DEPARTMENT TOM LINDER EDITORIAL By Tom Linde - Now is the time to get our cotton markets back. After the + World War Germany developed processes for using wood lp to make clothing and other articles of necessity to avoid ing to depend on the outside world for raw products. inys book,-developed great rayon industries in the United States. These rayon industries were supplied with wood pulp from the Scandinavian countries and from Canada. These rayon Is put out stockings, dresses, and other articles of wearing ap- parel, that took the domestic market for millions of bales of cot- on every year away from the Southern farmer. I note in the papers that Britain has sold one rayon plant the United States for one hundred million dollars in order to t money to finance the present war. While Britain was developing the rayon industry in the nited States, they were financing the growing of cotton in uth America so that the cotton mills of England could buy the aw cotton from South America and create a market in South merica for manufactured articles of all kinds from the great ndustries of England. I note in the papers that'a part of the money provided under e Lease-Lend Bill will be used for buying supplies for England om countries in South America. ; . England, Greece, China and other countries to be helped r the Lease-Lend Bill need millions of bales of cotton for vestock Sales and Georgia Auction Markets Reports received at this office show following average prices paid for No. 1 hogs-at the Live Stock Atction Markets named: March 17Sylveter __. 3 $6.95-$ CWT March 18Douglas 6.80 ee March 18Macon ... 7.00 a March 18Savannah S 7 O0S 7 10 March 18Soperton .... ees fe Se ag Or ee 6.62 2 arch 20Bainbridge __ 7.00 Zo on : TOP FED CATTLE = March 17-Sylvester 2 8.35 _ March 18Douglas ces 9.35 i March 18Macon _ 9.00- 11.00 March 18Sevannah 8.50- 860 March 18Soperton =e : _ 6.58 a March 19Albany ae 9.95 ASP ae > March 20-Bainbridge Correction: Sales at Americus, March 13, should read: Hogs, $6.74; -The business men of Great Britain, taking a leaf out of Ger- Cattle, $7.00 CWT, instead of prices quoted in March 19th issue. =) AGRICULTURE _ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941. a COMMISSIONER bomb shelters and for other purposes in carrying on the war I note there is a movement on foot to further curtail the pre duction of cotton in the South. Oe - According to government figures the income of the farm ers in the United States is lower today than the income of an other group. The demand for cotton, corn, wheat, mutton and other crops, will be unlimited to feed the armies of the Unit ( States, England, Greece, China and other countries. There is n other crop that can be grown on most of the lands in the cotto belt that would produce as much food and feed per acre as co ton, to say nothing of the lint. ae Five hundred million dollars would move approximatel seven million bales of cotton at fifteen cents per pound. On mo; of this cotton the Government already has a loan of arou twelve cents so that it would only cost in actual cash outlay, one hundred and five million dollars to move seven million bales, This is no more money than we have just paid England for one rayon mill. ae One hundred and five million dollars would not be missed out of seven billion dollars. One hundred and five million. do. lars would only be one dollar out of each seventy dollars bei spent. ; If Congress would pass the law providing for the use of fiv million bales of cotton as a substitute for wood pulp in the man- ufacture of paper, this would immediately dispose of a total of twelve million bales. It would provide work for at lease five million people who are unskilled workers and who cannot qual- ify for work in war industries, and many of whom live on the farms. oS : When the war is over American capital will have to finance the rebuilding of the cotton mills of England and the other Eu- ropean countries that use cotton, and certainly when we finan: the rebuilding of those mills we should be able to retain tho markets for our cotton. 2s As an aftermath of the last World War we lost our cotto markets in Europe. me _ By beginning now, as an aftermath of this war, we can r gain those markets. _ Agriculture and the people who till the soil in the Unite States are now, and have always been the very soul of American- ism and democracy. : : In the language of the Good Book, For what shall it pr a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul : TOM LINDER: ==. Commissioner of Agricultu "e MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB. Points Mentioned) March 22, 1941. Always subject to Variation. * Atlanta Eggs, Large, Doz. -18-.20 INDEX &ggs, Medium, Doz.. AT-.18 Soe : ices Se a Special Notice ___________-__- ~ 2 _ Hens, Col, 4 1-2 Ibs. up, ay | Pianis for Sate eS Hens, Leghorn, Lb. ep Loe 4 Seed for Sale = 3 Se ed ae Lb 2 meee Beans and Peas-for Sale 2-3 . Friers, Lb 20-291 Corn and Seed Corn for Sale Ios Ducks, Lb. 3 eg Cottonseed for Sale es : Parkey<. rh . 96296 Peanuts and Pecans for Sale 3 Capons. Lb.. ee < = Tee H B s i Bee Hier pest sabia. Gh. : a5 ous ees and Bee Supplies for Sale 3 \Pield Peas, mixed, Bu. ae Fruits and Butter for Sale _________._. eae Field Peas, not mixed, Bu... Eoos f I - 2 far Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.), Bu... . _15=.16 SS Oo se Shelled Corn, Bu. : .78-.80 Grain and Hay for Sale ___________ oe a. a pars oan PotatOes (oF Sale ee eee aie Bpcet Potuteae Ne a's 125. 1.46 Livestock Wanted. Ss ee a Cabbage, Green, per 100 Lbs.. er Horses and Mules for Sale __________ # ee ae oe am Lbs _ Cattle for Sales Se Peavine Hay, No. 1, Ton _15,00-16.00 Peanut Hay, No. 1, Ton. 12.00-13.00 - ie Ee ee oS -. Spanish Peanuts, No. 1, Ton. 65.00 Rabbits and Guinea Pigs Cottonseed (Prime) Car LotsTon _34.00-35.00 (Cavies) for Sale _.________.. 4 Cottonseed Meal, 8 per centton ___..80.00 Sheep and Goats for Sale _...._____._ 4 Cottonseed Meal, 7 per cent= tons ta ee 28.00 MARKET B LLETINE 114-122 Pace St., By Department of Agriculture Tem Linder, Commissioner "Executive Office, State se Published Weekly at Cevinston, Ga. ae Atlanta, Ga. 114-122 Pace Editorial and Executive Offices " Netify sm FORM 3578Bureas ef Publication Office St., Cevingten. Gd. State Capitel, Atlanta, Ga. Market, 222 State Capitel. Atlanta, Ga. Butered as. secend class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia. under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for maailing at special rate of postage previded fer in Section 1168, Act of TOM LIN DER October 8. 1917. Notices ef farm produce and appurtenances admissable under tage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- ye ted only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. imited space will not permit insertion of notices containing no e than 3@ words including name and address. Ander Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin gee noe ume wy: os aetireaere! for - IRRECTION: Want for ee farm of 0. acres on highway near ** 77 A, Fenn Atlan- 504 Windsor St SE: ns ia have had cor- spondence with Gertrude (or Nellie G.) Cantrell, Bremen, ative to son want- nee ne us at once. B MARKETS, 222 oe aur May del., ted and treated $1.50 M.,| Mi $6.00; Tomato plants Apr. arly varieties 500 $1.00, aia. P; P. aly ais Stokes, d gar savor straw-- e eae artha Wash. As-. paragus; 5 yr, old crowns; Car- dinal thornless red raspberries; 0c doz. All true to name. Mrs. B, Allan, Alto, Rt. 2. ite Sceburg Ree horniegs. Pea igus crowns, stodon ev- g strawberry; 50c doz. -B. Nix, Alto; Balmy ze Farm, = re Copetinasen: Golden _ Ferrys Hollander Cab- plants. 80c M. over 5 M. M.; 10 M. up 60c M. Exp. . McCorvey, Pavo. ading varieties cabbage; e and yellow Bermuda on- ylants; 500 50c; 75e M. 5 M. "6: M. Prompt shipment, B. ooge Baxley, Riot. ert Tomato plants. Mar- rt. Baltimore, New ow ready. $2.00 M., 5004 PF 00 50c. Moss packed, . Smith, Eldorendo. obe, Searletglobe, Red- | Beauty tomato plants. packed ready Apr. Ist. Hiram: pie ee Screv- bi pete os 5 as. kefield; Iceburg Let- : 15 ieeod 15 M,; Bermuda on 85c M.; Tomato, and FOB. N: c Rosene, ker St., Atlanta, S FOB. sc. for anything ise On farm. Mrs. J. H. 15e ee cup. free from Mrs. Ae. Holland, ig. Ber Cop agerr ants, {5c IVE er up an ship promptly and 1ealthy plants; Also on- plants same price. Leroy e Klo strawberry, well rec ed oung plants. 25 C., 85c OU We PP. Herschel | Flowery Branch, Rt. 1, ding. varieties at cabbage. ts E. 5 sae Mrs. F kee of 2500. any netice appearing - _ PLANTS FOR SALE 500, $1.00; $1.50 Mrs. W. W. Coffey, ce Se Copenhagen, C. W. cabbage plants, 75c M,, globe matchless tomato plants $1.00 M.; Sweet pepper $1.25 Mis P- R. Potato $2.00 M,. Apr. del., moss er J. P. Mullis. Baxley, Rt. 4 i Fine jewel ee ing straw- berry plants. Will exc. for Rhu- barb plants. Golden or silver seabright bantams or what have Mrs. Joe Hyde, Gaines- : you. ville, Rt, 8. Leading varieties of Cabhene plants; white and yellow Ber- | muda onion plants 75 M del. |} Plants may be mixed as de- F, A. Carter, Baxley. Cabbage plants, $1.50 per Send check. J. W. Lang, Omega. ae Pure Porto Rica Potato plants, | Gov. inspected, count and qual- ity guaranteed. $1.45 'M; Early Triumph, $1.75 M; Negro Kil- > lers, $2. 00 M, Apr. shipping. Mrs. As B: Williams, Alma. - White and yellow Bermuda onions, 90ec M.;. Chas, Jers and Dutch Cabbage, $1.00 M.;| /Collards, 50c M; Marglobe To- mato plants, $2: 50 M. All kinds crowder peas, 8 lb. bags. All del. O. M. Crow. Gainesville = Booking orders ioe Red skin Porto R. potato plants, gov. inspected, $1.50 M, del. Ready Apr. and May. C. A. Ham- mond, - Fitzgerald. Rt. 4. : PAR, Potato plants, ready Apr. 1 , $1.50 M.; Marglobe Ear- liana "Rutgers tomato plants, $1.00 M., ready Apr. 15; per Calif. wonder Ruby Giant, oa 50 M.; Onion, Cabbage 75c & N. Strickland Mershon. ei csane Lady T. and ver- bearing strawberry plants $2. 00} 6 red gol plants free M. del., bee Rice, Elli- with. ea, order. jay, Rt. 2.- Cert. Marglob tomato. plants, $1, 25 M_ del; Porto Rico plants, $1.50 M. del, a E, Griffis, Bax- ley. Rt. 1, Box 191. Gov. Inspected R. R. and E. T. potato plants, $1.50 Mor exc.|. for Baby chicks, Baby calves or anything I can use, Mrs. J. L, Altman, 407 12th st... Alma, Lady Thompson strawberry plants, 25 C.: ville, Rt. 2 Everbearing strawberry plants $1.50 M.; 500 85c del. No chks, Mrs, oe CG; Cantrell, Gainesville. Rt. 2. Imp. Garden or field grown} Blackberry plants, will make berries this yr. if set at once. 90ce C., $6.00 M.; Also Pink Rose bushes good roots, 15 ea. William P. Evans, Matthews. Chas. Wakefield plants, $1.00 M. FOB..O, L, Mobly, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 54. Very early ewe plants, 20c C, $1.50 M., exc. some for white feed sacks. Mrs, -C. W. 5 Owen. Gainesville, Rt. 1. _ Marglobe Tomato plants, del. ee sort a {+mond, Pelham. eule Overby, Rt. 2 500 50c; Mar-j{. in 50 |b.j Pep-' 85ce 500; $1.50: M. H.W. Summerour, Gaines- a PLANTS FOR SALE Wednesday, March 2 SEED FOR SALE Lady Thompson gira rbetty plants, 200 ~35e; 500 85; Old fashioned bean seed; brown and white hal. runner garden and white tender hulled corntield, 25e cup, 2 cups 45c. Mrs, J. | Hall, Calhoun Ril, Porto Rico and Mate Hall potatoplants in season $1.50 M Book your order now, A. R. Jones, Pelham, : _. Book your order for P., R. Po- tato plants and Nancy Hall po-. tato plants $1.50 M.; C, R. Red- SEED FOR SALE Extra early white garden beans and striped half runners, falso a few pints early brown Cornfield beans, satisfaction guaranteed, order) 30c pint postpaid. Mrs. , Gainesville. Dude Creek tee melon seed, %5c lb..or 5 lbs. $3.00 postpaid. R. C, Fleetwood, Hartsfield. 200 lbs. big: head sunflower | seed 10 a lb. Harmon Chaney, Rt, 2; Wray. = Old. fashioned white palt runner bean seed and white ten- der bunch beans, yellow. hull tender bunch bean that bears in six weeks 20c cupful; large yellow pumpkin seed 15c cup; sweet pimiento pepper 10c ta- blespoon, Del, Mrs. Billie aa =f ton, Ella Gap. Marglobe Beeson and other. early tomato pee Apr. del. Seed from gourds that hold from 5 to 8 1-2 gallons, 2 dozen seed 10c plus stamped envelope enclosed, Mrs, Alta Wood, Rt. 2, Martin. Striped half runner pace seed sound, 20c pint; sweet large pumpkin, 50 seed: 5c. Add post- age. Mrs. P. W. tees Rt. 1, Maysville. cornfield bean seed 15c large cupful:; okra seed 10c cupful. Add postage Mrs, T. M. Lock. -RFD 2. Ellijay. Early Kansas water melon seed 25c lb. FOB. W. Vz. Bran- nen. Unadilla. ~ Hales best cantaloup seed 65c lb. Money orders only; also hea- vy slip shucked corn 75c bu. at {my barn, O. S. Williams, Rt. 1, McRae. 2450 lbs. Stone Mt, watermelon seed, 25 Ib. if entire lot is taken; 85c lb. in 10 lb. lots not delivered. Clyde F. Hill, aoe 4, Charing. - Genuine Dip ioped ae or Dixie Queen melon seed 75c lb, Guaranteed. W. O. Birdsong, Rt. 1, Gordon. bees - Climbing tomato grows 15. feet high, wilt resistant. 500 seed 25ce. W. M. Thornton, Jesup. Blue Ridge Mtn, climbing to- mato, grows 20 ft., 3 bu. to] -| vine, large 200 seed 25c; Co-|. lossal yellow largest grown up to 4 lb, 10 seed with each order. Will C. Smith, Roy. 1 1-2 to 2 1-2c per stalk at cane bed. B. F. Harrell, Rid; West Point. Martin gourd, 10c for i5 seed (gourd size 14 in. diameter, 42 in ans clveumference) dipper gourd ~ same price. Limited amount, Z. cey. Tender ee halt runner bean seeds 20c cupful; Stone Mtn. seed 10c this: broom corn | seed 20c pint. Add postage Mrs. Burell Bennett, Rt. 4, Cumming. 25 lb. FOB; Cuban Queen, 50c Ib. FOB. Mrs. H. J. Leas Pavo. Z, 600 bu. No, 1 aa sak north of Louisville on Stapleton road. Milton Beall, Louisville. ist year. 20e lb; Hastings pro- lifie seed eorn, Ist year, nubbed 50e peck. Add postage. A, KE, Nix, Rt. 5, Gainesville. Crotalaria, spectabilis variety 10e lb. One hundred Ib. bags. FOB. Sample on request. Hel. Royat. Unadilla. Cuban Queen and Trude Geek i watermelon seed 40c Ib. - - | Ji immerson, Unadilla. Citron seed, long white varie- ty, 50e lb. 3 Ibs. $1 .25; exe. some for bantam hens or dark Corn- ish roosters. Melrose Thompson, Rt. 2: Swainsboro. White artichokes 5c lb. in 100 Ib. lots: 6e lb. for less. Del. in Ga. Cash. No stamps; B. EF. Mason, Moreland. = 75 lbs. Watson melon seed 40c lb: del. N. E. Willia (Coins or money | Good tender old fashioned 25,000 stalks seed ribbon cane dy Dunlap, Chaun- : - Pure Tom Watson melon seed | corn 75c bu. at my place 5 miles. Hastings Dixie Honey cane,. Sears Mt. in. She Caine or half cup. of each separate if prefertred;. June tomato 9c a spoonful. All delivered. 30 climbing tomato .seed_ free. Stamps accepted. Mrs. W. T, O'Kelley. Danielsville. . 30 Ibs. Watson melon seed 25 lb. for the lot FOB; also 1 pure | pred MB gobbler -and hen 2 years old about 16 to 30 lbs. Sell one or both i We Carter: Boston. - Zao Red top orange cane seed, be- -|tween 40 and 50 bushels. -Tf in- terested, contact Dr. P. B, Bed- ingfield Wrightsville. Cuban Queen watermelon seed, tested seed. Postpaid 25 lbs. and over. C, D. wWeess; Jacksonville. Striped tender half runner beans 15c a lb; Exc. some for gane and 1940 Queen melon seed; Irish potatoes red bliss and white star at my place 85c. An- dy Mull, Lewner, 75 seeds of Mango, the most beautiful of all peppers, and a packet of French broad leaf mustard for three 3c. stamps, postpaid, Grace Thorpe, Rt. 3. Rising Fawn, Recleaned Chufas $3.00 pu: Runner seed peanuts $1.00 bu; Hams 8 to 18 lbs. hardwood Plantation Smoked (money back if not pleased) 25c- lb; cabbage and white Bermuda onion plants 75c, W. W. Willi- ams, Quitman, ~ 50 bu, Chufa seed 1940 crop C. Lloyd, Manor. White artichoke for seed or pickle 5c lb. del. in Ga.; 6 lb. in less than 100 lb. lots. E. J. Mason, Amelia Ave., Rt. 1 De- catur, Deep rib, pink meat canta- loupe seed. 75e lb. Best grade lard, 20c lb. Miss Annie E. Jones Reveteville: Rt 2. "BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE : 30 bu: mixed peas, including unknown var. $2.00 bu. at my barn. Arthur Owen, Barnes- ville, velvet beang recleaned $2.90 bu. in 2 1-2 bu. bags; also bunch velvet beans $3.50 bu. M. DD: Beasley Garfield. Extra early white garden bean seed) also striped half run- cupful 20c; pint 35c; quart 50c stamps, Mrs. Levi Barron, ae i, Gainesville Clay peas sound and -elean $2.00 bu. FOB. Cash with order. No checks. Mrs. Mae Cer RAK: 1, Buford. Speckled crowder peas, are good for Ss especially when | green 65c gal P. P. Leuclla Ei ott. Lavonia. Red hull speckled peas re- cleaned, bright, sound and un- mixed, $1. 00 peck; $1.75 for 1-2 bu. $3. 00 bu. FOB. Mrs. John W. Moseley, RFD 2, Soperton.. Speckled crowder peas $3.00 bu. 19c-lb in 10 1b. lots; Mung beans 15c lb. in 16 Ib. lots or more. G. J. Brown, Rio Ball Ground. 10 bu. Unknown peas sound and pure $2.00 bu. FOB. S. Walden, Rt 2, Harlem. A few bu. bright sound bunch velvet beans $2.00 bu. Geo. A. Thompson Rt. es Swainsboro. Speckled crowders Se lpn 10 lb. lots or more, Add postage. Horace Fischer, Rising Fawn. Speckled crowders weevil free, fine for market or table bu; exc. for 3000 red or purple skin PR potato plants. Each pre- pay postage. Mrs. H. J. Foun- tain, Rt. 2, Douglasville. 30 bu. brown eyed erowder peas $2.25 bu; 50 bu. 90 day runner velvet beans 80 percent sound $1.50 bu. FOB. Ruben Truyman. Rt. 1, Jeffersonville, Irons $2.00 bu; 60 bu. mixed 4$1-70- but 50 bu. runner velvet beans 80 percent sound $1.50 bu. All FOB. Robert F. Hill. Rt. A, Danville. Sound tender, beans 10 cupful; early brown striped stick . beans tender 10 | cupful. Add postage. Mrs. Ave- }ry Weeks Dial they will bear 50 bu New Bra peas $1. 85 bu., clean and sound FOB. E. L, Hill, Danville Rambler peas, plant early and in Sept. 50c ae postpaid. D. T. Heong: = axley. meat melon seed, 18c a cupful | $3:00 bu. COD. No. 1 seed. A. | Old fashioned Florida running ners, all tender and sound large | use green or for forage $3. 50: 60 Bu Brabg $2.00 bu: 40 bu. red Valentine i BEANS AND PEz _ FOR SALE 416 ov 18 es cen wh also about 100: lbs, whit crcwder peas, all excep bright, aeund and clean. \V best offer, Me Reed, Face. : Seuetel Myg,..S. E. Bagish,, ee Flowery | fronts: kage oved: ean. Red Cole snd s Paymaster selected seed hand shelled and nubbed bu; Also leading varieties and 3 year old pple. trees 0. Write for list and nee. Webb, Snir : ked 2 1- =2 bu. bags 80 percent fer germination; Petty Toole it-resistant gotten seed $1.00 5 z PL $1.00 bu; Cokers in 1 $1.00 bu. all recleaned d sacked. 100 lb. bags. All fob e. J.B Hunnioutt, Fort Val- nt Kennedy's. yellow pro- ifie corn this year; produces well on upland, heavy rooted, ra cally | weevil- proof. $1. 75 00 per half bu. F. R. mnedy, Rt. 2. Stone Mountain. bout 1000 bu. slipped shuck- et ia bu. fob here. John u, up $1. 75 bu. O. M. Ware arshallville. _ 00 lbs, South American pop- Be lb. fob. E. L, Hunt, rth. Improved . Martbor prolific ed eorn, | hand nubbed and ied 75 peck, $2.00 bu. W.C. aldrip, Rt. 8, Gainesville. Si veral hundred bushels of sound corn in shuek 75c - Dougherty. Rt. i , 0 oe i Rood slip s shucked corn at my barn, James Wwit- fore RED. 2, Warrenton. 20 bu. corn in shuck at my 3 miles south of Austell, th white and yellow. Also. best price on 10 M yellow PR potato plants by April ve M. Jeonhe. Rt. . Aus- astings yellow prolific seed ; n free of weevils hand nub- ed 60c peck: $2. 20 i aller, Metter. 0 bushels of corn and 56 o* peanut hay for. sale. vifeor aall.Q:. OW. Fletcher. te gerald. Sea 3 : irge yellow popeorn ccad 10 plus postage. Mrs. hran, Rt. 2 Cleveland. bu. red and 6 bu. white i@id pop eorn shelled 4c lb., no order less than 10 lbs; also 100 . Perry Toole cotton seed, re- $3. 00 ewt. Bl* S Toeuris, Daw- hite Hastings prolific seed corn $2.00 bu or $2.20 shipped RR. station: Exe. 1 bu. for 0 red skin PR potato plants. Denver Holland. Rt. 1, Carroll- I astings new sane prolific d corn, first year from Hast- . In 14 lb. bags $1.00 peek. 0 bu del. Mrs. Gideon J. elton. Re. 1, Baxley. arvis prolific yellow seed 0 shelled postpaid $1.90 bu. 10 half bushel. 65 peck. 40c al. 25c half gallon. B. F. O Ke] ley, Maysville Hastings new yellow prolific, Srown on isolated fields, hand selected, nubbed and_ shelled wee eck, $300 bushel, FOB. Smith, Rt. 1. Buford. 25 bo. Field suc. Imp, What- levs red cob hand nubbed and Whatley's prolifie ae eorn. year, hubbed and shelled -00 bu; $1.75 bu. 5 bu, or more fe Denham, RED 3. Thom: Fine seed corn aye as coon eorn, grows 2 and 3 ears to stalk, yubbed and shelled 85c peck postpaid to 2nd zone. J. S. Ad- s, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville. Wi" atleys. prolifie seed corn, yr., $2.15 bu; 60 peck, FOB. bed and shelled, Doyle Bowman. The oe in: oarhite: large eee | ed, semi-prolifice seed corn bred | | bed on both ends, shelled at 85c | peck, $2.50 bu. del. Jason: A. seed corn, Ist. year, 85c peck, Nora |- pageant a =e for Georgia. Selected, hand nub- Tuggle, 4820 - Highpoint ~ Ra. Fulon, Co., Chamblee, Rt. ee Hastings New yellow. prolific |, $3.20 bu.; Whatle 3 prolific 60c peck, $2. 20 bu. wer selected, nubbed and hand shelled. Add transportation charges.. J. .B. Hickman. Barnesville, chee = Neals . Paymaster. seed corn, ist year, Field selected, nubbed and shelled $2.00 bu. FOB Bost- wick. J, F. Brooks Rt. 1, Bishop. - Hastings Super prolific seed ; corn, ist ets $1,00 peck, $3.50. bu Del. i, DeLong, Rt. 1, Hastings white prolific corn guaranteed pure, shelled. for seed 1940 crop 75e -peck,. $2: 50. bu. plus postage. Also a lot of garlic bulbs. Best them. Mrs. A. Horsley, Rt. 2 AREA Pure Whatleys prolific seed | corn, first year, grown in 5 acre contest, winning first prize at 18 bu. per are. $2.00 bu. FOB: my | fT. place, CB. wearingen Fort | Valley: a : Slip shucked corn and good 4 hand bundle fodder, at farm 1-2 mile south of Madras. Mrs. W. T. Moore. Rt. 2, Newnan, - | 4000 bu. corn Whatleys slip shuck, Sell entire lot. J. S. Col- lier, Barnesville. Grown on, aay farm. Clemson Soybeans 2 1-2 bu. bags $2.50 bu; Whatleys seed corn $1.50 bu. Send. remittance. meee, Strother, Grower, Fort Valley. COTTONSEED FOR SALE 300 be Coker Wilds 1 1-4 t 1 3-8 cotton seed, recleaned and treafed with Ceresan, sacked in 1100 lb. bags $1.50 bu. John Tf. Slocumb, Jr. Douglas. 100 bu. pure Stoneville 2-B 75c bu. Henry Huteheson, Rt. 2, Temple. Cokers Four-in- -One cotton seed, lst year, ginned pure, $1.00 bu; also Mary Washington as- paragus seed from selected plants $1.00 IbFO B, W. M. Wright, Fort Valley. /150 bu. Stoneville 2-B> pure seed, 1st year ginned on one va- riety gin and by one variety cial price for lot. Box 67, Genbare Summerours _ Hi-bred first i year, 1100 lbs. makes 500 lint, 85c bu. or $50.00 ton fob RR station, Mrs. Annie Hattoway. Wrighsville. 2 a Summerours Hi-bred half and half cotton seed, first year, kept pure at gin, large boli and good staple, $1.00 bu. FOB my sta- tion. A. R, Reeves, Dearing. Delta and Pine Land i1-A cotton seed, first year, 44.7 percent lint, kept pure at gin. Delinted, re-cleaned and treat- ed with Ceresan, $1.00 bu. FOB, | any quantity. J. EB. Mundy. Waynesboro. : : Summerour Hi-bred first year and kept clean at gin, re- cleaned and treated with Ceres- an $1.50 gu. J. L, Horne, Coch- ran. ~Cokers. 160. tale: cotton, sound and pure, direct last year. saved especially for planting seed $2.50 cwt. Ben R. Tanner, | Sandersville. 150 bu. DD: & PL 1i-A, Ist. year, Ceresan treated, even weight bags $1.00 bu. for over 10 b u. orders. J. G.. Pierce, Eastman, 100 bu. Stoneville Ne: 2 cot- , ton seed 90c bu. Eugene Br own, eae Sutton, offer gets} farmer $3.00 per ek FOB, Spe- } Wilt-r pene. Siinevile. 2-B| ) & PL cotton seed, ear- liest variety known 85c. bu. Joe Woodliff, Rt. 4, Flowery Branch. 50 bu. D & PL, ist year. kept pure, $1.00 bu; $3.00 ewt. Jas. , Shell, Canon. oe py ee PL. No. Als cotton sock: and og year, 15c bu. in 10 bu, tots u; Exc. for corn, O-too- Methvin, Rt. 1. Machen, - Petty & oid Toole oe | ton. seed, first year, kept pure at gin $1: 00 bu. FOB. S. W. Hamilton Rt. 1, Vidalia. Heavy. Fruiter. Cotton seed $1.00 bu, FOB here. W. G Rab- on, Fitzgerald. oS 90 day prolific cotton seed 45 percent lint, 1 1-2 to 3. bales \per acre, ist year, easily picked, $1.50 bu; $4.00 ewt, FOB. ne ed supply. Bill B. Webb, Bt Jefferson. eoe Summerour Hi- biea half. ina half cotton seed, first year, kept pure at gin. $1. 00 bu. station; Tom Watson yellow prolific field seed corn, hand nubbed and shelled 70c_ pk.. ie 25 half bu; or $2.00. pu. FOB. , Strange, Rt. 2, Cobbtown. Pie half and half cot- ae seed 75c bu., second year, FOB. E. D, Culbreth Dearing. Broome 90 day prolific cotton seed,4 5 percent lint, 1 in. to 1 1-16 staple and wilt- resistant toe Dus Vy, Hartley, Alamo. College No. 1 cotton seed kept pure at gin 75c bu, FOR. J. J: Craig. Ranger. . Pure Cokers 100 str. staple cotton seed, kept pure at gin 75c bu. FOB. R. T, Brantley, | Harrison. D & PL 11-A cotton seed, first year, purity guaranteed $2.75 ewt, John Harris, Monroe, 50 bu. (Cokers) $2.50 ewt., second year planted. G. C.. Goodman, RFD No. 3, . Fayetteville. Stoneville 2-B, . first year. Grew these seed on my own farm and have eared for them especially for planting seed. 1 to 30 bu. 85e bu; 30 bu. and ever t5c bu. Emory Jaekson, Goggins. Rhynes Cook wilt-resistant first year, $1.00 bu, WwW. Cole, Rt. 1, Nieholls. 300 bu. D & PL cotten goed No. 11-A ginned on regular D & PL gin 40 to 43 percent lint, 1 to 1 1-16 in. saple 75 bu. Ernest O, Sayer, Winston. D& PL No. 11, first year. roll cleaned at gin $1.00 bu; $3.00 ewt, Cokers 100 kept pure at gin and culled 80c bu; $2.25 ewt, Exc. for peas, velvet beans, soy beans or lespedeza. W. J: Thurmond, Greensboro, Pure D & PL 11-A cotton seed over 40 pereent lint germination | test 92 percent Ceresan treated, Ast year, $3.25" ewt. E. F, Perry. Kelly. Cokers 100 ox 2 cotton seed, sound, pure and save especially for seed $2.50 ewt bag. J. Frank Tanner, Sandersville. D & PL eotton seed, first year, kept pure 90c bu; also good sound wheat $1.00 bu; R. Tread- well. Forsyth = - 2-B, Stoneville cotton seed, 'M, Roan, Palmetto. Stoneville 2-B cotton seed, first year, no other cotton on farm ginned on one variety gin, pdcked 100 lb. in good bags umph, second year, sound and kept pure 75c bu; E. J, Williams, Rocky Ford. D & PL cotton seed No. 11 and Cokers 100, first year, pri- vate gin and screened no black seed nor dirt. Shipped in even weight bags $1.00 bu. FOB. J. | Manchester D & PL No. 11-A eotien see first year, 5c. bu.. G.-C: Ed. mondson Temple. Cotton seed 300 bu. D & PL} 11-A 1 1-16 in., Ist year, kept absolutely pure, 90c bu. Mrs, G | W. Barber. Rt. 1, Athens. Stoneville 2-B, 1st year, cot- ton seed, Ceresan pentes $3.00 ewt. bags FOB here. A. KE Maddex, Griffin. 150 bu. Rhyne cottcn seed, 1st year, wilt-resistant, kept pure at gin, sound $1.00 bu. FOB, Jewel Benson Rt. 2, Ty Ty. Pure Stoneville 2-B cotton seed, first year, privately ginned and recleaned, staple 1 1-16 in. 90c bu. Riley C. Couch, Turin. . | -Cokers Cleve wilt No. 7 cot- ton seed..direct last spring, kept pure at gin, good staple $2.50 ewt, FOB. G. D, Wood, Rt, 2, ~. Themas. RFD No. 1, Madison. Wanamakers Cleveland wilt- _ resistant direct first year from ; Srower, seed treated, $1.25 bu: $3.50 ewt. FOB. Coy i. Steven- sen. Rt 2 McRae. Long staple pure Summerour cotton seed. first year $4.00 ewt. Charlie Vaughn. Rt. 1. Doraville Cokers 4 & 1 cotton seed $3.00 cwt, absolutely pure and sound; planted one year, made over bale per acre. W. R. Mc- Lendon, Bluffton, Pure half and half, kept pure at the gin, good planting seed, 75c bu. FOB in 20 bu. lots and bey for sacks. J. L. Beck, Bow- on Brooms 90 day prolifie cot- }ton seed 40 percent lint 1 in. staple large 5 lock bolls $3.59 'ewt freight paid. No checks. J. H. Davis, Rt. 5, Milledgeville. el peas, Lespetoee oats. Nix | FOB RR} treated cotton seed | | $2.75 bag. FOB. W. first year, $2.75 ewt. FOB. C.i ~ $2.75 per bag. Walter Estes, Rex: Stonevile 2-B, Dixie Tri-! Dixie. Triumph er 500 Ib. bales pr acre in -1940,. $1.25 bu: H. 8. Barter, Black- | shear. - Wanamaker wilt peultienk sad D & PL cotton geed first year. from breeder for sale cheap or exchange for syrup, beans, peas, corn, hay, cows or hogs. R # Burch, Eastman. thE 1500 lps, Stoneville. 2-B. fiest year from originator kept pure rat, an, $3.00 oe WwW. Le Pass, Rt. 2, Buford. . Pure. ceere wae raniatant. eos seed, early and extra heavy yielder $1.00 bu; exc. for \dark Cornish roosters or bantam. chens. Li W. Phovgpgen, Rt. 2 Swainsboro. . - Pure Rhyne-Cook wilt cai ant cotton seed, carefully gin- ned and graded. and sac] ed in. | separate sacks since ginning, fine germination, $1.00 bu. or 5 bu. or more 90c bu, G. A. Thompson, Ht.2- Swainsboro. . 1 & PL 11-A. cotton seed Ist year direct from breeder 42 to 45 percent lint 1 1-16 in, staple ginned on 1 variety gin, acre on 18 acres $1.00 bu. Bob Sosby, Carnesville. D& PL 11-A first year 22. ned pure $2.50 ewt. FOB. R. F. Lee, Social Circle. . good germination, $1.00 ee FOB. Also. recleaned Virginia buneh peanuts A Be A. G, Price, Bronwood. Wanamaker eit tenant. 5 }lock big boll seed, first year, kept pure at gin, 1 1-16 staple, No. 1, seed pure and clean; se- lected from cotton preduainat bale to acre cwt. bag. T. H. Flowers, Rt. 2 Jesup. | Wanamaker Dixie Triumph sy seed, staple 1 1-16 in., ses pure and clean $3.00 cwt 1.00 bu. Jno. R. Brown, Rt. 3. Hartwell. | ( 400 bu. Hi-bred half and half first year $3.50 cwt; 300 bu, D> & PL 11-A first year $3.00 cwt. FOB. We M. Berryhill, Cochran. Sionevilte 2-B cotton ginned I var. gin, graded a treated EM nsaoe? Griffin. Wane Cleveland ake ton seed ginned on 1 yariety gin | pure and sound, treated 1 1-32 in. staple 4c |b. FOB: slip shuck corn, No weevils about 78. bu. he bu. S.. D, Elshatey,, Rt. dy MeRae, Stoneville 2=B, 1939 second year, kept pure and clean at gin 85e bu. J. A. Crawford, Rt3 Calhoun. oe Stoneville 2-B first year, kept |- pure $1.00 bu; also certified white Neals Paymaster seed corn $2.50 bu, FOB, J. H. Gools- | by, Monticello. percent lint 1 1-16 in. staple: also half and half seed from averaged over 500 lbs. lint per} D & PL 11-A cotton seed 42. : maker Dixie Triumph, made OV= ga . $ lima Dutter-beans be postage . Mrs. Buchanan. Rt. a ~ Jumbo - peanut hundred lbs., ae fine. M.. De - 80 lbs. oe ib. Mrs W. M. A ville RED ae pee $4.00 per hundrec shuck ear corn, 200 bu, | 75 bu. No person Hooks. Unadilla: Rt 100 lbs., imp. Spa peanuts. 6c lp: FOB Mobile peeans, Sc lb. F ed. strawberry pla ts, $1.75 M; 3,.SPC 9 wks. $7.00 ea. reg, 1 male K. R. Smith, Thomso: F Papersnetl and Schle 14 and 16c lb. Mr. Youmans Stillmore. 4 ; Red Spanish peanu 75 gal. or exe. for. syrup; Banana musk e 10< *thls.;. ( squash, 15_ teaspoo J. A. Wilson. Martin. 260 lbs. ~med. siz seedling pecans, 5c - | FOB. Sample, 5c. Gea 'liams, Oglethorpe. _ eee _ Petty Toole wilt-resistant re- | a : cleaned eotten seed, kept pure, pure. No. 1 Virginia Bunch in hull, oe W. oF Norton and (S210; 2: $1. oe postpaid and ins., i 7 mee, J esup. Comb honey, 5: 15 ea; 10 lbs., $1.00 FOB guar. A.N. Hammond oY Comb honey, 5 lbs. 50 cans, $1.00 FOB. Sa R. Smith, ek 4 or more a butter each week, 2 |paid. Mrs. R. D. Holdbre 00; / Rt 'Z = 4 Ibs. nice putice del. 1 shipment to 2n $1.00: Add postage or 4th zones. ay Se Ashland. Niece dried nae ani /15e lb. Add postage. Mr Rucker. Moultrie, Rt | EGGS FOR RSA Summerour, all 75e bu B= R: Hartley, Alamo. FOR SALE Red Spanish ees Fe oben: eee gal. or exe: for peas or syrup; Banana muskmelon seed. 10c thls; yellow eroekneck | squash, 15 teaspoonful. Mrs. Jf | A. Wilson, Martin. | 260 lbs. med. size, sound seed_ ling pecans, 5e Ib. for lot FOB. | Sample 5c. Geo. W. Williams, | Oglethorpe. 206 lbs Schieys, good ay. nut, 15e lb: pure Dixie Triumph cot_ tonseed, ist yr.; 75c bu. kept pure, W. A, Sar gent. Cordele, 200 lbs. good: seedling pecans, 6c ib. FOB, Mys, Blakely. No. 1 Virginia Bunch Sere in hull, unmixed, 5e Ib. at barn. WS Norton Edison. 8 bu, buneh peanuts, dog in shuck. would exc. for heal- | thy heifer with Ist or 2nd ealf. Party bring stock and get corn. Wm. Middleton, Buford. Rt. 2. Imp.- and recleaned Spanish also Ga Runner peanuts. Ea. pe IRF OB D- Spas, Pinehurst. 10-12. Ibs. 1940 oon Beles pecan (vhole) meats. 35c lb. del; also Dill seed, 10c thimble. full. Exe. dill seed for 2 white. 100 lb. cap sacks good cond., or 1 Ib. dried apples, free: of PEANUTS AND PECANS | (4 1, }eggs $1.00 per 15 $1.75 oR maebeed: 4 kind, 5c lb. Add Frt. 35 bu. corn | worms. Mrs. Soll Holton, Ocilla, Rt. i= . Barred Rok oui 6 '$1,15 per 30 PP. } Young, Rt. 1, Fairm White Wyandotte & : per 15. Mrs, Alfred Gi Rochelle. Purebred Dark Cornish $1. 00 for 16 PP., carto returned. Mrs, - Sing Bons! Large type Dark c ni rom. prize winning stoc for 16; $2:50 for 32 p RoE Adair, Stone Mot Large type Dark Cornis from prize strain blooc $2.50 per 50; $5.00 - chicks, 10 each: W. LG strain eggs $1.00 per 15: per 30, All prepaid. Sylvester, : fae = Donaldson eggs fro well marked reds, $1. 5 $2.25 per 32. $5.00 potatoe plants, peanuts. Grady . Brown, Rt Mountain. Purebred Purtiges: Ro $1.25 for 15; $2.25 for 3 old roosters, $2.50 each, } Jesse Mixon, Rt. Av Be: Ocilla. fs AAA Grade Bias: wndal eggs, $1.15 per setting. Mr. L, Treadaway, Adairsvill Giant Black Minorca eggs, $1.50 per 15, oe B. Mil- lians, Newnan Thoroughbred pit $1.00 per 15; also Pit game stags weig) Ibs. each. Reasonable price. Vv. James, 3026 Clark St 3 gusta. MARKET. BUL ETIND ottings per week unrelated Cornish eggs, 60c for 15 yered; $1.00 for 30; also ywh leghorn hens .and Cor- crossed, same Parks strain Barred Racks fficially state blood tested and ulled: selected e2gs, $1.00 for tpaid, $1.75 for 30; incu- or lot cheaper. Blood test- Plyler, Boe -bred non-related Dark eggs, 75c per 15. Guar- ed to be pure. Mrs. C. A.j- son, Miniges ieee am hatching eggs from anty varieties. All show < $2.00 for 15; $10.00 per eggs as laidnone selected. @. Thomas,. 1205 E. 40th eet, Savannah. Black Minorca eggs AAA Also B. Ply. Rock AA ted. Both 75c per 15 t home, 50c. Mrs. Roy 12ue, Rt. 2, Waco. \ booking Grdars for Bour- red Turkey eggs, $3.00 from selected stock and blood tested: J. T. Etheridge, RED, Norcross. GRAIN AND HAY | FOR SALE Ce . Kudzu hay and Kudzu oB: Wz Middlebrooks hay, $16.00 ton at my farm, _ No, Louisville on Staple: Can be eprageed to be del. st Crib, Arabi. 0 tons bright peavine hay,. 000 bu. slipped shuck corn, at farm. Jack Tharpe, ; good beanie hay, 11-2. ra good Spanish peanut so few Velvet beans. or seed, gathered dry and Make best offer. Ji A. ; n shuck. Can be del. tier Arable: 25 oice Kudzu hay and Kudzu | V B, Ww. Middlebrooks, ville, ~~ oe extra good 1940 Peat , $16.00 ton at my farm . Louisville on Staple- ay: Milton Beall, 4 ao \e e grown. Coker Gol- ortoricans, $1.00 bu.; Triumph. 60c. bu. Both in bags. Exc. for baby ufus Merriman, Lyons. u. P. R. sweet. potatoes, also. 1 horse. mule, healthy, both eyes good. ears old $85.00. B. A. Rad- roxton, Route. So Du. FoR. Seed po- 3&8, ioe LE WANTED: white, pur ebred Beef ed, Short Horn bull, 2 years old. oa G. dum. it 1 oF 2 reg. Polled Here- : Quote | best price yers, name. H.