12 per case, $6.00. J.
Mullis, Alma, Rt. 2. _

No. 1 fancy, table, Ext
berry honey in 10 lb. pails
$1.10 each; 5 or more 10 1
$1.00 each per 10 Ib. pail.
shipping ches. Jim Pye, Od

13 or 14 gums Bees (ot
robbed this season), in box gu
$1.00 per gum. or entire lot
$10.00. M. D. Hammond, Covi
ton, Rt 2. sate

Highest. grace Gallber
honey, new crop, new cc q
10 Ib. pails. case of 6, oo
To cans, $8.50. All FOB here.
Cc. Jernigan, Dupont.





melons, ready 1st of aa
- Cc. J. Gordon, aI

by June 20th. Thomas GE Joi
son, Scotland.



Incubators & Broode
FOR SALE >

Simplex inc, and a
brooder, 100 egg cap., good shap
used only 1 season, $6.00 ~
Exp. Mrs. Lille Lie Ser
ven, Rt. 2.

1 Miller Ideal oil aceeete:

egg cap., good cond., cheap. Mrs.
Pearl Palmour, Cleveland, Rt. 3,







Purebred, Jarge type a

eges, $1.00 per 15, $1.50 for 30.
Crates ret. Mrs. A. Ge isk
Abbeville, Ri. 2. =

Pure White Pekin duck >
50c per 15, plus Bosteets Mrs,

a Dae


























































































OULTRY FOR SALE



Ss:
Ancona hens. 75c ea.; also
White Giant pullets, near-
y Id, $1.25 ea. Good layers.
Party to furnish crates
Thos..P. May, Rome, Rt. 3

ehbred Sheppard _ str.
, pullets and cockerels,
3 1939 hatch, 75c ea., or T0
ots of 5 or more. April 1933
65c ea., or 9c ea. in lots
or more. Eugene Reese, Ja-

aaa. Sebright roosters,
mb, blue leg, March Ist
50c ea.. crated, Dawson.
Milam, Dawson.

olden Sebright roosters,
2 February hatch cock-
. ea. All FOB. Nettie

5 Soe gb pet pan-

Ss, $5.00 per pr. and up. Rob-
-Clar Macon, 177 Boulevard

grown g game and bantam
mostly pullets, 75c ea.
Money order. R. H. Hem-
onia, Rt. 1.

mixed bantam. pullets and
mostly black and
vith streaked necks (from
zyers and setters), 3 to 4
, 25e ea., 45e pair. J. C.
Atlanta, 253 Cherokee

Jap Silkies, 250 ea., plus

(Too young to determine
Also 1 yr. large Jap Silk-
r. old, $2.00 plus post-
ry. Craven, Demor-

Cochin bantams, 3 hens
rooster, $5.00. Miss Eliza-
Mixon, Ocilla, Rt. 1, Box

WHITE AND OTHER

AAA White Rock March
pullets and cockerels, pure

wks.
eges grade, bloodtested.
. P. parent stock $1.00

Buff Gnd Bavred
1ite, Silver and Col-
yandottes, Dark Corn-
Bantams, 2 to 10 wks.
Sell o exc. for quail and
J. L. Berry, Norcross, Box



8 mos. old B. R. Cockerel,
t% Ibs. Thompson strain,
by express in Ga. Will
Diamond. :

ni AS:

Brahma hens, fat and
$1.25 ea., or lot for $10.00.
: Wodall, Calhoun, Rt.

am colored male Ring-
$1.00 FOB. Rosie

: old. and 1 eoskere,
HY W. Thurmond,
RE 1, Box 1331.

elated rooster, $11.06
gs $1.00 per 15. Crates
sonal ehecks. Miss
Horne, Grovetown.
March hatch, large
; Cornish cockerels,
$1.50 e2.;

for service, $1.75; 5 other
cockerels, bargains, $1.25
. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester.
ed Cornish chickens;
10 hens, $1.00 e2.; pul-

ers, Fender.

0 ea.; 1 satne kind roos-
C, DeForest stare

apr hateh eee 60c

oss hens, 4 Ibs., now lay-
a or 75c ea. C. S. Fraw-
eet: 1.

23; 2 B. R. roosters, $1.00
ve Lace Wyandotte pul-

$8.00 for lot. Exp.
M O. or ship COD if

f . Ser.

POULTRY FOR



SALE

/MARKET BULLETIN

POULTRY FOR SALE



rch, hatch, thorough- |

r. _ nom 8-9 db. hens.

oa less than 2 hee a |
laying 60 per cent, vaccinated,

| pullets,

1 cockerel, |

cockerels, 75c ea@. Mrs.| .



LEGHORNS:

200 AAA W. L. cockerels,. Ap-
ril hatch, 75c ea. del. K. B.
Jones, Pine Mountain Valley.

65 S C. White Leghorn and 45
Ss. C. Brown Leghorn cockerels,
poth AAA Exhibition matings, 75e
ea. or 3 for $2.00 del. J. K. Ken-
nedy, Menlo.

8 purebred (large type) S. .

Ww. L. hens, now laying, $1.00 ea |

Mrs. Will Trimble, Adairsville.

Big type English W. L. AA pul-
lets. Write for price. - aa fy
McMillan, Gainesville, Rt.

125 Everlay str. Brown Log:
horn hens, 10 mos. old, 75 ea. in
lots of 25, or 65 ea., for entire
lot; also 15 agre pasture for cattle
at $1 00 per head by the month.
(Too feeble to look ae Mrs.

A. L. Rogers, Duluth, Rt. 2.

50 AA W. L. pullets, 2 mos. old.
60c each. G. C. Alford, Buckhead.

220 finest AAA W. L. April
13th hatch pullets, from hich
record hens mated to ROP males,

Tie ea. FOB. No personal checks} 9
accepted. John Miller, Gaines-

ville, Rt. 6. =
40 -Buff Leghorn hens and
rooster, AA strain, April 1938

hatch. $1.10 each here at farm.
Mrs. R. eer Cornelia, Star
Route.

Big Eng. stra. W. L. AAA pul-
lets, March hatch, 50 a.;
each, Anconas, Brown Leghorns,
Golden Buff Minoreas, 5% mos.
old, now laying, $1.00 ea. B. R.
Woodhiff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

290 R. C. Brown Leghorn cock-

ferels, 75e ea., at 8 WKS. old, not

del. Mrs. Lewis Tugele, Monti-
cello, Rt. 3.
9 AAA Mareh W. Leghorn

cockerels, 300-337 egg parent}

exe. for choice
Atlanta,

stock. Sell or
pullets. J. G. Simpson,
695 Paynes Ave., N. W.

350 big type, English str. AAA
W. L. pullets, ready June 29th,
$75.00 per hundred, or 80c ea. J.
. Armour, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

200 March haich W. L. pullets,
65c ea. at my home, 4 mi.
Gainesville. Homer H. Miller,

Gainesville, Rt. 6, Box 147.

150 big type Eng. 1938 hatch
W. L.. hens, best egg grade, now

treated for worms, 70c a., at my
yard; 65c ea., for lot, at once.
Mrs. Belle Joiner, Soperton.

MINORCAS:

40 Black Minorea hens, 2 yrs.
old, $1.00 ea. at my place. G. W.
Miles, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Few well dev. Mareh Giant
Black Minorca cockerels. anc
$1.50 ea.; April hatch
from the best: obtainable blood
lines, $1.25 ed.; hatching eggs,
from the Minoreas or from gen ~-

uine Buff Cochin bantams, $1.50}
'per 15. . H. Wright, Atlanta,

Peters Bldg., He 0648 or Wa 7858.

20 Buff Minorca, best egg,
ROP sired grade, pullets and 3
cockerels, @i1 May 5th hatch,
$11.50 or 60c ea. POB, if taken
at once. Mrs. T. M. Briant, Can-

ton, Rt. 4.

25 AAA Rusks Golden Buff
Minorca hens, 3-2 yr. old, others

1 yr. old, all laying well, and 1-1

yr. old rooster, $1.00 ea. at my
home. Mrs. Eli Green, Montrose.

15 AAA prade Buff Minorca
April hateh coekerels, from heavy
laying stock, 50c ea. P. B. Brown,
Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

ORPINGTONS:
Purebred Buff
and roosters, 8 wks. old, 50c ea.
prepaid in 10 or more in Jot. Mrs.
Y. M. Anderson, Williamson.
40 heavy breed pullets, Feb. 3
1939 hateh, Buff Orp., R. I. Reds,

Barred and White Rocks, 70c ea.

at yard. No chks. Mrs. Julia Ran-
dall, Metter, Rt. 1.
PHEASANTS:

Golden cock bird. Will trade
or sell. Prefer Hampshire boar, 6

to & wks. old. Mrs. J. H. Free,

Preston, Box 137.

_ Ambearst and Silver pheasants xz
in fw plumage, $12.50 pair; Se-j.

bright and White Silkie ban-
tams, $2.00 pr. D. T. Jennings,

Americus, P. O. Box 84.

PIGEONS:

About. 25 pr. beautiful White
King pigeons, high-bred birds,
$1.50 pair for quick sale. B. F.

Harris, Griffin, = O. Box 364.
phone, 597,

POLISH:

Purebred White Crest Black
Polish chickens, 3 hens and
teste, $3.00. R. L. Caer Dex-
er

REDS (New Hampshires):

A 10 mos. old N. H. Red roos-
ter, and 1 Buff Orp. rooster, 10
mos. old, both fine cond., $1 00
ea. B. Jordan, Monticello. :

200 purebred N. H. Red pullets
| from high egg producing, blood-

| tested, AAA stock, 12 wks. old
June 12th, $1.00 ea. FOB, G. T.

1}

Orp., pullets}

3 3 fine Feb. hatch N. H. Red
cockerels, $2.75 or $1.00 ea. also
selected eggs, hatch well, $1.00
per 15. Mrs. E. H. Roland, Mor-
gan.

1 N. H. Red cockerel, $2.00; 3
pullets, same age and breed, un-
related, now laying, $1.50 ea.; 12
Buff Orp. pullets and cockerels,
March hatch, 75 ea. Mrs. W. O:
Puckett, Cordele, 411 18th Ave.

50 purebred N. H. hens, hatched
April 10th, 1938. Hubbard str..
$1.00 ea. Trade for heifer calf, 4
mos. old or older. Roy G. Jones,
| Decatur, 220 West Howard St.

|REDS (Rhode Island):

5 Owen str. S. C. R. TF Red
pullets, 1 cockerel, April hatch.

stock. $5.00. First money order
gets them. Sat. ee or money
refunded. Chas. P. Ezell, Eaton-
ton, Rt. 4.

1 extra smart, large, thorough-
/ bred R. I. rooster, $1.00 FOB
Mrs. Ira J. Blankenship,
Wrightsville, P. O. Box 205.

2214 Ib. Come for them. Mrs. R
-L. Williams, Boston.

6 fine S. C. R. I. Red 5 mos.
old eockerels, $3.00 ea. Paul Blay-
Jock, LaFayette; Rt. 2.

10 purebred R. I. Red hens, reg.
stock, in perfect cond.,
and 1 rooster, $1.00 ea. Mrs. CoG:
Wilson, Acworth, Pts 20

WYANDOTTES:

6R. Cc. S. L. Wyandotte pullets
and 11 cockerels, March hatch
bloodtested 70c ea. Money order.
Mrs. J. H. Speir, Dawson, Rt. 2.

POULTRY WANTED

BANTAMS:

Want swap Cornish roosters,
8 wks. old, good stock, for mixed
breed pantam pullets; also White
Rock 1% Ib. pullets for bantanis.
Must be cheap. Write first. Lucy
Denkins, Ashburn, 507 Hudson
St. ;
Want 1 youmg purebred Gold-
en Sebright bantam cockerels, al-
so want hear from party having
Golden Buff Minorea pullets. AN
must be purebred and cheap. K.
M. Dean, Royston, Rt. 1.

Want 100 all breeds of bantam
hens at 35c and 40c each. Must
be healthy, good stock. Want for
own use. Write. Bob Warren, At-
lanta, 195 Edgewood Ave.





| LEGHORNS:

Want 100 April hatch White
Leghorn puilets, 8-10 wks. old.
State best price. Mrs. J. R. Han-
eock, Griffin, Rt. C.



Turkeys; Guineas, Geese
Ducks; Etc. For Sale



Black amd white ducks, 2 wks.
old, 25c ea.; 4 wks. old, 35c ea.
Postage extra. Also duck eggs
50c doz. W. C. Beauchamp,
Smithville, Rt. 2, Box 134.

9 ducks and 4 drakes, Mam-
moth White Pekins, Dicks lay-
ing, $1.00 ea.; 1@ full feathered,
2%2 mos. old, O0e a. Mrs. C. G.
Callahan, Waycross, Rt. 4.

White Muscovey ducklings, day
old, 25 ea.; week old, 30c; 4 wks.
old, 50 ea. FOB; also eggs, $1.00
doz. Postpaid: Frank Kacsik, Ma-
con, Rt. 4.
| 2 geese, @ goose and gander.
for sale or exe. for anything can
use of equal value. W. C. Carey.
Bishop.

16 young duck (ens), White
Pekin and Indiag Runner,
crossed, 2 drakes. $6.00 for lot, or
$3.00 for half. Miss. Katherine
Arp, Franklin, Rt. 3.

FRESH & CURED MEAT
FOR SALE

x!

Guar. oak smoked meat, sides,
15e b.; shoulders, 14c Ib.: also
okra seed, 15 Yo. All FOB. C. B.
Hurst, Meigs, Rt. =

HOGS FOR SALE

4 purebred S. P. C. ne: 2 sows,
2 boars, $ wks. old June 29th.
World Champion blood lines.
Boars, $8.00 ea.; Sows, $10.00 ea.
Reg. buyers name and dbl. treat-
ies Billie Cawthon, Jackson, Rt.

S. P. C. pigs, treated and reg.
in buyers name. Boars, $6.00;
ge $7.00 ea., at 8 wks. old. G.

- Bullock, Pitts, Rt. Leo

as grade pigs, 30-40 Ibs., ea., 8-9
wks. old, $4.00 FOB; 2 barrows,
125-140 Ibs., 8e pound. FOB farm.
M. T. Bryson, Greensboro, Rt. 3.

4 mos. old S. P. C. boars, $8.00
ea, reg. in buyer's name, FOB;
also young, rege. S. P. C. brood
sow, $40.00 at my home. Robert









|S. Harris, Cuthbert, Rt, 2.

S. P. C. pigs of champion blood
lins, life immune, reg. in buyers

name, $8.50) ca. Males or femailes:









and 12 wks. old. R. M. Sey
| Vidalia, fi

Bred to lay and for. breedirig.

20 R. I. Red friers, 16 wks. oid, |

laying, |

FOB. C.



HOGS FOR SALE





Thursday, June 15, 1989
CATTLE FOR SALE |



12 S. P. C. pigs, sub. to reg
farrowed May i8th, $5.00 ea. at
8 wks. old. C.. fT. Carter, Waverly
Hall.

Purebred P. C. pigs, 10 wks.
old, reg. in buyers name, males,
$7.50 ea., female $10.00 ea. Johan
LL. Maddox, Griffin.

2 big bone P. C. har pigs. 3
mos. old, from a sow wt. 420 Ibs.
at 8 mos. old. $10.00 ea. without
papers, $11.00 ea. with reg. pa-
pers. Henley Eard, Buena Vista,
Rt. 1.

8 wks. old pigs, $5.00 ea. Lamar
Hall, Stone Mtn., Redan Road.
c-0 Sheriff Halls farm.

4 full bred Hampshire pigs, 5
wks. old. $20.00 or $5.00 ea.; 1
Hampshire sow, had 1 litter (6).
$25.00. Bob White, Dillard.

Berkshire pigs, male and fe-
male, $10.00 ea., registered. C. J.
' Hardman, Commerce.

_ Pine 4 wks. old Berkshire and
Duroe crossed pigs, ready to
move June 18th, $3.00 ea. or if
6 wks. old $4.00 ea. Mrs. Annie
Agnew, Canon.

For Service, fine young S. .
C. boar, son of 2nd prize winner}
1938 National Swine Show. Fee,
$5.00; also young boars, sired by
1938 Worlds Junior champion.
| Mys. F. R. Kennedy, Stone Moun-
tain, Rt. 2.

Purebred Hampshire pigs,
championship breeding, dbl.
treated against cholera, regis-

tered to buyer. unrelated boar

10th, and rady to go. 2 mi. Plains
on Americus Highway. Carl Ort-
man, Plains.

19 Ss. P. C. pigs, 6 wks. old.
good stock, $55.00 for lot at my
place. E. R. Williams, Atlanta, Rt.
7, Box 231. (33 Church St., Riv-
erside).

Purebred big bone black Gui-
nea boar pig. 6 mos. old, for sale
or exc. for purebred S. P. C. gilt.

| Robert Walton, Jr., Augusta.

12 big bone Guinea and P. C.
crossed 10 wks. old pigs, $2.50 ea.
Gertrude Howell, Mitchell, Rt. 1.

Black Essex pigs, $10.00 ea..
$18.00 pair. Raised on sanitary
plan, treated for swine plague
and cholera; with application for
register. W. J. Bargeron, Sardis.

6 mos. old, 125 Ib. P. C. boar,
abl. treated for cholera, reg. pa-
pers, $15.00 at my home, 3% mi.
Bast of Wadley. Buster Jackson
(FPA student), Wadley.

Big bone black African Gui-
'na, stay-fat type pigs, 2 mos.
old, $8.00 ea. $15.00 pair OB
Good Hope. F. P. Prather, i
roe, Rt. 1

Champion blooded S. P. C. pigs
and service boars, all ages, for
sale. F. H. Bunn, Midville. -

1@ wks. old S. P. C. gilts and
males, big bone, quick maturing
type. Champion. stock. Cholera.
treated. Edmond Way, Boston.

3 gilts and 2 male pigs, 4 mos.
old, out of Champion stock of

ithe big bone black P. C., pure-

bred, can be reg. if requested. A.
F. Scott, Jr., Jesup, RFD 2.

Nice O. I. . gilt, bred to reg.
oO. I. C. boar. Ped papers free,
offspring may also be reg. $25.00;
also 1939 crop Crimson clover
sed, free from pests, 5c JO Ready
for shipment. Richard Heaton,
Hartwell, Rt. 3.

Big bone S. P. C. 450 lb male,
2 yrs. old, good brood sow. just
under 2 yrs. ols, both reg., well
marked 5 mos. old male and 12
pigs, 8 sows and 4 males, 6 wks>
old, sub. te reg. In bulk or sep-
arately, bargain prices. Cecil F.
Jacobs, Wayeross, Rt. 1.

3 male S. P. C. pigs. 3 Mos.
\old, best blood lines, excellent
cond, abl. treated, Sea buyers
name, $12.50 ea. FOB. E. S. Ab+
ercrombie, Cordele.

18S. P. C. slightly mixed with
Duroe Jersey pigs, 7 wks. old.
about 25 Ibds., $40.00, or $2.50 ea.
Exch. for 75 W. L. hens, large
type, not over yr. odl, at my
home, 13 mi. N. W. Ellaville. Mrs.
c C. MeCorvey, Buena Vista, Rt.

S. P. C. purebred pigs, perfect
markings and best breeding, Wt.
60 lbs. With papers and dbl. treat-

| ment, $10.00 ea. W. E. Sickel, Sa-

vannah, 1130 E. 50th St.

2 reg. Hampshire boar pigs, 10
wks. old, well marked, $10.00 ea.,
reg. in buyers name (their moth-
er won Ist prize at the Chatta-
nooga Inter-State Fair in 1938).
Ira A. Dietz, Jr.. Ringgold, Rt. 1.

Thoroughbred S. P. C. 6 weeks
old pigs, $5.00 ca. at farm. R. L:
Batchelor, Perry, Rt. 1.

Reg. . I. C. hogs, all ages

M. Stallings, Carrollton, Rt. 3.

5S. P. C. 7 wks. old pigs, $3.00
ea, $5.00 pr. at my barn. Andrew
Barber, Luthersville.

Purbred, big bone Guineas,
from extra good stock, laree and
healthy, aN ea, at 8 wks. old,
. Lunsford, Whitehall.

1 _ reg. ee 2 yr. ole
boar, approximately 400 Ibs.,
$25. 00 FOB. D. P. Trulock, Wrig-



and sow pigs, 8 wks. old July}

and sizes. Write your needs. C.}

Fine Jersey bull, about 4 yrs.
old, wt. about 900 Ibs. $100.00
cash my barn; also fine Jersey
cow, just freshened with 2nd
Galf, reasonable price. Frank
Cain, Buford, Re. 2.

Nice red Jersey cow, fresh with
heifer calf, 4 gal. milk per day.
and 1 lb. butter, $50.00. John 2%
Howell. Emma.

Some Holstein cows and Jer=
sey bulls, for sale or trade for
farm produce, corn, hay, oats,
and hogs. E. 'F. Culpepper, Co-
limbus, P. O. Box 589.

Fine yellow Jersey milch cow,
heavy milker, for sale. See. (2 mi.
Norcross) A. M. Hooper. Nor-_
cross.

2 heifer calves, red Jrscys, ee
and 6 mos. old respectively, fat
and well grown, for sale at my
barn. Mrs. J. B. Hudgins, Flow-_
ery Branch.

Golden Jersey bull, 18 mos. old,
600 lb. wt., Ent. to reg. $75.00,
Walt Stiles, Summerville, Rt. 3,
(At Knoxs Farm.)

A 4 gal. Guernsey mileh cow,
$70.00. H. G. Danforth, Ben Hill.
(Danforth Rd.)

Reg. Polled Hereford bull on
heifer calves, also 1 reg. Polled
Hereford bred bull. Apply. E. Ee.
Boswell, Jr. Siloam.

Black Jersey cow, 2nd calf
May 26, 1939, for sale, 474 mi. So
Commerce. Harmon Benton, Jefe
ferson, Rt. 3.

10 baby calves from the fines
breeding of reg., Jerseys (cows
with high official record) Prices
}reasonable. Mrs. J. B. Hardman, |
Commerce. Sunnycrest Jersey
Farm. 9

1 lemon col. cow, fresh, 4 gal.
on good feed. for sale CC. Ty
| Shepherd, Stone Mountait, Rt
2, Box 29. i

Reg. Jersey bull, dropped Sent.
15, 1986. Very fine. Proven si
land rae in every way. $50.00.
Mrs. B. B. McGinty, West: Point
RFD 3.

Young Jersey cow, purebred,
not reg., 2 sal. or more (3 on good
pasture), fresh in Sept. 3rd. calf,
fine mare mule, black, guar. pers.
fect, 8 yrs. old, gentle, work dbl.
and single; 2 Guinea - Essex
shoats, 90-100 Ibs. Sell or trade-
all. Jesse Staneil, Clarkesville.

Black Jersey cow, fresh 3rd
calf, $50.00 for both, or trade for
dry cow and some boot, or for
yearlings. R. E. Neely, Riverdale.

2 fresh Jersey cows, with Ist
and 2nd alf, for sale. J. J. Bur-
rell, Mt. Airy.

Reg. Guernsey bull, 2 yrs. old
also 2 grad milch cow and
Guernsey milch cow, fresh in, for.
sale. Jack B. Taylor, Davisboro
Pp. . Box 226.

3 yokes of good oxen for sale,

J. H. McVeigh, Waynesville.

2 White Face Hereford calves,
male and female, 6 wks. old, now ~
eating, $40.00 or exc. for good
Jersey milch cow, within 50 mi.
Gainesville. T. L. Hammond,
Gainesville, Rt. 3.

Jersey-Holstein eross cow, 1%
gal. per day, $35.00; 2 fine steers
to sell or exc. for mule. Write or
see. Mrs. A. D. Stephens, Adairs- _
ville, Rt. 3.

75 grade Hereford heifers and
steers for sale. May be seen at
my farm here. J. H. Stevens, So-
cial Circle.

HORSES AND MULES
FORSALE

A strawberry roan mare, 3 yr.
old, well broke dbl. and single,
very gentle (women or children
ean handle). Sell of swap for a
good jet black or dark bav horse,
4 or 5 yrs. old. Mrs. W. E. Wha-
ley, LaFayette, Rt. 2.

Nice saddle horse. very gentle. se
work anywhere, $125.00 cash at
my barn. or exc. for dairy cattle
of equal value. Milton Bryant,
Blakely.

Mare mule, good worker. wt.
850-900 Ibs., no bad habits, $45.00.
Bennie Beam, Dunwoody, Rt. 1.

Plug mule, work anywhere,
$25.00 cash; also 2 horse wagon
(needs some repairs), $10.00 ea.
J. Fort, Griffin, P. O. Box 417.

Brown and white spotted sad-
dle and work horse, wt. 700 Ibs.,
about 8 or 9 yrs. old. Sell or exe.
for a horse of like qualities, wt.
about 850-900 Ibs. John R. Jones,
Dahlonega. :

2 mares, 7 and 10 yrs. old re
spectively; 1 has colt 1 week old
Friday; other will have one in
July. Both are horses colts. 7 mi,
from Roberta. Mrs. L. T. Cume
mings, Roberta, Rt. 2.

Good saddle and brood maine,
work good anywhere, 10 yrs. old,
reasonable, Consider a large
mule of good health. Located 3%
mi. Cooks erossing on Henson
farm on the old Fayette H-way.
Monroe L. Adainis, College Park,
Rt. 2, Bx. 282.

Black horse mule, wt. 1000 lbs.,
$50.00; also Toggenbure- Nubiag
milk goat, fresh, 2 maile kids,.
$20.00. Chas. A. Moore, Atlanta.






























































































































ae




156 Browns Mill Rd. Ma 8279.



Veterinary Department Report For April, 193

J. L, BAILEY, JR., Field Superintendent, Dairy Di

"DR. J. M. SUTTON, State Veterinarian

(DAIRY DIVISION)

A

(Continuation of Report Printed in June 1, issue of the Market Bulletin)



: Inspecter

Sample ef Producer, Address

Report of Analysis

Inspector

Sample of

Producer, Addairese

Report of Analysis _



: 4 Sweet Milk J. T. Smiths Cr.
Macon, Ga.

Pe:

ieee Sweet Milk _ Macon Dairies
Macon, Ga.

Ng
%,

_ SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



- Full blooded Nubian breeding
goat, for sale. Julius Hammock,
Atlanta, 926 Delaware Ave., Ss. &,.
Ma 3990.

2 WNubian-Toggenburg dairy
goats, freshened last of June,
cheap at my lot. Mrs. N. W. Har-
ae per, Ocilla.

10 fine eee 5 grown and 5
half-grown. (The old Bill is half
milk goat stock). Most of them
- naturally horniess. $20.00 for let
at ae ee H. F. Truett, Bre-

i. 2

8 nannies and 1 billy, large
type, all grown, $5.00 ea. FOB. M.
oO. only. Coe: * East-
man.

. 2% yr. old nannie goat, half

Toggenburg and half Nubian.
Never bred. From good _ milk
stock, $5.00; 1 male guinea pig
(eavie), large stock, $1.00; 5 thor-
- oughbred Golden Sebright ban-
tam hens, laying, $5.00. Byron
-Holsonback. East Point, 302 Se.
Harris St.

Purebred Toggenburg buck at
Stud. Sir Roderick, registered,
- No. T-2678, in I. D. G. R. Assy.
and A. G. Society. Naturally
- horniess. Proved sire, from 7% at.
- milk , stock. Orders booked for
limited stud service, fee $5.00.
John Hinde. Atlanta, 93 Warren
St.. N. E. De 5140.

1 good stock Nubian buck and

1 Nubian doe, 5 qts., when fresh
--(2.-Ots, now), 1 doe not giving
milk, a 3 mos. old doe and a 3

mos. old buck, for sale. C. B. Mor- |.

row, Atlanta, 2305 Flat Shoals
Read. .

Nubian nannie, full stock, good
gmilker and well broke, with 3
nannie kids (half Nubian) 3
wks. old, $8.00 for the 4; fine,
large Toggenburg bill, $20.00.
Exc. for W. L. pullets of good
strain. Rev. J. R. Smith, Ma-
nassas

60 sheep and lambs anda bali
bearing arm shaft shearing ma-
chine, for sale. W. M. Thompson,
Rocky Face.

Saanan buck, 1 yr. old, from
6 qt. stock, $10. 00 FOB. Edward
Standhardt, Clarkston.

Fine team matched brown
billy goats, 244 yrs. old, broken,
weathered, also wagon, etc., for
sale or trade for. pigs. Mrs. L.
WV. Scott, Scottdale. De 2652.

SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED





Want buy several goats, weath-
ers only. Prefer buy from some-
ene close to Bainbridge. Daniel
A. Ingram. Jr. Bainbridge, Rt.
: = Box 164.

i LIVESTOCK WANTED



Want. grade: Guernsey or ie
sey heifer calf. Mrs. Frank Kirk-
-jJand, Douglas, Rt. 3.

Want truck load of common
cat doe-kids. weaned and thrif-
ty, about July 10th, priced right
and near highway. Give price
ana location. I. G. Thompson,
Fllabelle, Rt. 1:

HORSES AND MULES:
Want nice pony mare, already
dn foal, wt. 600 or more lbs. Will

exc. a nice Jersey heifer for
- same. Edsel Smith, Besley Rt. 4.

CATTLE:

Want buy 10 or 15 calves, 2 to
5 mos. old. State price, etc. O. S.
Duggan, Chester.

RABBITS:

Want Angora rabbits, also
White Belgiums. Write what you
thave amd price. Miss Emogene
- Burnsed. Ellabell. c-o Bryan
: County Service Station.
HORSES AND MULES: | :
~ Want to exc. good value for a
gocd horse or mule. See or write.

R. M. Hearn, College Park, 1237
No. Main St., Ca 3570.



Temperature44-F.

Total solids14.40.

Temperature44-F.

Sediment testDirty.
No dirt should be found.
Milk fat percentage4.2.

Selids not fat9.62.
Total Solids13.82.

Second Hand Machinery
FOR SALE

Bacteria ct5,000 colonies per cc.
Sediment testTrace.

Milk fat percentage5.0.
Solids not fat9.40.

Bacteria ct.18,000 colonies per cc.



Second-Hand Machinery
WANTED



McCormick Deering corn bind-
er. bundle carrier and tractor
hiteh (never been in field). $125
cash FOB my farm, or trade for
corn or cattle. Carl. Ortman,
Plains. :

3 h. p. Fairbanks, Morse gaso-
line engine, $20.00. Jack B. Tay-

lor, Davisboro, P. O. Box 226.

1 swing hammer feed mill, 1
No. 16 DeLaval Gold Medal
cream separator, for sale. Apply
E. T. Boswell, Jr., Siloam.

14 gal. Daisy churn, little used.
Cost $6.00; sell for $3.00; also 3
h. motor (used in dairy), $50.00.
Mrs. J. B. Hardman, Commerce.

A good Case 20x28 thresher, in
good shape, for sale. Mrs. J. E.
Wright, Monroe.

No. 17 DeLaval cream separat-
or, good cond., $20.00 at my home.
2. E. L.. Phillips, Griffin, Rt.

One F12 Farmall tract - com-
plete with harrow, turn plow, cul-
tivating equipment, planters,
guano distributor, for sale. Can
be seen my farm. A. G. McKin-
nen, Pidcock.

Good McCormick 2 horse mow-
ing machine, $20.00; good 20 h.
motor, $5.00. J. Fort, Griffin, P.
O. Box 417.

12 to 15 h. p. gas. corn mill
outfit, good second-hand ma-
chinery, no junk. Come see it,
Mrs. T. N. Hurst, Luthersville,

3 8-ft. binders, 1 peanut picker,
1 1-turner oat thresh, 2-5 ft.
mowers. Sell cheap, have quit
farming. E. B. Lee, Leesburg.

1 Beonomy King cream separ-
ator No. 24, used only 3 wks. $20.

FOB. B. H. Samples, Dublin.

1 wheat cradle, $2.50; 1 Chat-
tanooga middle buster. No. 17.
$3.00; 1 hillside turner. $3.50; No.
13 Oliver plow, $7.50; steel Gee-
whiz, $3.00; set of wagon scales,
and other farming equipment,
reasonable. All good cond. Write
or see. C. M. Adcock, Adairs-
ville, Rt. 2. :

1 lJarge size corn sheller, good
cond., $12.50 cash, or exc. for a
bred Jersey heifer, or bred gilt,
P. C. or Duroc. Mrs. Opal Daven-
port, Andersonville, Rt. A.

Benthal peanut picker, 16 ft.
Jong, $50.00; Super Hatch Ine:
needs few repairs, $6.50. All cash
at my farm. Henry Leverett, Par-
rott.

One 15-30 McCormick- Deering
tractor (rubber tires, $350.00 cash.
Can be seen on farm, 3 mi. North
Yatesville. C. C. Childs, Yates-

ville.

Grist mill, 16 in. rocks, in Ne.
1 condition, $50.00 at my place.
D. O. Holland, Mineral Bluff.

One two-row Johnson cotton
duster, used one season, $15 00
cash. Willie M. Kelley, Ogle-
thorpe.

One 24-inch rock grist mill.
First class condition. Cheap. M.
A. Mist, Lyons.

1 practically new Peach brush,
3 car capacity, for sale. Write. E,
V.. Morris, Woodbury, Box 300.



Second-Hand Machinery
WANTED ~-

Want a farm scale of the plat-
form type. State cap. cond.,
make and price in first letter.
Seth Hyatt, Ellijay.

Want used garden tractor, 3 h
p. or larger, in good cond. J. P.
Jones, East Point, 500 No. Main
St.

BUTTER FOR SALE

Sev. pounds fresh Jersey but-
ter weekly, in 1 pound cartons.
Write for price. Mrs. C. T. Mc-
Milian, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

4 Ibs. nice, fresh yellow butter,
free from coloring, in one pound
eartons for $1.00. Del. in one
shipment to 3rd zone, ea. week
or to suit customer. Money order
or currency. Mrs. L. A.- Bandets
Ashland.







Want John Deere 5 disc. 4 ft.
tractor plow. E. K. Overstreet,
Sylvania.

Want McCormick - Deering
binder and mowing machine.
Preferably tractor power hook-
up. Could use horse drawn ma-
chinery at greatly reduced price.
Must be within radius of 75 mi.
Give your model and size as well
as cond. B; F. Serre Griffin.
P.O: Box 364.

Exc. 1 International guano
distributor, practically new, for
a Chattanooga No. 17 or 18 mid-
dle buster, 2 horse. E. E. Carter,
Boston, Rt. 2.

Want 1 good pull wheel for
Deering binder, height 35 in.,
width 9 in. W. C. Sewell, Sargent.

Want a 1 man stump puller at
once. Must be cheap for cash.
Jim Middleton, Ludowici, Rt. 1.



POSITIONS WANTED



21 yr. old colored boy, raised
on farm, high school education,
ean do most anything on farm
gcod habits, dontt smoke nor
drink, want job at once. Write
- see. Earnest Stanley, Ailey, Rt;

Want farm for 1940. Exp.
chickens, cattle and hog iene
and general farming. Ref. exch.
Ate Millican, Cedar Grove, Rt.

Unencumbered woman wants
light farm work, no field work,
prefer with elderly couple.
Christian people, for home and
small salary. Mrs. O. B. Mayo.
McRae, 809 College St.

Want job building and repair-
ing houses, etc., in connection
with general farm work. Unen-
cumbered, no bad habits. Write
F. E. Roberts, Dunwoody.

Man and wife, 1 child 6 yrs.
old, wants dairy job. Both good
dry-hand milkers. Prefer near

good school and church. John j|*

Holder, Milledgeville, Rt. 6, Box
32)

Want to work with flowers,
shrubbery, . garden, etc., with
Christian family. Best of ref. Eva
Haynes, Buford,

Exp. dairy and stock man
wants job along that line, also
feed crops and general farming;
would consider poultry or pecan
work. B. C. Bradley, Albany, 635
Oglethorpe.

21 yr. old boy wants job, pre-
fer truck driving for good farm-
er. Just returned from. CCC
Camp. 1 yr. exp. in Virginia, 1
yr. exp. in California in truck
driving. Do not drink nor smoke,
George C. Hammock, Tennille.
Zeta St. be

Sober, honest, agreeable, un-
encumbered man with life time
exp. general farming, tobacco,
stock raising, wants job as farm
manager, for board, room and
reasonable salary; or good 1
horse farm on shares for bal.
this and next yr. J. A. Ryals,
Quitman, Rt. 3, Box 108.

White, unencumbered, educat-
ed, refined woman, 50 yrs. old.
wants light farm work, no field
work, for home and reasonable
salary. Mrs. M. Champion, At-
lanta, c-o Gen. Del.

Want contact man that can
use family on general or dairy
farm, 4 boys, 3 can plow, 2 hoe
hands; repair and drive farm
machinery, truck, etc. Move on
short notice. Must have house,
wood and garden, Jack J. Ben-
nett, Atlanta, 729 Tumlin St. N.
WwW.

Exp. mechanic, tractor and
truck driver, steady worker, so-
ber, single, wants job on farm. A.
B. McNabb, Commerce, 11 Brook-
wood Ave.

Man and wife wants job on
farm. Both work (wife light farm
work.) Will have to have trunk
moved. Prefer near Atlanta.
Write or see at once. R. S. Bul-
lard, Atlanta, 223-B Williams St.
N.W.

Simpkins_ Sweet Milk__ Hubert Ward 2

Write, Herman Bryan, Chester.

good home with good, Christian |
fee self-stamped envelope for

Macon, Ga.

Sweet Milk Sunshine Da. __..._ " Bacteria ct.42, 000 colon
Temperature44-F.

Sediment testNone.
Milk fat percentage4.4. _
Solids not fat9.30. oe

Hapeville, Ga.

Total solids13.70.

Bacteria ct.42,000 colonies
Temperature50- te ee

Sediment testTrace.
Milk fat percentage4. 0.
Solids not fat9.32.
Total solids13.32.

(Centinued on Page Eight)

POSITIONS WANTED

FARM HELP WAN



Want job on dairy farm. Mar-
ried, 1 child. Have to have place
to live and reasonable salary
Robert Meehan, Atlanta, 795 W.
Echo St., N. W.

Want job as caretaker of es-
tate, for home and reasonable
salary. Reliable, intelligent, ex-
perienced. one. J. Cooper, Ath-
ens.

Want job on farm. Widow, 42
yrs. old, dont mind work. Have
son 5 yrs. old. At once. Mrs. R.
M. Byrd, Temple, Rt. 2, c-o C. C.
Reeves.

30 yr. old woman, unencum-
bered,
salary with good. Christian peo-
ple in exch. for light work. Fur-|
nish ref. Mrs. Frank Adams,
Gainesville, 57 Oak St.

Girl, 17, wants job light farm
work, no field work. Board and
small salary. Miss Eulaine Ben-
nett, Canon. 3

26 yr. old single man, wants
job on farm. Can milk and drive
ear and truck. $12.50 mo. and
board, etc. Begin work, July 10.

58 yr. old woman, unencum-
bered, wants light farm work, no
field work, in exchange for a

<ople, elderly couple preferred.

yveply. Mrs. Bessie Folsom, Edi-
son, Rt. 1, c-o et Floral
Garden.

Want to operate arial fer
with water-power grist mill,
Central or South Georgia. Write
or see. L. O. Mitchell, Atlanta.
1134 Lucile Ave.

22 yr. old colored boy, wants
job on farm, Married, wife also
work. Good white references.
Russell Richardson, Summer-
ville.

Want job on gen. poultry or
dairy farm. Single, life time exp.
in farming. Best of ref. Start
work at once. P. E. Rhodes, Bald-
win.



| for light! farm work,
work. $8.00 mo. and board. Mrs.

- willing to live on farm and learn



FARM HELP WANTED



Want woman, white or colored
no. field

Avie Affleck, Fortson.

Want white, unencumbered.
settled woman for light farm
work, no field work. E. E. Joa-
chim, College Park, Box 45.

Want 2 large colored families
to live on farm and help gather
crop. Can come at once. John
Powell, Register, RFD 1.

Want boy, 16-18, stout, willing
worker, good habits, to help in
grist mill. Live as one of family
and $8.00 month. Good home and
long job. J. M. Kilgore, Winder.

Want white man, 50-60 yrs. of4
age for farm work. Have small
crop and not able to plow. Reas-
onable wages when he is work-
ing. Good home. T. J. Wayne
Buford, Rt. 2.

Want healthy woman, less
than 45 yrs. of age, to care for
small poultry farm. Room, board
and $2.00 weekly. mi. So. Ma-
a G. L. Stripling, Macon, Rt.
- Want good, white, middleaged
woman for light farm work.
$2.50 week, room and board. At
once. Mrs. T. W. Wood, Canon,
RL. i:

Want strong, healthy. whitc,
general farm hand. Steady work.
$12.00 mo. room and board. State
age, etc. W. A. Dougherty, Amer-
icus, Rt. 1.

Want young man or boy, white,

farming, with elderly couple. Al-
so want boy, 12 or 13 to live in
home and help with light chores
and etc. Good home and school
near. John R. Dixon, Pattrson,
Rt. 1, Box 34 B.

Want. at once white woman, 18
or 30 yrs. old. for general light
farm. work, no field work, $6.00
month. Gurden Flanders, Lyons,



RED -L,

~- Want young woman,
yrs. of age, to do ligh
work, no field work. $1.
and board. Robt. L. Dor
enna.

Want Christian woma
good ref., to do light fa
milk 1 cow. $2.00 week, bo:
room in good home.
Jones, Macon, RFD A
Drive.

- Want white womai 5
aged, single. neat, for light
work, no field work. Ni
board and small salar

Y. Eavenson, Winder,

wants home and smail St. f

Want woman, 40 to 60
light farm work, no field wo:
H. Hobbs, Bremen.

Want woman to live ix
and do light farm work no
work. $2.00 week and board.
or write at once. Mrs. B
thran, West Green, Rt

Want -colored family t
farm. and do farm work.
light farm work. can use
if old enough to wor
round job. No loafers
need apply. W. P. M
Macon, phone, 1689 J (%
Cherokee Brick Plant).

Want settled wom
for light farm work, no
nor milking. $3.00 week. M1
= Abercrombie, College -
Rt; 2.

Want nice, lena. white
dleaged woman to live
with 2 old ladies and
farm work, no field w
who will appreciate go
ment. Write. Miss Dais
Nicholson.

Will give good home
clothes . to some qui
healthy girl or boy durin
summer in exchange for 1%
helping with light He cho
Write soon. Mrs. Joh
Rupert, Rt. 1. 5
Want good, honest, r
settled woman for light
work, milk 1 cow, for roo:
and $8.00 month. Give fv
ticulars about self in firs
Mrs. J, L.-Childers, Atla
Milton Terrace.

Want good family fo
farm work in exchange fo
Small house. On Blythe
O. Fussell, Brunswick. ~

Want good colored girl to
on lot and do light farm
for small salary. Mrs. BE. \
bins, Atlanta, 407 Flori
S. E- Ma 7059:

Want large family to he
tobacco, pull fodder. pi
and cotton. Hense, woo
furnished. Also want
man who understands |
farming. H. 'V. Franklin, R
ter,

Want man equipred :
ting and hauling wood a.
farm work; also have w
ered and fenced pasture for
100 head cattle. Write for
ticulars. E. E. Bees
ville, Rt. 3.

Want woman, 20-35, yrs. 0
light farm work, no field
for man and wife (only) i
ily. Room, board and sm
ary. W. M. Thornton, Jesu

Want nice, clean, white
man or girl for light farm ~
no field work. Write at once.
Joe Harrel, Pitts, Rt. 2.

Want competent and re
man with small family, w
do gen. farm and forestry
as well as care for small hunt
reservation. Reasonable
Ref. required. J. E. Ladson
trie.

Want at once, white vidi
to 50 yrs. old, to live in
and do light farm work, no f
work. Board and $1.60 wi
Must be smart, unencumbe
and willing worker. Apply
once. Mrs. E. W. Palmer, Vide
Rt. 1.

Want at once \eped farm be
single. for general farm. w
Board, laundry and reason
wages. for bal. this and
year. 2% mi. East Norcross.
E. Hayes. Horckass,, ks 1







V eterinary Department port For April, 1939
ui _ SUTTON, State: Veterinarian . (DAIRY DIVISION) J. L. BAILEY, JR., Field Superintendent, Dairy Division

seg ee "Producer, Address. = Report of Analysis Inspector Sample or Producer, Address - eS ok

bi

x ; os Moore Sweet Milk. McRaes Dairy Bacteria ct.360,000 colonies: per
(Continued from Pas e Seven) : a Quitman, Gas Bacteria count high. oe

5 ins Sweet Milk Lauderdale Dairy ____ Bacteria ct. 68, 000 colonies ae ce. - Temperature50-F.

College Park, Ga. 2 Temperatute-50- -F. freee oe = = oy Soe ee Sediment testTrace.
a test te 6, no ee Milk fat percentage4.2.

Milk fa Ear B06 oe aes Solids not fat8.85.

Solids not fat Se eae ; - Total solids+13.05.

: Total solids12.40. ; ee 5 ae Eo rope : ee
Moore.____ Sweet Milk. Longview Dairy ~-__-___Bac eria ct. colonies er
wett._. Sweet Milk J, M. Blankenship Bacteria ct.9,000 colonies per cc. Quitman, Ga. Temperature50- a ae,
siege Park, Ga... Temperature50-F. i es = : = 7 |
Sediment testTrace.: rs coe Sediment testNone.
Milk fat percentage3.6.~ t ys oeues Milk fat. percentage3.9.
Solids not fat9.10. es Se oe Solids not fat9.10.
Set AG toda Total solids12, 70. A : = : : Total solids*3.00. :
St ae Bacteria ct: sy 000 colonies per ce. Moore. Sweet Milk__ Jim Hardy . : Bacteria ct.250, 006. colonies per
ee: ae a Temperature50-F. ae Quitman, Ga. Bacteria count Jhigh. es
ae Sediment testDirty. 2a : : BS -Temperature50-FP. Bp
No dirt should be found. ree < : $ - = R : 4 Sediment testNone. se
Milk fat. percentage 4.10 05. es 2a Les Milk fat percentage5.1.
Solids not fat9.20, eee <= gee se Solids not fat9.%e.

x

Se = i 2 _ Total solids13. BO. : ; gS ee _ _Yotal. solids14. D2.

3. #H Wa e _- Bacteria ct.150,000 colonies per oc. Moor Cn. - Sweet Milk__ Ben Bow Dairy ____ Bacteria ct. 500,000 plus. cals
Sweet sa. Colles, ot . Bacteria count high Ouinman, Gas per ce. Bacteria count high,
a Temperature50- mete oes a lc eh oe emper ature50- FE.

eect ns, tea ee ee yo : oe pe Sediment testTrace.
- No dirt should be found ae He sane fat perecninve-69.
aah feb pee a a Hea piri ae a 4 ss Solids not fatMeet requir -ments
Solids not fatO1). aes Bk Se ee a sigs Meet cccrare: S
_ Total solids13.55. eee a

s sweet mile 5. T. collins : Pa ct.150,000 colonies per eee oa Bousias, Ga. ae em oeatre 00 F.
Pike eg ve. ete es ear ne aoe Hea eee ck ge ae ee oe _ Sediment testVery nee .
Soe: Serene = ae es a No dirt should be found. |
- Sediment testDirty. ) pone ae =
a f nek wos 5S Soe es Milk fat percentage3.9.
No dist should be fou : : aes
tage4.7. ae os Solids not fat9.55.
- Milk fat_percentas : ae : a At Total solids 13.45.
Solids not fat9.46. ae a BS aS f
Total solids14.16. SS Sweet Milk A. F. Coffee, ey _______ Bacteria count500, 000 plus co
Bacteria ct.20, 000. colonies per ec. oe 2 nee Ga. ap = oles per ce. Bacteria count =
Remperature-50-F A eee - i) pererntare 4 ee =
Sediment testDirty. eee _ pk abi = es, ae : fees Sediment testVery dirty.
- Milk fat. peroentage 24+ Pe OMe pee ee ee as cg No dirt should be found. a
Solids not fat9.20. ye ae a eos ee _ Milk fat percentage45.
See eee aT RGL SOUepet ee a ee ae ee Solids not fat8.75. 1K
Sweet Mille. w. C. Calafan: Re: Bacteria ct.131,000 colonies per cc, he a a ees Poe, _ Total Soe 25. ee

9 Sa +h
peibckshont, Ce A - Temperatan ee it leh Bae ee: Sweet Milk Lott & Clouen.
Sediment testDirty. ee Pee es eg Tene Ga,
- No dirt should be found. Wee hc iiee, Rue ee DOSER ae -Tomperatuie_35-
Milk fat percentage4.7.. i" ? ae ae LTE Sediment bose eee:
Solids not fat946. i cenit be eae aes ae Milk fat percentage 42.
Total: solids14. 162 ee Ce po a Rhee t 7s) Solids not fat911.

sweet Milk - Ww. i. smith mn: Bacteria et.17, 000 < colonies per ec. ee Total solids13.31..
Walyetost,, Ga. Te ee at Temperature48-F. 5 as Moore Vanilla wrights a cr. Con Bacteria ct 206,000 fas per |
-Sedimen testTrace. aS pe 2 at Ice Cream - Cordele, Ga. eo Temperature32-F. Uses

Milk fat. percentage 41. a A pe fg : Sediment testTrace. >
oe lids not fat9.08.. i fa ee Bi Are ee ee Siege ee oe Milk fat percentage--Meets req.

2

5 otal solids13. 1G :
Ss sai onies r ee. : Biggers... Sweet Milk Barts Bros. nase Bachata, et "6, 000 colonies* per ce
Milk mAere 2 ne ee ane ae eee RY Pra Bee : Pasi Springs, Ga... Bacteria count high. BS j
2 ei ce Temperature A0-P 07 ee as Be ee _ Temperature50- BA a
ao testDirty, ee ee ee a ee ' Sediment testTrace. :
- Milk fat pereentase42. fe SUE ORS eC AR se N a ee MAIS fat ene
Solids not fat9.20. 2 oe Boe. Jeane bg Solids not fat9.21. A
- Total solids13. Allen es BSE Sol ie Pe cee ak a oes oe -. Total solids13. 91.

Milk. Georgia Milk Co. Bacteria Jet 4 7,000 colonies per ee. Biegers Sweet Mie aly Bulloch . Bacteria et 16, 000 colonies
ys Wayeross, Ga. Sunes tener: -F. ca ee | ay ee Ga. Temperature65- -F.
: = . aue . _ Sediment testDirty. 4 rs) a : ue cee Vea y } Ae: $5) ' tat on ; oa Ee too. high. pee 2 :
No dirt should be found, eae TS A Sie oe a Sediment test opraee
Milk _ ee Se eee Milk fat precentage5.0.
ae na erry ees fe Solids not fat9.40.
1 HB : Bact s-1 500.000 ae per oo. =e ? | ees
Sweet Milk Fe aoe He "Ten derature35-F. ie ee Biggers___ Sweet Mille Brooks R- ssell ae 0
Seon sediment. testTrace. nse oe ee ae loh, Ga. sn Es Temperacire 00 =
ilk fat percentage4.6._ Cae aA ey ee ees = too high. >
oe not fat9.4 a ne ce BO he a ee cos - Sediment testDirty. 2
as, eee : Total solids14, 04555 BOE epee ie ee a os dirt should be found.
Bacteria ct. 15,000 colonies r ee. ob jee fae bee os MAK fat percentage4. 6.
sweet Mil Harcy, Waam oo ~Temperature36-F. Q ee a a ee _. Solids not fat9.44.0
oe Ga. ; pera : ae es ue 3 pie
Sediment test Trace. Sere C5 _, Total solids14. 04.
Milk fat percentage4.0. aie: Biggers._.S Sweet Mille. A. I Siraktow one
Solids not fat9.32. 0 bee d _ Manchester. Ga. a _. Temperature50-F.

Total. BONE 18 Sor Or agua NE mee ae ees
is bee $e SU Rage < Sedim: nt testTrace.. =

| Beetenia act. ea, 000 colonies per eC, Ae ae POG IEE as eee ere wt Mile fat percentage a a d ms

_ Temperature38-F. Ce ee Poe) Pe ee ae ~ Solids: not fat9.20. |

Sediment kee -trace! pe pots ep IR ita - Total solids13.50.-

Milk fat peeraiaee. 2: Be
Solids not fat9.04..0 0 tie Prewett.__ Vanilla Wright Ice Cr, Co. ._.. Bacteria ct 162, 000 colonies

Total solids1294. > j be fa Creart : Gainesville, Gas aX _ Temperature32- Mel a7
Bacteria ct.30,000 calgpies. per ce. ee nS ee Ee ee ps Sediment testTrace. :
~ Femperature37-F. 3 oy ae Pee $5 4 oe et _ Milk fat percentageMeets 14
- _ Milk fat percentage39.5. a eee vanilla. : taeal cr. Co. _____ Bacteria cet.1,180,000 colo
4 8. Giteest pal enone colonies per cc. Bog Oe Cram : "Atlanta, Gat ee cc, Bacteria count: high,
: emperature Bete Noayoe See = :
_ Sediment testTrace. 5 EE Ae ae oe ee ee : feo _ tere ea a
_ Miik fat. een 7, oe a ee eee ed - Milk fat peroentageMeets t ql
. b

piss
Rests

Solids not fat9. 10. ty Poe aaa eae
: eis Total Solids12 BO ee ee re . ments.
ey _M. enoinpson leg ire ct.52,000 cones per ec. Prewert__Vanilla ___Jacksons Ice Cream _ Bacteria ct 400, 000 colonies per
ood Aust, Ga. ie Temperature48-F. Ree Tce Cream Company * - Tempera!ure32-F. :
: eae _ Sediment test-Trace. Wee be) je em & Avent, Ga. ee Sediment testNone.

Milk fat. -percentage4.3. < Milk fat percentageMeets e
Solids net fat9. ab.

Total solids13.68. - = Prowett__ Pineapple... Beonomy Tre Gog Bacteria et.100,000 colonies pei

; ae I Fs
we Milk Kierces Dairy Bie Bacteria ot, 137,000 colonies per te es = Crea ee ie = ke 32- ie Ss as
BS Pelham, a e... Baeteria count high. . Bs ee ae _ Sediment testNone. :
fe | Lae Temperature50-F. ee See jas pe | Milk fot pomceees ee rea
~ Sediment testDirty. ee | Prewett ee Vanilla.
No dirt should. be found. Ps cs Ice Cream. ; Adanta, Ga. pe Tempera: are 32
Milk fat percen' a aS. ers : ; : : Sediment t T ee
Solids ot fate-0.20.00 4 4 oe 4) pee Ga s t testTrace. | -
Total Soli ds14 50." . gee : Milk fat percentageMeets req.
Bacteria ct. 500,000 plus colonies Simpkins Vanilla ties Ice Cr. Co. -_.. Bacteria. ct 181 000 colonies le
per cc. Bacteria count nigh." eS Cream East. Point, Ga. 5 = bebrperature+-32-Pi

-'Temperature50- F. aS te a s ; : eae ee Sediment testTrace.

Sediment testTrace. Pop BMS eT | he es MS Ree Se a ial ie Milk fat eee re 1

k
ee ee Key ae Cream. Miss Lena Teresi. fae yoevature32- F.

: glee oe oe tS ORCe ere ediment iestNone..
eae See eee = 1Otal solids tds 16. Ge es pape eee ee = * y =
, Milk__ Wilkes Dairy _ Bacteria. ct.210, 000 colonies Per. se. ge eee a, Vie yout Ga: S es | Miandad. cee BF 85
Meigs, Ga. ~~. Bacteria count ee tae ae : 7
Ee Fo = ee emperatire--50-F. > Se as Sweet Milk Dixie Dieitea:
Sediment testDirty. e PR thet ey ue oes Ca ae : Pome te =P
No dirt should be found. 3 fied aes 1.2" = Sediment ee a
Milk fai percentage: 40. ae cee Oe Se ee ee Milk fat percentage4.1._
/ OUST gto I ee ee a a ga ek a ee Otis Meh fat s894
Total solids1316. os Date oo: Be "otal solids13.44.

Ww. eet = Comfort 8 Stewart _ _.._ Bacteria ct.76,000 colonies per cc. y..___- Sweet Milk__ Hill & Kiser __ Bacteria ct.402,000 eolonies
Boston, iebrae -. Temperature50-F. ee a eo Jeffersonville, Ga. Tempera! ure48-F. ci
_ Sediment testTrace: wes o . : 2 : : Sediment testTrace.
Milk fat percen oe ede tee ee Beye igees Milk fat En ese
& ids eri A Sexe : g ~ Solids not fat9.18.
Total solids12.48,

dy