Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1941 April 23

DEPART MENT F (

TOM LINDER

-) AGRICULTURE
COMMISSIONER



WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941.



HE FARM WAGES!



EDITORIAL By TOM LINDER



A lot. is Heine said now about farm wages being. so low,
fact that people are leaving the farms to work on

lic works. ot

farm is fice any other businessit must pay. the wages
: can afford to pay. :

: odus: of Boule from the farms is not covitined: to
m labor, it is equally applicable to people who own the

e, xe

in. proportion as the wages which he pays for help.

e Ellaville Sun, Ellaville, Georgia, of February 14; 1944,
es a most illuminating article on this subject. It also shows

t the exodus from the farms is nothing newit has been

ng on for years. During the ten year period of 1926 to

5 out of 107 girls who graduated at the county-wide high

ool, only 12 remained on the farm. While out of 26 boys

on the farm, who graduated curie those yeary only

Yr: are still on the farm.

This condition will prevail so long as farmers are e discrim-
The real trouble with farm-
As ane same as it was in the days of the old Farmers Al-

ted against by national laws.





Sonts. receited at this office show following ayerage prices paid
or No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named:

prii ee a evriens 7.90 CWT
ril 11Cordele aos 8.20
April. 11 Metter 8.15
April 14Sylvester _.. : 8.01
15Nashville 8.00
rit: 15Douglas +... : 2 8.16
15Macon _ = . 8.00
15Soperton ag rs oe io ea ee es ek
Pee Va Osta ps ee eg ee ee eet
s - TOP FED CATTLE
Bie Aamenicuss 2 enc ee ee HO 00 0D:
Pd Wetter] 3 eps . 10,00-10.50
14-Sylvester 8.50
15Nashville _. e 259-50
15Douglas 10.00
15-Macon _.. 9.00-10.00
p= SG DeTEOn: e000 e ee ee 3
16Albany _.. :
17Valdosta _























This proves that the income of the farm operator is as .



liance and Populist Party. That condition has never been
remedied, but it has been made worse by each succeeding Fed-
eral administration. That condition is caused by undertaking

-to protect industry with tariff. walls and shutting their eyes
to the fact that this protection to industry was: gained at the |

expense of agriculture. The farmer, being unorganized and

>

unable to make his voice heard in Washington, is naturally

made the goat in this scheme of economics.

A diversified and well balanced farm operation is of prime
necessity in Georgia. We are doing all. that we can to en-

courage the growing of cattle, hogs and other food crops to

a sane extent and based on good business judgment.

It must be remembered: however, that merely changin:
the crop produced by the farmer will not remedy the fopdye :

mental trouble.

The farmer who raises cotton and sells it at feed than the

cost, is bound to go broke, its true. We should not forget,

however, that the farmer who produces beef cattle, hogs, veg-
etables or fruits, and then has to sell them at less than the

cost of production is equally certain to go broke.

It is easy to say that the growing of beef cattle will bre

~ the farmer back, or that the planting of fruit trees. will bring

the farmer back, or that the raising of poultry and the srow-
ing of vegetables will bring the farmer back.

The truth of the matter is that the only he that will

bring the farmer back is a profitable market for what he
growswhatever his crop may be.

of production.
he pays on his land.

and bring a profitable market that much nearer to the farmer,

One thing is certain, unless farming is made. profitable for
the farmer the time is not far distant when the question of food

A profitable market means
a market that brings the farmer a net profit above the cost
The first cost of preduction is the interest that
If the amount of Federal and Bank mort-
gages was reduced and the interest rate was reduced, this
would be a major factor in reducing the cost of all crops grown

will bring an acute worry to the people of the great cities. The

time is not far distant when the scarcity of farm labor will
be of much greater concern to the people who live in metro-
politan areas than it will be to the men who are trying ae
operate farms.

TOM LINDER,

Cemmissioner of Agriculture.





MARKET REPORTOF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned) pes 18, 1941.

COLUMBUS

Eggs, Large, Doz. -.- .19-
Eggs, Medium, Doz.
meres, Small, Doz. 3 =: 5c
Hens, Col. 4% lbs. up _. 15-
Hens, Leghorn, Lb. :

Roosters, Lb. . 9-
Stags, Lb. ; 12
Friers, Lb. : .18-
Ducks, Lb. : .12-
Geese, Lh. .10-
~ Turkeys, Lb. : .16-
Gap0ns 0... es St eee a ey
Country Butter, best table, Lb. .30-
Field Peas, mixed, Bas #15
Field Peas, not mixed, Bu. 1.35
_ Ear Corn (80 ibs te bin), Buc at -70-
Shelled Corn, : .80-
eo Oats, Bu. . 60
4 Wheat, Bue. -
~ Sweet Potatoes, No. 2

































Qs



Always Subject to Variation



ATLA NTA

2h. INDEX

Spectal Novice. 5 ee
16 Plants for Sale
a Sed-for: Sales ee 2
ae Beans and Peas for Sale 2-3
18 Corn and Seed Corn for Sale
12 Grain and Hay for Sale
or Cottonseed for Sale >...
Se Peanuts and Pecans for Sale
Honey Bees and Bee Supplies
Ror Sale ae
Incubators and Broodens Wanted
Fruit and Butter for Sale
Tobacco for Sale
Miscellaneous for Sale
Miscellaneous Wanted

Cabbage, Green, per 100 Lbs.



Cabbage, White, per 100:i.0s. ee ee See

- Peavine Hay, No. 1, .Ton
- Peanut Hay, No. 1, Ton
: Cee Peanuts, INO, Shon



te S. Meal, He FOB Atlanta, S08
Peanut Meal, 45% Sone eS SRC eee



1.40- 1.75

2.25. 2.30 ee
16.00-17.00 15.00-16.00
13.00-14.00 12.00-13.00
72.00-74.00_.__ 70.00-73.06

29,00
_. 27.00
28.00



Second Hand Machinery for Sale
Second Hand Machinery Wanted

Eggs for Sale
Poultry for Sale
Poultry: Wanted = oo ee 4

Rositions= Wanted: 232s 4

Farm Help Wanted 4

New Farm Market













i.

PAGE TWO



MARKET BULLETIN







Published Weekly at

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture

Tom Linder, Commissioner

Executive Office, State Capitol,

Atlanta, Ga.



Notify on FORM &

Publication Office

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

Bureau of
Market, 222 State Capitol,
: Atlanta, Ga.



at
of



TOM LINDER

Entered as second. class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office

Covington, Georgia under Act
June 6, 1900. Accepted for

mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 8, 1917.







Notices of farm produce gnd appurtenances admissable under
postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.







2 Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
- more than 30 words including name and address.






Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the




































































Bulletin.

SPECIAL NOTICE

- Effective this month. All
Flower and Ornamental Nurs-
ery Stock notices for publica-
tion in the Bulletin must reach
the Bureau of Markets, 222
State Capitol, between the 15th
and 25th of the month opre-
ceding the monthly issue in
_ which they are to appear.









Tomato plants now ready:
; and Bonnie Best,
$1.25 M.; Pink and red_ skin

tato. $1.40 M.; Ruby King
pepver, $1.60 M. Leading va-
jieties Cabbage and _ onion
plants. 75c M. W. H. Morris,
Maniey. KR. 85

- Tomato plants: |_Marglobe,
New Stone Gr. Balt.; 15 C.
$1.15 M.: Cabbage: Chas. Wake-
a a Fiat Dutch. 15e: .,: $1.00
M.: Onion, 10c C.. 75e M.; Ice-
berg Lettuce, 15c C., $1.00 M.:
California Wonder, World Beat-
er, Ruby King, Pimento and
Hot Peppers, 15c C.. $1.50 M.;
P. R. $1.50 M.. $1.60 del. Mrs.
H. L. Brittingham, Guyton

Gov. Insp. and treated, red
nd pink P. R. potato plants,

mweady. Apr. 25, $1.75 M. del.;

$1.50. =

Smith, Gainesville. R. 2.

Old time Heading cabbage-

liard plants, 25c, 300; $1.00
Mrs. J. A. Bowen, Tooms-

Himalaya Blackberry plants,
$1.00 doz.: Peppermint, Catnip.
Spearmint, hoarhound, 35c doz.
4 doz, $100. Mrs. T. H. Mc-
Curley, Hartwell.
Red _ thornless
hite blackberry, _ asparagus
rowns, 50c doz.; Strawberry
mits.50e C.: Garlic, 25 doz.
a= Nora Nix, Alto. BR. 2.

Marglobe, New Stone tomato

raspberry,

Mis; Cal: < Wonder, Ruby
ing pep#@er plants, $1.00 M..
> P. R. potato plants,

Cc. <s .
50 M. All del. prompt ship-
nent. Mrs. Mary Crosby, Bax-

($1.25 M. del. in Ga, J. E. Grif-
- Baxley. R. 4. B.. 191
Tomato plants, 10c C., $1.00
f. Ike Wallace, Perkins.
ov. Insp. P. R. potato plants,
$2.00 M.: Ruby King or. Calif.
Wonder pepper plants, $1.50 M.
Moss packed. full count, and
rompt shipment.. All del.
elvin Deal, Baxley.
arglobe and New Stone to-
mato plants, $1.00 M., moss
acked Purple skin pctato
ants Gov. Insp. $1.50 M.; Ruby
ng and Bull Nose. sweet
Biahits, $2:00 M.. 25c... All
postage paid. All ready now. R.
W. Tomberlin, Baxley, Rt. 4.
arglobe, New Stone, Cr.
Balt. tomato plants: Cal. Won-
er. Ruby King pepper_plants.
$1.00 M.. 20c C.; P. R. potatoes,
$2.00 M. All del., full count
and prompt shipment. J. P.
Mullis, Baxley. R. 4.
Tomato plants: Bonnie Best.
New Stone, Break ODay. Gr.
Matt. 500) 45e. 80c M. PP.

Mrs. Roscoe Mays. Abbeville.

Cert. P. R. and Early triumph
potato plants, $1.45 M.; lots of

M. $6.00; Negro Killers, $2.00
M. Count and quality guaran-
eed. A. B. Williams. Alma..
Marglobe and New Stone to-
ato plants, 65c M.,-ready Apr.
moss packed. P.P. to 3rd

Moss packed, prompt shipment.

PLANTS FOR SALE



Gov. Insp. red skin P. R. po-
tatoes, $1.50 M.: Gr. Balt. to-
matoes, $1.00 M.: Calif. Wonder
pepper, $1.50 M.: Red Cayenne
pepper, 25c C., $2.25 M.; Cop-
enhagen cabbage, $1.00 M. All

|P. P. Write for prices on larg-

er lots.
Re 2:

Gr. Balt. tomato. plants from
cert. seed. 90c M,. del.; Also
Insp. red skin potato plants,
$1.50 M. del. All good plants,
cqunt and prompt shipment.
Murray, Odum, R. 2,

Moss packed, full count,
stockly Marglobe tomato plants,
ready, 70c M. del.; P. R. pota-
to plants.-insp. tied with Gov.
tape. $175 M. W D. Lightsey,
Sereven. _

Marglobe tomato plants, 25c
for 2 C.; $1.00 M. Treated,
ek now. G. E. Pye, Odum,

J. R. Bowen, Jesup,

Dbl. Tansy and peppermint
plants, 20c doz., 4 doz. 50c;
White velvet Okra seed,* Ist
yr. Hastings: 20c lb. or Exc.
for 50 sacks. 100 lb. capacity.

postage. Mautile Harrison,
Bremen,

Sage plants, well rooted,
large broad leaf, 35e doz. post-
age paid. P. J. Hogs, Cedar-
towne: 4.

Nancy Hall and P. R. po
tato plants. hand sel. seed,
stock insp. and cert. Ready next
week, $1.75 M. del.; $1.50 M.
at beds. Will exc. for Sorghum
cane seed or field peas. Major
Crow, Gainesville, R. 1

P. R. and Early Triumph po
tato plants, $1.50 M.: Negro
Killer potato plants, $1.25 M.
Satisfaction and count Guar.
James M. Carter, Alma.

Marglobe and Balt. tomato
plants, 500. 65c; $1.20 M.; Ruby
King and Calif, Wonder pepper
500 75c $1.25 M. Hot pepper
same price; Black Beauty and
Fla. High Bush egg-plants 500.
75e; $1.25 M. All del. R. Chan-
clor, Pitts.

Marglobe tomato plants, field
grown. good count. prompt
shipment. Now ready. $1.00 M.
oo Dood Holland, Surrency.

Cert. plants: Potato: Nigger
Killer. Red Velvet, $2.00 M.:
Red Yellow P, R.; Pepper, Calif.
Wonder. Ruby Xing. Ruby
Giant: Egg plants, $1.25 M. To-

matoes, Marglobe. Break O
aes $1.00, J. L. Sellers, Gra-
am.

2 leading var. of Cabbage
plants, now ready. 75c M.; In
large orders, 65c M. All plants
del. to 38rd zone. Ottis Pitt-
man, Baxley. R. 1.

Gov. insp. P. R. potato plants.
$1.25 M.5000 and un $1.00. Now
ready. can make prompt ship-
ments. W. J. Boyett. Bristol.

Early J. and Chas. Wake-
field cabbage plants. Good,
strong plants. 75c M., 5 C. lots
or over 65c M. del. Alton Pitt-
man, Baxley, R: 1.

Gr. Balt.; Marglobe tomato
plants. $1.25 M. del. Now ready.
Orders of 5 M: or more $1.00
M. Moss packed. E. G, Mixon.
Baxley. R. 4.

Genuine Marglobe tomato
plahits; (oe Wl, 229M. stip. 70:
Now ready. Del. Good county,
mass packed. .Omer Lightsey.
Sereven.

R.plants. $1.50 M. del.; 10 M..



pe Lightsey, Screven,




Rt. 1,

$hI5 cor Arril dele. C.- W.

| Smith, Gainesville, R. 2.



free of holes and letters. Add 1

PLANTS FOR SALE







GEORGIA MARKET BULLET! PLANTS FOR SALE

Red skin P. R. potato plants,

$1.50 M.; Marglobe tomato
plants. 75 M. Prompt ship-
ment. H C. Shadrow, Baxley.
R. 4.

Tomato plants, now ready.
$1.00 M. G. W. Akins, Ray City.

Gov. Insp. and treated pink
and vellow skin potato plants.
$1.25 M. by exp., $1.40 parcel
post: Marglobe tomato plants.
$100 M, Booking orders for
leading Var. pepper plants.
Mae Thornton. Screven,

Cabbage 70c M.: Marglobe,
Rutger Pritchard and Balt. to-
matoes, $1.40 M.; Bell. hot pep-
per: Eggplants. $2.00 M.: Gov.
Insp, P. R. potato, $1.90. All
prepaid. full count and prompt
shipment. Harold Smith, Bax-
ley.

Leading Var. cabbage plants
20c C.. 80c M.; Lady peas, 8c
lb.: P. R. potato plants, 20c C..
$1.50 M: Boone plants 25c C..
$2.00M. All mailed. L. A.
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.-
Tomato plants, 85c M. P.P.
Now ready. Red skin P. R. po-
tate plants, $1.50 M. May del.
Cc. A. Hammond, Fitzgerald,
R. 4.

Red Gold and Jewell straw-
berry plants, 300, $1.00; Lu-
eretia dewberry, $5.00 M.: Ce-
lestial Fig, $1.00, 12; $5.50 C,;
Kudzu, semesan treated. $6.00

M. del. J. W. Toole, Macon..

Cert. Plants: Pepper, Calif.
Wonder, Ruby. King; Black
Beauty eggplants... $1.50 M.:

Tomatoes. Marglobe, Break O
Day, $1.00 M.; Cabbage, 65c.
Arthur McNeal, Graham.
Rutger, Earliana and Mar
globe tomato plants. Large,
sturdy, hand sel., carefully
packed. $2.00 M., $8.00 per 5
M., $15.00 per 10 M.; by the
hundred 30c prepaid. Morris
Sanders, Nashville,
Hastings Brimmer
plants.
large. 25c C.: 500, $1.00 P. P.
Mrs. Arrie Ray, Buena Vista,
R. 4. 2
Marglobe tomato plants, moss
packed, $2.25 M. del.; White
Bermuda onion plants, 75c M.
del. Prompt shipment. Wilma
Crosby, Baxley, R. 4, Box 41.

P. R. potato, Gov. Insp., $1.50
M.. 5 M. up $1.25 M. Marglobe,
Gr Balt. Break O Day tomato
plants, 500, 50c; 85c M. Pep-
per: Calif. Wonder, Ruby King,
Pimentos. 500, $1.00. $1.50 M.:
White and yellow Bermuda
onion: Chas. and E. J. Copen-
hagan Market Cabbage, 75c M.
B. J. Morris, Baxley be

Genuine true to name Mar-
globe tomato plants. Now
ready. Moss packed. 80c M.
Del, 8 M. up 70c M. del. Gov.
inspected and treated plants,
tied with Gov. tape. Ready
about May 1. $1.60 M.3;.2 M.

tomato

up $1.50 M. del. L. D Light-
sey, Sereven.

Moss packed, full count,
prompt. shipment, Marglobe,

New Stone, Scarlet Globe to-
matoes 85: Mi 25, Ct BOP:
Paul Lightsey, Screven.

Booking orders for Genuine
Early Triumph potato plants,
$2.00 M. del. Gov. insp. G.: J.
Holton, Baxley. R. 1, Box 16.

Tomato plants: Marglobe.
Balt. Truckers, Extra Early.
field grown on new land. 500,
50c, 75c M. Full count, moss
packed. Now ready. E. L. Fitz-
gerald, Irwinville.

Everbearing. picked on av. 100
ats. wk. Few thousand left.
90c C. Prepaid; $1.50, 250; $5.00
M. express. C. A. Dobbs, Gain-
esville, -

P. R. Imp potato plants.
insp. $1.25 del.
Williamson, Bristol, R. 1.

Klondike strawberry plants
20c C., 85c. 500, $1.50 M.; Mas-
todon strawberry plants 35c C..
$1.40. 500. $2.50 M.; Also mixed

Gov.
ae

teacupful or exc. for feed sacks.
Mrs, Effie Crowe. Cumming, Rt.
i :
Lady. T. strawberry plants,
30c C., $2.50 M.; Gibson Imp.
Wonderbearer, 40c C.. $3.50 M.
All guar. true to name.: Pep-
permint plants, 24, 25c: Garlic
25c doz.: -Garden Horsemint,

25c doz. and postage. Mrs. Wil-
lie Grindle, Dahlonega. Rt. 1.

Marglobe and New Stone to-
mato plants: P. R. potato slips.
Gov. insp. 200, 50c: 3 M. $4.50:
$1.75 M. all prepaid. Ovie
Crow. Gainesville. _

Genuine imp. red skin P. R.
potato plants; Gov. insp. and
treated-=$1:25.. Mz del to. 3rd
zone. Full count and Guar.
Milton Arnold. Surrency.

Insp. P, R. and Nancy Hall
potato plants, $1.50 M. A. R.
Jones, Pelham.

Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants,
$1.25 M. del.; Marglobe, Balt.



Gov. Insp. red and pink P.!

tomato plants. 85c del.. good
full count and prompt
G. OQuin, Bax-

i nlants.
| Shipment. W.
ley, R. 4.

Free from acid, very | ist?

|and Balt.

Giant New Gem strawberry. |

junch Gorden bean seed, 15c

yarrow, Catnip. Double tanzy.

plants, $1.50 M. C, R. Red-

mond. Pelham.

Marglobe, New Stone, Balt.
tomato plants. moss packed and
good count. $1.00 M.. 500. $1.50:
Sweet pepper plants. Rubv
King, and Hot pepper. $1.40
M.. del. V. E. Pipkin, Baxley,
R. 4. Box 48.

Now ready. Cert. Pink skin.
P. R. potato plants, State insp..
and treated. full count. $2.00
M. del. Ralph B. Tyre. Screven.
Rey

Gov. Insp. red skin P. R. po-
tato plants. $1.25 M. not del.
All orders over 5 M. $1.00 M.
MO. B. L. Dixon. Jesup.

Gov. Insp. potato plants; P.
R. $1.50 M.; Old fashion Boon.
$1.75 M. del. Large lots cheap-
er. Lee Crow. Gainesville. R.
2. Box 148.

Imp. red P. R. potato plants.
$1,752M. del.; $1.35 M. -FOB
5 M {ots or over $1.50 del. Also
Marglobe and Stone tomato
plants $1.25 M. W. S. Ander-
son, Alma R. 4.

P. R. Potato plants, $1.50 M.;
Marglobe tomato plants, $1.25
M. del. No orders accepted less
than $5.00 cash with order.
Ike Tomberlin. Surrency.

State Insp. and Treated pota-
to plants. Red and Pink skin,
$1.50 M. del, Prompt shipment.
Roy Wetherford, Flowery
Branch: Rt. 2.

Red and pink skin P. R. Insp.
plants. 500, 85c, $1.50 M., 4 M..
$5.75. All del. Larger lots cheap-
er. Amos Garrett. Gainesville,
Reet

Marglobe and Break O Day
tomato plants, ready, 35c C.,
$3.00 M.- Bell, Hot and Pimen-
to peppers, 4 doz. 35c; Iceberg
lettuce. Cabbage, Beets, and
Collards. 25c.-C.; $2.00. M7 All
del. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Reg-

P. R. Potato plants, Gov.
insp. 500, 90c, $1.50 M.; Wake-
field and Dutch cabbage, $1.00
M. all del. Calvin Garrett,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Red and pink Gov. insp. P.
R. potato plants, April 25. $1.75
M. Large lots priced at beds.
E. S. Wetherford, Gainesville.
Et. 2:

Big strong. cert. Marglobe
tomato, $1.00 M.;
Calif. Wonder pepper, $1.50 M.;

Red skin P. R. potatoes, $1.50
M. All FOB. J. C.. ndgerton,
Baxley.

Brimmer tomato plants, ready -
April 30, 25c C. plus fostage.
Mrs. _G. E, McDaniel, Buena
Vista Rt. 4.

Marglobe tomato plants, $1.25
M.; Ruby King pepper plants,
$1.50 M. All moss packed. P. R.
potato plants, $1.50 M. All del.
Exe. for dried appels. E. V..
MeGlohon, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Imp. pink and purple skin
Gov, Insp. P. R. Draws. Ready
April 25. $2.25 M. FOB. Good
count. Prompt shipment. L. H.
Williams, Alma.

Potato plants, Pink and yel-
low skin. Gov Insp. and treat-
ed, Full count, prompt Ship-

ment. $1.60 M. del. Stephen
ae ee Odum; Rte =2,. Box

Marglobe tomato plants, $1.15
M. del.: Bermuda onion plants,
65c M. All del. Prompt ship-
ment, Inez Everett, Baxley, Rt.
4, Box 41.

P. R. red skin potato plants.
$1.75 MM. dele Tomato. plants,
Marglobe cert. seed. $1.25 M.
ae L. L. Grover, Baxley, Rt.



SEED FOR SALE



Hastings Dixie Honey cane
seed, 20c Jb 24st. yr. clean
Hastings prolific seed corn, ist
yr. nubber, 50c pk. Add post-
age. A... E, Nix, Gainesville.
Re 5;

Collosal, largest tomato,
grown, wt. up to .68 oz. 100
seed, 15c and postage. Mrs.
Willie Smith, Rolston,

12 lbs. white or colored bunch
butterbean seed 25c lb., $2.50
for lot. Postpaid. Mrs. Sallie
Smith. Nicholls, Rt. 3,

Striped half runner bean.
Kentucky wonder pole bean
seed 20c lb., 2 for 35c; Okra
seed, 15c lb., 2 lbs. 25. Larg-
er quantities cheaper. Mrs. A.
L,. Dodd Alnvharetta.

Muskmelon. Okra, Yellowel
Pumpkin seed. 15c cupful:
Mustard seed 10c large spoon-
ful. Mrs, J. B. Nix, Alto,

Martin Gourd (extra large)
seed. 10c for-15 seed. 50 for
25c. Also some Dipper: Gourd
seed. same price. Z. E. Dun-
lap, Chauncey.

125 Ibs. Stone Mtn. melon
seed, 25c 1b. for lot or 35 Ib.
in 10 Ib. lets or less. Add post-
age. No chks. 1940 crop. Clyde

P. R. and Nancy Hall potato

41-4 lb. Pure and hand sel.

og T. Brown. Ball Groun

|ope. Mrs.





Hill, Charing.



























































Recleaned Chufa. seed
bu; J.D. Richards. Payoy

Extra early white
bean seed; Striped half.
ners. All tender and sound. 3
large cupful; 30c pint; 5
P.P. Coin preferred. Mrs
Barron, Gainesville, R.

Bean seed: Half ru
Brown striped tender ga
30c pt., 50c qt. Also okra
20c pt.. 45c qt. No stamps. M
H. D. McNeal, Gainesville, R
t : is



18% bu. recleaned Ch
$3.00 bu. Jonah C. Yates,
man.

Pumpkin, 10c cup; Okr
pint; Nest egg gourd, D
gourd, Castor bean. Al
spoonful. Exe. for white s
Mrs. John Weaver, Templ
2

Watermelon seed: Ston
Jones Imp., 25c cupful.
rind (name unknown), 15
1-2 cupful: Vine okra. 18
10c: Mammoth sunflower
15@: eupful; Afor 25c- Als
1940 crop. P. P. No stamps.
: M. Sullivan. Whitesbur

Mammoth green pod
seed, 25c lb. and postage.
T. N. Adamson, Lula. Rt.

Purple Hull table peas
at: Citron seed 17c: lb.: Py
Stone Mtn. watermelon gs
25c lb. and postage. Rosie Cr
Cummine |Rtci::, A

Early white half runner b
seed. free from weevils. 20c
cupful plus postage. No stan
Also white and striped cornf
beans, same price. Mrs.
Perry. Fairmount. Rt. 1.

Genuine imp. Cuban o

O. Birdsong. Gerdon.

Limited amt. of Kle
sweet watermelon seed, 25

L. Snider. Butler.

grow. M. G. Cheatham, P:

Martin Dipper and Bu. go
seed. 15 pkt. or 3
25c, Stamps ace. J. R.
Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Speckled Crowder peas.
bu... 10) 4b. 1
ynore: Large green okra s
15c teacupful; Red multip
onion buttons. 20c gal. A

Giant gourd seed. 10c p
doz. seed. plus stamped eny
Alta Wood. Mar

Rte 2 4

A few more 1940 collard s
10c for 10c snuff box full. .
postage, no stamps. Also wo
like to hear from some one n
bv to bring me a vig or st
to raise on. halve; Mrs. b:
Reeves. Loganville Rt. 2.

Dill seed, 10c tablespoon
Golden wax running snap beg
15c per 1-2 cupful: Mamm
sunflower seed. 15c per 1-2
Mrs. . C. Newberry, Pelh
Bia fe

Yd. long peas seed. 25:
Good tender corn field bear
seeds. 20c Ib.: Tender bri
streaked garden bean seed: |
handle Gourd seed. 20c
ful. Mrs Mae Turner, Gai
ville. Rt. 6. eee:

Collard seed. Ga. He
10c large size pkt.: Sunflo



seed. Mrs. J. A. Henson, F
mount. Rt. 1. t
Early Kansas waterme

seed, 25c Ib. FOB. W
nen. Unadilla. :

Fine. long green okra s

for sale or exc. rooted
nip. Mrs.. Mary McKe
Brookhaven. eee



BEANS AND PEA
"BOR SALE |

30 bu. sound Unknown pe:
$2.00 bu. FOB. S. A. Phil
Palmetto Ri. 1.

ner garden beans. 20c p
tb; 30: 1b. or 25 Jb. im
lots del.

ton. Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Old fashioned white, t
bunch garden beans, wi
free: 20c. cup 2. Cups,
striped Half Runner bean s
same price. No stamp nor !
Mrs; arly RR. Broo
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Streaked. tender Half R
ner and cornfield beans,
colors and white, also ru
butter-beans, col, and
mixed, 20c cup; 30 pin
any. Mrs. Ed Stone, Ada
ville, Rt. 2. a

White half runner
beans. 20c large teacup
stamps nor chks. Add
Mrs. R. M. Stokes, Jas}

gar





SALE

=ANS AND PEAS FOR| |



COTTONSEED FOR
SALE .

FRUIT AND BUTTER
FOR SALE





MISCELLANEOUS
| WANTED



: "Sev. bu. white and red speck-
led crowders, 5c lb.; Brab peas,
$2.00 bu. All sound: lemon and
buff cane seed, for planting or
ane, 3c lb. FOB. Money or-
der, -T. Sheppard, Lithonia,
Rt. = Box 143.

Sev. hundred lbs. Jackson
wonder bunch beans for seed,
eiic ib: FOR. W.-C. .-Oliver,
-Carnesville,

2 bu, Speckled Crowder peas,
$3.50 bu. B. A. Snead, Woolsey.
Imp. Brabham _ peas, picked
without rain, $2.25 bu. at my
barn. J. H: Ledbetter. Barnes-
eville, Rt. 2:

- Heavy bearing. black pole
bean and striped Half Runners,
*25e large teacup -full; P. P.
Stamps accepted, Mrs. W. V.
~Robbs. Flowery Branch Rt. 1.

- Pure and sound old fashioned
Fla. running velvet beans
(noted for hay; makes lots of
_ vines), $2.85 bu.; bunch velvets,
$350 bu. Prompt shipment.
Milford Beasley, Garfield.

12 bu. Unknown peas, bright.
sound, exceptionally clean, $1.80
bu. $20.00 for lot. No-less 3
bu. shipped. M. O. or Cashiers
chk. A. M. Reed, Rocky Face.

Cream and Speckled Crow-
_ ders, Lady Finger (white) peas.
25c pk. not less than 2 Ibs.
prepaid. white Georgia Col-
dard plants and seed ready to
ship in about a month; can book
orders now. Exc. for. anything
-ean use. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester.
Genuine O-too-tan soybeans
{machine recleaned), 2% bu.
bags, $3.50; 50 bu. and_ over,

white Biloxi, ea.
Speckled running Velvets,
$1.75. J.-H. Baird, grower, Fort
Valley.

Old fashioned Half Runner
garden beans and white, ten-
der hull cornfield beans, 25c
























































Thompson strawberry plants.
200, 35c. Mrs, J. M. Hall, Cal-
oun. Rep.

Early Streaked Half Runner

beans, tender, very prolific,

_Jong-bearing, 20e. cup, or 30c

pint. postpaid. No stamps. Mrs.

=. T. Chatham, Adairsville,
Dk,

White, black- eyed peas, $2.25
bu. del.; brown striped Half
- Runner bean seed, 25c large
teacupful. del.; also chicken
feed sacks, 7c ea. del., 5c ea.
not del. Prompt shipment. Guy
Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 3.

No. ie prab. Peas. $2:50: Bu:
_ FOB. C. B. Hicks, Reynolds.

50 lbs. of colored bunch but-
_terbeans, 15c 1lb.: Black Walnut
meat. nice and clean. large
pieces. 30c lb. Both prepaid to
2nd Zone. Miss N. L. Finley,
Lithonia. Rt. 1.

English peas for sale. Mrs.
(an A. Moore, Wayeross, Rt. 1:
Phene 929 J.

Red Hull speckled neas, $2.50
bu. Z. P. Dean, Shellman,

CORN J AND SEED CORN |
FOR SALE





100 bu. good stoped - shuck
_ white corn, weevil-free, 70c bu.
at barn, D. A. Patterson, Vi-
enna, Rt. I:

200 bu.

slipped shuck corn,
$1.00 bu.;

500 bundles 4-hand

- fodder, $2.25 bundle; 25 bu.
rust-proof oats, 75c bu. at barn.
Mem So Madras, Olin B;

Moore. Newnan, Rt. 2.

Yellow Dent sead corn, 50c
peck. nubbed and shelled. Fred
Mosley Bremen. Rt. 2. Box 72.

_ Neals Paymaster seed corn,
$1.50-bu FOB my home. No or-
der for less 1 bu. H. S. Young.
Fairmount. Rt. 1.

400 lbs. stock-feed type pop
corn (net the popping kind).
4c lb. Sell any quantity. C. L.
Jamieson, Eastman. Rt. 3.
Pure Whatleys prolific seed
= corn, lst yr.. grown in 5 acre
eontest winning Ist prize at
75 bu. per A. $2.00 bu. FOB my
place. . C. B, Swearingen, Ft:
Valley. RFD
100 bu. Hastings Yellow Pro-
lific seed corn -1st yr.. $2.00
bu FOB Woodville. M. T. San-
_ ders. Commerce.

- 125 bu. good slipped shuck
_ eorn, 75c bu. FOB. W. C. Wick-
er, Wrightsville,

E 150 bu. good slipped shuck
corn, clear of weevils, 75c bu.
| FOB my barn. 1-2 mi. North
Tarrytown. Cc. Thompson.
Tarrytown.

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE







Gs NM: bundles good, big,
f bright 4 hand bundles fodder,

gathered without rain, $2. 00
, per hundred: if you want any
- amount of it come after. . B.
Moore. Watkinsville, Rt. 1, (4
mi. West Bogart.)





cup, 3 cups, 70c prepaid; Lady.

Stoneville 2 B cottonseed, Ist
yr., kept pure. no black seed,
$3. 00 CWT. Exc, some for good
seed corn or P. R. potato plants.
W. L. Pass, Buford.

Pure Piedmont Pedigreede,

Cleveland Big Boll cottonseed.
Ist yr. 40% lint. $1.00 bu, 6%

mi. So. on Zebulon Rd. J. N.
Carson. Gritfin R.*C, :
Cokers 4 in 1. cottonseed,

Ceresan treated. 85c bu: of 32
los. Rufus Merriman,. Lyons.

D&PL No. 11-A, Ist yr. roll
cleaned at gin, not planted near
any other var. $1.00 bu., $3.00
CWT. Earl F. Cooper, Mans-
field, R. 1.

D&PL No: 21-A: 11-16 in
Ist yr., kept pure. $1.00 bu.
Ceresan treated. Mrs. G. W.
Barber. Athens. R. 1.

50 bu. Rhyne Cook wilt-re-
sistant cottonseed, Ist yr., kept
pure, 70 bu. FOB. Jewel Ben-
son, ly Py. Rt;

Pure Stoneville 2 B cotton-
seed. Ist yr., privately ginned,
recleaned 1 1-16 in. staple
90c bu. Riley C. Couch, Turin.

25 bu. Stoneyilles 2-B cot-
tonseed, 1st yr., kept pure, 2
percent Ceresan treated, 75c

man,

Summerour Hi-Bred Half
and Half cottonseed, Ist yr.,
80c bu. FOB RR station. L. E.
Strange. Cobbtown, Rt. 2.

Pure D&PL 11 A cottonseed,
over 40 percent lint, germina-
tion test 92 percent, Ceresan
treated, Ist yr., $3.25 CWT.
E. F. Perry. Kelly.

Stoneville 2. B_ cottonseed,
Ist yr., kept pure on 1 var.
gin, Ceresan treated, $3.00
CWT; untreated, $2.75 CWT,
FOB. Walyer Estes, Rex.

Vandivers Heavy Fruiter, di-
rect from breeder 1940, 45-48
percent lint, $5.00 CWT, FOB,
or exc. for sound O-tco-tan
beans, 5 for 2: fields peas, 3
for 2. T. O. McLendon, Car-
rollton, Rt. 2.

Cokers 100 staple ectton-
seed, pure sound, saved espe-
cially for planting. Ist yr., $2.50
CWT FOB here. Ben R. Tan-
ner. Sandersville.

Cottonseed: Cokers 4 in 1;
Also D. & PL, $3.00 ewt. Pure,
recleaned and treated. Chas. S.
Floyd. Loganville.

maker cottonseed, $1.25 bu.
FOB: also P. R- vine seed pota-
toes, H. S. Baxter, Blackshear.

Ruckers Early pride. staple
J 1-2 in.. 45 percent lint, 1200
Ibs. makes a 500 Ib. bale $1.15
bu. W.-T. Rucker, Ashland.

800 lbs. Half and Half cot-
tonseed for planting, 3c Ib: 1000
bundles 4 hand fodder, $3.00
per hundred bundles; Want buy
shoat of about 40-75 lbs. W. M.
Fortner. Meansville. Rt. 1.

50 bu. Rhynes imp. big boll
wilt-resistant Cooks Ist yr.
kept pure, 98 percent germina-
, tion, 90c bu. FOB, Quentin Ben-
son. Tv: Ary. oe 2:

PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



25 bu. fancy, recleaned White
Spanish peanuts, saved for
seed, 4c lb. E, C. Pope, Ocilla.
tae

No. 1 Va. Bunch peanuts, in
hull, unmixed, 5 lb. Shelled
(machine), 12c lb. at barn. W.
S. Norton, Edison.

8 M. lbs. good, No. 1 Span
ish seed peanuts. 4%c Ib.; 1000
bu. good corn. 75c bu. in 200
bu. lots and up; 150 lbs. Stone
melon seed, 35c lb. R. D. Wal-
ler. Mauk.

HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE

Pure Bxt: hone =. 2
grade: 610 lb. pails to Cs.,
FOB here, $4.00; 310 1b., FOB
$9.10: 210 lb., prepaid, $1-90:
110 Ib. $1.00:. sev. 50 gal.
Bbls, 60c gal. FOB here. John
A> =-Crummeys Jesup, P.O:
Bow i%.

Pure Gallberry honey: 180
lb; and 140 Ib: can, 5e Ib.
FOB. No checks. S. W. Slater,
Ludowici

5 gums honey bes in old
fashioned gums Make offer.
Mrs. Alma R. Luckey, Thom-
son.







INCUBATORS AND
Seen WANTED

Want inc. and prook com-
bined, or brooder. for 25, 50
or 75. Electric preferred, per-
fect cond.. .high grade. Price





must be reasonable. E. C.
ieee Lakemont. Rt. A Box
100. $



bu. FOB, E. L. Leary, Shell-

Dixie Triumph and Wanna- |

25 lbs. sundried apples, free
of worms and peel, $3.50 for
lot, not prepaid. Mrs. J. Clint
Johnston, Dalton, Rt. 3.
24 lbs, fresh country but-
ter ea. week, 25c lb. not pre-
paid. Mrs. Grace Sewell, CEN
ming, Rt 2:

2 lbs. fresh butter each Soni
25c lb. postpaid. Mrs, W. C
League, Waco. Rt. 2, Box -56..

TOBACCO FOR SALE





Good, home raised, flue cur-
ed tobacco. Smoking and chew-
ing 12 lbs. $1.00 P. P. No trash
or mold. Cash with order, Miss
Merle Coursen, Baxley.

Good, flue cured tobacco.
smoking, 10 tbs. $1.00; chewing,
8 Ibs. $1.00. postpaid up to 3rd
zone, W. R. Benton, Alma, |

Good, flue cured tobacco,
free from dirt amd mold, chew-
ing, 7 lbs., $1.00; smoking, i
Ibs., $1.00. Postpaid. Mrs. L. D.
Boatright. Osierfield.



ed tobacco, chewing, 10. lbs.,
$1.00; smoking, 11 lbs., a 00;
5 1bs., 50c. rostpaid. B.
Swain, Alma.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



Some pure apple cider (no
water) for sale, George W. Car-
rol, Ellijay...

Horse Radish; Calamus, 3
rooted plants. 25c; Garlic
plants, 50 for. 25c, $4.00 M.;
Exc. for everbearing strawber-
ry plants or P, R. potato plants.
Mrs. Emma Clayton, Roy.

Black walnuts, enough for
several hundred Baar to
crack, for sale. J. . Howing-
ton, Commerce.

Queen of the meadow, yel-
low root. 25c lb.; blackberry
root, 30c lb. Miss Eulene Sil-
vers, Ellijay, Rt 3:

Colts foot, yellow root, cal-

|amus, rattle, Mayapple, Bear-

foot, peppermint, horsemint,
yellow dock, birdock. queen of
Phe meadow, bark of elder.
sassafras and others, 30c Ib.

25c doz. Mrs. R. C. Stover,
Pisgah,

Poke root for sale. Make
offer. Mrs. W. R. Gibson, Way-
nesville.

CURED MEATS:

6 cans pure pork sausage, 1
large fryer full to ea. can,
fruit jars, 25c can. Money with

order: include postage. Mrs.
Herbert E. al Bow-
Gon. Ries
SYRUP:

300 gal. syrup in No. 10

bucket, 60c per can, FOB. T. W.
Raley. Wrightsville.





MISCELLANEOUS
- WANTED
BEANS:

Want 1-2 peck of Oceola Vel-
vet Beans. Write J. A. Kimber-
jy. Empire, Rt. 2.

Want 1 peck Georgian Pole
or cornfield beans. L. B. Mul-
key, Smyrna.

FEATHERS:

Want a. lot of nice clean
feathers. Prefer light hen feath-
ers. J. W. Johnston, Carters-
Wille. ribet.

FRUIT: Be

Wanted All kinds dry. fruit.
New crop, free from core and
worms, State price del. B. Smith
203 E. Duffy St., Savannah,
PLANTS:

Want best prices on 15 to 206
M. P. R. potato plants, del.
May ist to 10th. G. A. Thomp-
son, Swainsboro,

PLANTS:

Exc, -76- tbs:
delinted and treated cottonseed.
direct from breeder. for 2500
P. Ror Nancy Hall potato
plants, each pay trans. charges.
N. W McLeod. Shellman.

Exc. farm bell in good cond.,
value $3.00 for 2,000 P .R. po-
tato plants. Clarence Mauldin.
Braselton. Rt. 1.

HONEY BEES AND
BEE SUPPLIES:

Want several Hives good
Bees. Advice price and etc.
Hugh Howell, Sr., Atianta Na-
tional Bank.

SEED:

Want 6 or 8 lbs., Texas Rib-
bon Cane seed at reasonable
price. Lewis T. McCoy, Talbot-
ton. Rt- 4.

Want Honey Drip cane seed
or other good syrup cane seed.
A. M. Aiken, Newborn.:

Want 100 or more lbs. Sor-
ghum seed for hay, also 5 or
more bu. peas for hay and 5
or more bu. Soy beans. Send



sample and price. H. L.
liams. Baxley.



Good, home-made, flue cur-

Plants of most any. of above.

in

Stoneville 2-B.

Wil-

BEANS AND PEAS:

Pay cash for 25 bu. good
Clay peas FOB Maysville; also
want some Hybred seed corn,
adapted to Jazkson Co. G.
Hamp Martin, Commerce,
Ri 2.

Want 1 bu. Black crowder
peas. Quote price del. and
FOB: also want 1 gal. Mung

| beans. Exc. garden seed or pay

cash., John O. Howell, Emma.
Wanted 60 to 100 bu.. mixed

or pure seed peas, 100 bu. run-

ning velvet beans: have 1000
bu. slipped shuck corn in ear

for sale, 80c bu. FOB farm
Soperton, W. N. Moxley, Vi-
dalia.



-SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

McCormick Deering milker,
2 single units, first class cond..
used only few months. H. A.
Martin, Luthersville.

McCormick-Deering Binder,
good -running cond., sheets
practically new ae s trade
for cows. Come see. P. Chap-
pell, Richland.

Some Dairy equipment, in-
cluding ice making and cooling
equipment, good running cond.
Glenn Holcombe, Decatur, RFD.



Johnston Mower, does good)

work, $25.00 at my home. Come
try it out. J. T. Jones, Buford.
RG 2.

Blackhawk corn sheller, us
ed very little, first class cond.
$1.75. Trade it and other tools
for Grain Cradle in first class
cond, R. C. Mallett, Flovilla.

1 complete electric Gin at
right price. L. L. Lietch, Deca-
tur. 1020 Oakview Rd. De 3433.

Ford-Ferguson farm tractor,
fully equipped, bettom plows,
weeding hooks and 1-5 ft. 18
in, tanden disc harrow, A-1
cond., see at my place. ae
Sims, Ellabelle.

(10-20-25 and 30h. p. steam
engines, good shape, will pull
any kind farm work. Cheap. G.
= Brown, Powder Springs. Rt.



SECOND HAND.
MACHINERY WANTED



Want a good Feed Mill. State
what vou have, where located
and price. James Barlow,
Hawkinsville. Rt. 2.

Want a 1 h..wagon (old one
that can be used for work),
cheap. Pay cash or exc. seed
velvet beans. J. C. Sharpton,
Butord Bi 2."

Want a 2 h. McCormick or
John Deere Mower. in first
class cond., state price. R. E.
Gross. Colquitt. :

Want 50 BBI. cap, flour Mill,
short system. at bargain flor
cash. W. R. Pulliam, Atlanta,
563 Bronwoodd Ave., S. E.

- Want good syrup Mill; cheap

for cash. not too far away. H.

D Wilson, Palmetto.

Want Rotary Hoe, in good

shape. Buy or trade a Bean
Picker and walking cultivator.
J. Q@. Allen. Evans.
.~ Want buy Base, impulse,
coupling and magneto for old
model Fordson tractor, in good
cond., and reasonable W. H.
H. Barham. McDonough, Rt. 1.



EGGS FOR SALE



Bronze turkey eggs, $2.00 doz

Walter Montgomery, Cave
Springs, Rt. 2.

Purebred large type Ear] Cor-
nish eggs. 85c per 15 P. P. 24
for $1.20 P. P. Crate ret. Mrs:
A. G. Clarke. Abbeville, Rt. 2.

B. R. eggs, 65c per 14: 30 for
$1.15. Mrs. H. S. Young, Fair-
mount. Rt. 1.

Thompson Ringlet B. R. eggs,
special bred to lay matings, 75c
per 15, 30 for $1.25, del. Jno.
A. Wilson, Martin.

White Face Black Spanish
eggs, purebred, $1.15 setting,
postpaid. Mrs. Frank Treada-
way. Adairsville. Rt. 1.

Duck eggs. 50c per setting
of 11, not prepaid. Geneva
Camp, Douglasville, Rt. 4.

Big Bone Giant Bronze tur-
key eggs, $6.50 doz. prepaid.
Hens wt. around 25 lbs. L. J.
Ellis, Cumming,

Purebred McCalleys Round-
head game eggs. $2.50 per 15:
purebred Allen Roundhead
eggs, $2.00 per 15. Ray Howell.
Warrenton, Rt. i.

Purebred Dark Cornish eggs,
75e per 15: 10c extra for post-
age and cartons returned post-
pu: - Mrs Patterson,
Ly ss Rte,

Purebred M. B. turkey efgs.
$2:10. per 1s $16.00 CG; del:
baby turkeys, $35.00 C. del.
Exc. eggs for sweet potato



plants. Neal T. Williams, Bue-
na Vista.





|for 1 M. potato slips. Als



ree













































































- White African guin
50c per setting of 18
age. = Wea, Roberts,

Light Brahma eggs
setting Mrs. oe Dee
dalia. :

Speckled guinea
per 15; $1.50 for 50;
bantam eggs. 75c doz.
Exec. for feed sacks: vy
once 1 pr. pure
pigeons and 5
Mrs. Boyd Bagget
ville, Rt 1.

Few pure Mammot
louse goose eggs. 20c. e
Fred L. White, Buckhe:

Large black and w te
covy duck eggs, 75c
Rufus Christain, : Atl
Schoen St., Lakewood

Hornests. Travelers.
flers, Mugwamps.
Spangled Hamburgs
and Modern game bantan
for sale or trade. also E
and shield pigeons,
pheasant hen Clayton Gai
Gainesville Box 56.

Sussex, 75c per 15: Also
mos. old Buttercup. CO
$1.25: Scallion onion
10c gal. Mrs. C, Re
Monroe. R. 1. f
_ Dark Cornish and
eggs. 60c per 15 plus shi
chgs.; Also okra seed. 10c_
cupful, plus postage. Mrs De
Oliver Lula, Rt 1 -

Blue Speckle Guine
doz. $1.00. or Exc. 3
for 1 bu. of peanuts, o

B. R. eggs 75c per 15 pl

age Mrs. Roxie Robinso

don. Rt. 3. S
Dark Cornish eggs,

16 del. Exc. for 1 M. P. BR.

tato plants. Del. Miss

Simpson, Culverton, Rt.

Fancy Black-tail Ja

A
tested stock. $1.00 per 1
paid: chicks,





hens. $1.00 ea. FOB.
lington, Rutlenge,

$7.50: 1 pr. Ivy Hill Be
tams, $3.00. Sat.
Rice, Douglasville

BARRED WHITE AND
OTHER: ROCKS?=.

2 thoroughbred roo:

other Cernitsh Indian.
Barred Rock eggs.
15 del.; also horserat :
bun., 3 for. 25: pepper
plants, 15c doz. Mrs, B. oe
borne, Roy. :

1 purebred Red game roos
Yr. old, $2.00 or exe. for w
nannie goat (milk type).
less 1 mo. old: 2 Cornish hen
$1.00 ea., or exc. for 4 mixe
hens: want Blue Mallard dt
eggs to raise from on |
Mrs. Andy Blackstock, Do
lasville. Rt. 2.

3 pit Gray games. 75 Re

2 large Bacon Warhorse ga
cocks. all 2 yrs. old and;
ea; Hens, $1.50 ea.: Eggs; $
per 15. C. Russell Wade
renton, Rt. 1.

PIGEONS:
2 pr. large Silver.
mated and working; g
squabbers. $2.50 pr.: Pureb
and good quality. Write =

Lamar Brantley, Wrightsvi
REDS:
Pure Parmenter Rhode |

land Red yearling hens
males, including number.
R. OP. ped. males. Lee Stz
Columbus. Rt. 2: es

an

GAMES: aioe
Some 2 yre old Pit
cocks: 1. Bacon, ee

Hopson Warhorse, ,
$2.50: 1 Halls Grey, $2. 20:
$1.50 ea. Ray Howell, Warr!
fon: he bs

PIGEONS:
8 Fantail pigeons, 40c ea:
so Want sev. White Kin
Carneaux hens. Give price <
number. M Ogletre
Barnesville.
REDS (RHODE ISLAND: A
NEW HAMPSHIRES): |
1 pure blooded Dona
str.. rooster. April 1840 hate!
$1.50 FOB. Sat. guar, or mone
cheerfully refunded. Chas,
Ezzell, Eatonton. a
TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
GEESE, DUCKS. ETE.:

and Whit
ducks, av. wits, he ae
lbs... Grakes, 8 and & ae
Mrs. ete Byrd 5 ia,









armers
> now building at Mur-

when they have an
to do so, will visit

it
e made to the farmers of
ain ame Bale of money

of dollars will be

= to the growers.
ARMY CAMPS
Quartermasters Corps of

Market . which



fices to supply army camps with
vegetables, fruits and truck.
One of these central buying of-
fices is in Atlanta, It is the pur-
pose of the Quartermasters of-
fice to give the growers a break
in furnishing food to these
army camps. This system of
State Farmers Markets furn-
ishes ideal machinery for the
assembling, grading, and pack-
ing of farm commodities for
use in Uncle Sams training

require tremendous amounts of
food for the soldier boys.

The State Department of Ag-
riculture, through its Bureau of
Markets, in conjunction with
this system of Farmers Mar-
kets, is making every effort to
provide the ncessary machin-
ery for the growers to sell di-

camps. These army camps will

contacting growers in the vari-

ous sections of the State with
a special reference to the vicin-
ities of these State Farmers
Markets, for this purpose. The
growers can pool their com-
medities at each of these mar-
kets and can submit their own
bids through the Bureau of
Markets direct to the Quarter-
masters central buying agents.

We have already contacted
growers in the vicinity of some
of these markets.

This article is being written
on Friday, April 18, and next
Monday, April 21, we expect a
number of growers from South
Georgia to meet with the Com-
missioner of Agriculture, the
Director of the Bureau of Mar-
kets, and -a representative of
the Quartermasters buying of-
fice. The purpose of this meet-



ing will be to arrive at a com-
plete understanding of all the
details necessary to be complied
with in carrying out the filling
of orders for army camps.

PEACHES

On yesterday I had the plea-
sure of meeting with rpresen-
tatives of the Georgia Associ-
ation of Peach Growers. I car-
ried them out to see the new
market and explained how this
system of markets -
made to help solve the prob-

lem of marketing peaches in a

way that it has not been solved
before. We will be able to begin
in a small way this year, and
by next year we hope to have
a complete system worked out
so that when a truck load of
peaches reaches the state line,
it will be possible for the driver
of the truck to get up-to-the-

could be



minute information as to the
amount of peaches that have al-
ready gone on each market,
nerth and east, within the last
twenty-four to forty-eight
hours. This, of course, will en-
able each truck to be routed to
those markets where the peach-
es are most needed. This to-.
gether with advertising the

peaches before the season op-

ehs, I believe will re-establish
our market and enable peach

growers to sell at a- profit. ae

stead of a loss.

Ae

WATERMELONS

What I have said above about
peaches applies equally to wa-
termelons. The same Systema
will work perfectly. i

Of course, all of this will
take time and money to bring
it to efficiency, but it can be.





ure pei billy. $10.00.
n Minshew. Macon, Rt. 3.

een head Mallard drake,
large $1.00: 1 dom game
1.50; 2 broad cocks
ea. All dead game. Carl
Gainesville, 87 Oak St.

+ hens (lay-

| drake, 1940 hatch,

. Haddon Johnson.
3358 Piedmont Rd..





at 50 or 100: chicks to
on 50-50 basis to 8 wks.
. Reds or a ae 2

Mrs

emen, Rt 1. Box 11A.

pr. Ringneck doves and

ule. State what you

and price. Harry Pike,
OrO 5 Inman Su

KEYS, GUINEAS. DUCK
it AV ite Pekin cuck for
Dairy, 2

rectly to the army. We are now

POSITIONS WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED.

done and ae be a ;

FARM HELP WANTED



>

35 yr. old white man wants
job at Dairy or Poultry farm.
with good people with laundry
work and board. Prefer near
church. Dont drink. Marvin
Rhodes, Martinez, Box 37.

Exp. sawyer wants job. Guar.
work sat., good Ref. H. F. Black,
Wray.

58 year old Christian man,
wants job as caretaker of hog
or cattle range, or other place
where duties are not heayy..
Can live alone. Prefer Pike or
some middle Ga. Co. D. A.
Moon, Atlanta, 548 Plum Py
N. W.

16 yr. old farm boy, do any
kind farm work and willing,
want job $20.00: mo.. board
and laundry. J. C. Morgan,

Dalton, Rt. 2. Care W .A. Step-
hens.

Man, 32, wife 32,-no chil-
dren, wants job at small dairy.
10 yrs..exp. milking and trac-
tor driving or farm overseer.
Reasonable salay with house
and wood furnished. Sober,
honest, best ref.. See or write
at once. A. B. Brinkley, Resaca.

Middleaged woman wants
place on farm for $3.00 week,
room and board for self and
child, No field work nor milk~

ring, Must be near church and

school. Mrs. Swearinton, At-
lanta. 330 Formalt St.

Want job: working a truck
farm. Raised in country and
know ali about farmine., 49 yrs.



aid. Want near A *r'4. HE J.

_ lSwann, 26 Glen St. S. W.

to milk 1 cow and do



Want at once, woman or
girl white or colored, for light
farm work on farm, no field
work. Reasonable salary. Mrs.
G. W. Hancock, Cordele, R. A.
_ Want farm hand at once.
'$12-0640~ $15:00= mo: board:
laundry, Must be honest, sober,
good worker. H. E. Johnson,
Waco, Rt. 2.

Want unencumbered, middle-
aged, white woman to live in
home with young couple and do

| light farm work, no field work
nor laundry.

Country raised
preferred. Home and _ salary.
B. H. Heard Forrest Park.

Want thoroughly trustwor-
thy. reliable, country raised,
unencumbered, white woman to
live in home with elderly
woman and do light farm work
and milk. No field work. Room,
board. and salary. Mrs. Roy
Jackson, Lovett. 2

Want colored girl for gen.
light farm work, no field work.
Live on place, Ref. required.
Mrs. B. Goldwasser, Atlanta,
1269 Oxford Rd.

Want large colored family to
work on truck farm, 10 mi. At-
lanta. Prefer truck driver. Work
fer all the family. House, wood
and vegetables furnished. $1.00
day for men. R. F. Sams,
Clarkston

Want middleaged woman for
light farm work, no field work.
$2.50 week. room and_ board.
Near Griffin. Mrs: J. C. Hollis,
Atlanta, 959 Pryor St.

Want white woman or girl

light

farm work no field work. $3.00

-weck and board. B. E. Parrish,
{Pavo, eee



Want 4 wage hands to work
on farm; also want good farm-
ers for good farms with plen-
ty acreage allotments; bottom
land or uplands.. Write or see.
G. Hamp Martin, Commerce.
tts.

Want settled colored man,

unencumbered, to work around.

salary,
M.

farm home for small
house and board. Mrs. P.
Johnson, Lovett.

Want good farm hand. $12.00
mo. (mre if worth it), room
and board. Can use man and
wife. no children. Pay wife by
day or month. Must be healthy
and able to do good work. 10
mi. W. Dallas, 3 mi. So, York-
ville. Come at once. J. O.
Campbell. Dallas. Rt. 4.

Want 3 reliable farmers at
once: 20-30 A. bottomland 5
R. house on Chattahoochee
River; 12 mi. Atlanta: 55 A. in
Cobb Co., just beyond Powers
Ferry Bridge. Mostly wooded
hills; stream, spring: 15. A.
bottomland on Nancy Creek.
Randall Mill Rr. F: A. Jansen.
Atlanta, 160 Peachtree St. N. W.

Want clean. sober, honest

man healthy, willing to work.

on farm and help around mill.
$3.50 week board and room;
more to good man: also want
unencumbered white woman,
25-40. for light farm work, no
field werk. $3.00 week. 5S 2G.
Hasty. Kinsington.

Want good able-bodied boy.
not over 16 to help with light
farm chores. Milk 1 cow and
be willing worker. Board, laun-
dry and pay all he is worth.
Write-eatence, T. A, Mull, ea
gon, Rt. aS



Want tractor driver, colored
or white, exp. with 2 row plant.
ers and cultivators necessary.
Ref. required. House and good
wages. J. P. Corley, Man-
chester

Want man for farm. 80
day and house to live in; place
to get wood and water, and
land for garden, and pay for.
work every week. M. A. Lan~-
ier, Elberton Rt. 5.

Want woman over 30, white,
for light farm work, no field |
work, $3.00 week and board.
Write at once. Mrs. A. Z. cee
ers, Gainesville. Rt. 1. ae

Want young country girl to
do light farm work, no field
work. Ref. preferred. Mrs. W.
C. Brock, Lunwoody, Rt. 1. 708
Herdsferry Rd..)

Want good, reliable, old cole
ored man for work
country home board and some
salary. Mrs. W. R. Gibson,
Waynesville. eee

aged, white woman to live
one of family and do ligh
farm work, no field work. Must
be of good character. Ref. exch.
Good home and good salary to
right party. Mrs. W. E. Elien-
burs. Quitman, 12 Railroad St,

Want at. once nice white
woman for light farm work, no
milking nor field work. $2. 50
week and board:.1 mi. town on
Highway. E. W. Barnes, Re-

becca, Box Oss

Want man to work on fatue
who knows how to plow and
is willing to do it. $15.00 m
board. or house to live in an
($1.00 day. W. L. Bent
Screven. Se

SF.