Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1941 June 25

DEPART MENT 9
TOM LINDER



AGRICULTURE
COMMISSIONER








WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1941.



Number 32










Last Thursday it was my privilege to attend the Geor-
Dairy Association barbecue at Rock Eagle Lake in Put-
pam County.

Phe Hederal Government now has a large tract of land
sstituting Rock Eagle Park. This park is about five miles
i h of Eatonton, Georgia, on highway number twenty-
four, from Milledgeville to Atianta.

The Great Rock Fagie is very interesting and those
10 pass along this highway should take enough time to
rn in and visit this spot. The Great Rock Eagle was made
some prehistoric race who brought rocks from all parts
North America and placed them in the form of a great
ying eagie. .

The voverntent has built a fine lake with wonderful
mping and picnic grounds. They have also built a tower
om which a eon plete view of the Great Rock Hagle can
had.

Last Thursday phere was a delici lous barbecue and some
the best Brunswick stew I ever ate. Several hundred |
irymen and their families were gathered there and very
resting speeches were made. :

We have ift Georgia the climate and soil for a great
fairy state. The amazing thing to me about the talks at
Rock Eagle Lake were the contradictory fac ts brought out.



























e ~ e e j
Livestock Sales and Georgia Auction Markets
Reports received at this office show following average pEices paid

for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named:
June 12Augusta _...___. $ $ 9.30 per Pat

June 12-Valdosta _. , 10.00

















Bina 18 wetter... = 9:35 Ma

June 16Sylvester Se SORT

June 17Douglas : ca 0355.25."
June 17Macon _.. 5 7 830- S

June 18Alma 10006 2?

June 18Ocilla _ st 20

940-8

ae 90 Albany. se
TOP FED CATTLE

June 12Valdosta .._....... Se 00s. 800.
















June 16Sylvester $:00-< 915 =
June 17Douglas = $004 3. ee
June 17Macon 9.00- 10.00
June 18-Alma 7.00- 7.75 oe
penne 192 -Ocihas = pee ee 9.50- 10.05 eg



AILK PRICESBy Tom Linder

















NOTICEWANTED

Responsible party to sweep and haul |
garbage from new Farmers Market in At-
Janta for the garbage. :

TOM LINDER







Mr. W. '. Anderson of The Macon Telegraph, called ate
tention to the fact that Georgia people are consuming a
large quantity of butter and cheese and other dairy products
brought i in from outside the state.
I called attention to the fact that large quantities of
milk substitutes containing coconut oil, detton seed oil, and
other fats, were being shipped into the state. I further
called attention to the fact that the Department of Agricul-
ture was placing withhold orders on these milk substitute
in every case where the Law Department ruled that they,
were in violation of the law. I also called attention to the
fact that the Department of Agriculture was making every
effort to stop bootleg milk and eream from being brought
into Georgia from other states.
Tam informed today that the Federal government has

ee (Continued on Page Two)










































FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES } |

Prices prevailing at following State Farmers Markets:
Savana oe



June 20 Atlanta
Beans (Lima), per bu. Hprs. 0 $1.00-1.25 1.25 |
Beans Gonap); per buy Hors... 1.50-1.75 eS
Beets, per doz. bunches Se .00- .60
Cabbage; bulk, per -100.1bs.4. 2D 75.
Cantaloupes, per bu. Hprs. See .00- .80
Corn (Green), per doz, ears 2 415- 25 19. 90
Cucumbers. per bus tips; ee -15-1.25 r.
Okra, per bu. Hprs. 1.50-3.00
Peas (Black-Eye), per Sp oes ee .00- .65

Peas: (Crowders);-per bu. Hprs52 = 60-75



Potatoes: (Irish), per 100 dbs. 2 = 1.00-1.85 .60-1.50 |
Squash, per bu. Hprs. . : 1.00-1.75 1,00
Tomatoes, per bu. Hprs. _...__. O25 0-3.25 1.50-2.00
Turnip Salad; per: bu. prs. = .35- .50 a=























Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned)









MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

June 20, 1941



Subject to Variation.
















































ATLANTA COLUMBUS VALDOSTA SAVANNAH
ee ee ee er zs. at| _sINDEX
Fees: Medium, Doz. 2 = Dee aad ee ae 8 = ee Go oe 23- 24 Special Notice <<. 2
Eggs, Small, Doz. seo = 21 | -19 ae 18 Plants tor Sale. 2 2 2
Hens, Col. 4% lbs. up _______-+----- He = es a fae = 48 as os oS Seed: for: Sale 2 oe 2
a eee ae ee eS 7 a Sooo .09- .10 | Corn and Seed Corn for Sale _____2
ea [dees ods foe ih See G5 1-18 Beans and Peas for Sale #42
fo aes 19 ss = ge 9b = eee 18 Peanuts and Pecans for Sale _._____ 2
Ducks, Lb. _________ - 10- = aww -il- - Se EO te He es | Potatoes and Vegetables for Sale __2
Geese, Lb. . Sa . se see : 2 Ri Miscellaneous for Sale __. 2-3
- Turkeys, Lb. pid SSG ie ee fe ny 15 ;
| Capons, Lb. : a Miscellaneous Wanted _... 8
_ Country Butter, best table, Lb. _----- 23 = oO s ee ee OO} Honey Bees and Bee Sup-
Field Peas, mixed; Bu. ...____--_------ G0 ee ~ 2.35 | 2.10 ples tor: Sale = = 8
Field Peas, not mixed, Bu, ___-------- BU0 2 95 i ee ee Shoe 2.25 aes : |
| Ear Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.), Bu... -73- .75 | __ pO ts LO aa = 60 | --_- (074 Boul ee ee ee cae
| Shelled Corn, _ re Oe ee Oe ee os $5 Se 75 oulEY for Sales
| Oats, Bu. pat <p eee a sae 26. 45 Poultry Wanted: 3
. Wheat, ee == 95 Sa 1.10 Rabbits and Guinea Pigs (Cavioal Saree
| Sweet Potatoes, No. 2s 3.00 810 | = 3.00 for Sale 3 ae =
| Cabbage, Green, per 100 Lbs. 400251754. eo 100. 1401. = 1.50 Cattle for Sal
4 Cabbage, White, per 100 Lbs. ___ 2 oe 140 20 [ee 3
| Peavine Hay, No. 1, Ton _.________--_----- 15.00-16.00 | __-14.00-15.00) 19-564 S 20.00 a ee or aoe ae ee
_ Peanut Hay, No. i. OR ee 10.00-12.00 | _____. 10.00-11.00 | R6ai - ses 3 = u ae or = esd
> Spanish Peanuts, No. t Tou 76.00-78.00 | 75.00-80.00 | WOGh <o fi ee a - Or Sale 2s
| Cottonseed (Prime) Ton NA00 fe Coe we
4 6 C.S. Meal, 8%, FOB Atlanta, Ton 29.00 bose ee 34.00 | $0 eee ee ee
CS. Meal, 7%, FOB Atlanta. Ton 27.00: 27.00-28.00 | oe 2800 Gag ee ae
oe Meal, 8% = ogo SO Sais | Pee SSO QA ke owers and Seed for Sale oe ae
























PRES






































Page Two |

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN



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 insertion of notices containing
more than 30 words including name and address.



40M LINDER

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin.

Published Weekly at

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

By Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissiener
Executive Office, State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.



Publication Office
114-212 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.



Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of

Market, 222 State Capitel,
Atlanta, Ga.



Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900.
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 8. 1917.

Accepted for














































PS.

neal a Page One)

just purchased on bids, six months supply of:
milk for the Army at Macon, Georgia. This milk,
presumably the lowest-bid, is being delivered at
2. 99 cents for each half pint. This figures 47.84
cents per gallon. The specifications on this milk:
require only 3.5 per cent butter fat.

~ Dairymen who haye been furnishing milk to:
he State Sanitarium at Milledgeville are getting,
as I understand it, 30 cents per gallon for
A 4.5 per cent milk.
Preducers who are can shippers are getting:
around 21 cents per gallon for 4.3 per cent milk.

The wholesale price of milk in Atlanta is 48) Leroy Tizhisey, Screven, Ri. 1, |
cents and the retail price is 60 cents.

I am having applications every week from, Seauty eag-plant plants, 500, ;
ocessers to bring milk and cream into Georgia,
| claiming there is a shortage of milk, At the
time it is my understanding that part of the van:
shippers milk is being sold as a surpius)
Since the government is paying 48 cents for;
3.0 per cent milk and the wholesale price of milk|
in Atlanta is 48 cents, it seems to me that the pro-:
shee ean shippers should be receiving at least
to 26 cents for their inilk, as the law provides that
the producers are to receive one-half of the
Pine price, :
_ The Department of Agriculture is anxious to:
help the Milk Control Board in
possible.
: The cost of maintaining a dairy and produc-|
ing milk is ine reasing and is bound to increase.
still further. It is most important that the pro-:
lucers get every dollar possible out of their milk.
Every applicant for a permit to bring milk ur i
eream into Georgia will be referred to the Direct-: &
or of the Milk ontrel Board and no perniit will Gainesville, 502 fudson St.
be granted unless the Director is unable to pro- -
. e the milk and cream required.

Same :

every way!

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Sees

. Since writing the above it has been | shipment. Claude
called to my attention that the Milk Control!

Board will have a hearing on July 28th to con-
r raising the price of milk le per quart in At-,
Janta. If this is done then the price paid to the
preducer can shipper should be not less than 26
to 28c per gallon. |

















: SPECIAL NOTICE

CORN,

~ GRAIN

arties interested in BUY- Go
: HAY AND ON-
(ONS, Ete.. BO bh get in touch |
us. _BUREAU OF MAR-
_ 222 State Capitol, Wa

PLANTS FOR SALE

_ Red skin P. R. potato plants,

insp., good

oi within 24 hours after or-

der received, 40e M. del. Dood
| Holland, Surrency, RE 2;

Red skin P. R. potato plants.

Goy, insp., 50c M. del. Exc. for







Cia NOTICE













BERRIES AND FRUIT
ties whe

Bla berries, Grapes,

ete.. in large quantities

th ison, please ad

upproximate eee sail

will



' haye
Musea- :



vise the
will
be | reaay 207 | prompt

what. have you? Mrs. Ruth
Ahl. Baxley, Rt. 2.

Cert. red skin P. R. plants,
ship any day. 50c M. del. Exc.
Ve first. L. E. Ahl, Baxley



Goy. insp. treated, Early Tri-
uimy Elta plants. Millions
shipment,
60c M. Good count and qual-
ity guar. H. L. Williams, Al-
ma. =< 8



potato plants, $1.00 M;

MARKET BULLET
PLANTS FOR SALE

IN
PLANTS FOR SALE




Wednesday, June 2
| SEED FOR SAL



White Ga. Collard plants,
head in winter, 20c C; $1.50
M. Seed, 60c Ib., 2 lbs. $1.00;
1 pk. cream sugar crowder
peas, $1.00; white lady peas,
10c Ib. Add postage te all.
Exe. , QO, Sikes; Sylvester.

P. R. potate plants, red or
yellow skin, Imp. and Insp., 5
M., $2.09. Prompt shipment.
ee count. F. G. Tyre, Bris-
ol.

Red _ skin potato plants,
State insp., treated, 65c del.
Good plants, full count. W. A.
Pearce, Baxley, RFD 4.

P. R. petate vines, 12 in.
leng, $1.50 M., del., $1.00 M.,
FOB, in Ga. T. L, Dukes,

Gov. Insp. 5 P. R. pota-
to plants, Grown from Cert.
seed. 40c M, FOB. Linton
Herndon, Odum, Rt. 2.

Goy. Insp. Imp. red skin P.
R. potato plants, grown from |
Gert. s@ed, 40 M. FOB. All
orders filled Promptly. Seat-
ten Herrington, Odum, Rt. 2.

Red and yellow skin P.-R.

treated. 50c M. del. Prompt
shipment. Willis M. Griffis,
Screven, Rt. 1.

Yellew and Red skin Imp.

P. R. Gov. Insp., . potatoes,
Full count, 30e M., 500, 20c.
You pay postage. Dudiey

Lightsey, Surrency.
Beoking orders for genuine



Baxley, Rt. 4.

State insp., P. R. and Early |
Triumph potato plants, 60c M.

10 M., $5.00. Count and qual-
ity guar, Mrs. A. B. Williams,
Alma.

P. R. potate plants, 60c M.,
del. Leona Dukes, Baxley, Rt.
4,

Marglobe, New Stone toma- ;
to plants, 75c M; 500, 50c; 15c
C: P. R. potato, $1.00 M._ x
del. Prompt shipment. ,

; wilt resistant Marglobe tomato

plants, ready July 12. 200,
35c, 500, Toc, $1.25 M. W. R.
Stephens, Dahlonega, Rt. 1..

Matchless and Favorite to-

mato plants, $1.00. M._ del.
Winifred Waldrip, Flowery
Branch.

Gov. insp.. P. 8. potato :

plants, 65e M. del: 5 M. $1.90:
cabbage plants, Dutch and |
Wakefield, 2hc 2-G;s
del; collard, same price.



Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Red and yellow skin P. 5
5

up, 85c M. . All del. Boi ned

shipment, | Mrs. Mary Crosby,

143. :
Gov. insp.. P. R. plants, red
and pink skin, 40c M. 2 M. up,
35c M. All FOB. Prompt ;



Baxley, Rt. 4.

Gov. insp., treated, Cert. red :
er pink P. R., plants, 50c M.; :
del. Faul Lightsey, Sereven. ;

Gov, insp. treated Early Tri- ;

umph potato plants, 75c M. P.!

P. No personal checks. Jay j
Mayes, Gainesville. Rt. 1, Box |!



,| collect; 10 M. or

grade! } Cabbage,

:fato plants, 65c M. del:

94 |

| 200, 90c: $1.65 M.

i skin PF. R: potate age: 60c
} :M.

count, ship-.

| nish game cockrel s,



12, i

P, R. and Nancy Hall potais
plants, 65c M. del; 50 M. Exp. |!
more, 45c M;!
Yemato and Coliaz dj
pliant, 300, 50c; $1.25 M. del. |
$1.06 M. Exp. Cel. Maj Or |
Crow, Gainesville, Rt, 1.

Big, stout. pink skim F. K.

setate plants, 50c Mi. postpaid. ;
| Exe. for

auytaing can -

i
and Biack ;

fla. High Bush
"6c; $1.80 M; Woarld Beater
Ruby King, Gait Wonder ad |
pm entoe pepper, 500, 5c;
$1.25 M. prepaid. R. Chanelor, |
batts: g

Red and pink skin P. R. po
5 v
$2.50 collect; Early Dutch cab- ;
| bage, 90c M. del. Exc. for;
white feed sacks. C. W. Smith,
Gainesville, Rt. 2. i

Goy. insp. red and pink shige
P. R. potato plants, 65c M. del. i
5 M. up, 50c M. Exp. Collect; ;
Early Dutch eabbage, 300, 35c;
500, 50c; 90c M. del.
| white feed sacks.
' Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Red and pink P. R. potate |
: plants, Gov. insp., 500, 35c;
60c M. All del. Amos Garrett. |
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Pure ted skin F. R. potate{_

| plants, Gov. insp. 70c M. Moss | iey for sale or trade for thin

' packed. Leon Gaff, Fitz gerald, |
i RE. 3.

Gig time Goon votaio viants, |
del; tmp. Poi
RR. Tac M. del: 5 M. $2.75; 19 |
M. $5.00 Exp. col. Both grown }

tem hand = selected, treated, |
cert. seed. C, <A. ~Pobds.}

5

Pink skin B. B. potate
Gey. Insp. and Peat ad;
M: 5 M. and up. 50c M.
del. Sat. guar.
ment, RB. R.

Gov. imsp..,
alants. 59c M. Over M., 45c

M. del. Good count, prompt
Tyre, Serev-





Adl
Frempt hip-
Smith, Serie.

i
B. H. potate | Neely Farm.

Gov. insp., red and yellow
3 M. up 50e . del. Geo.
Griffis, Screven.

P. R: potato planis, $1.00 M.
del. A. M. Beek, Baxley, Rt.
4, Box 79.

P,. R. and Naney Hall potato
plants, -55c M. del; 40 M. Exp.
Col; Cabbage, Tomato and Col-
lard, 500, 65c: $1.15 M. dei:
$1.00 M. Exp. Col; 10 M. $9. 00.
M. Q. preferred. John 2 S, Crow,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

State insp. P. R. potato
plants; New Stone. Gr. Balt.
trate plants, 500, 40c; 75c M.
del. . C, Rowe, Fitzgerald.

a skin P. R. potatoes,
50c M. FOB.; Hise White Cor-
$1.50 ea.;
$2.50 pair. "Frank Harris,
Baxley.

Thousands of Black Beauty
ggplants; Hot, bell and Pi-
mente. peppers, 50c C, $3.00
M.; Wakefield cabbage and Ga.
Collards. \Marglebe and Break
ODay tomatoes, 25e ., $1.75
M. All delivered, Mrs. H. V>

Franklin. eases



| Box 175. | FOB. WG. OQuinn, Baxley,

Exc. for | le
Bonnie |

, Macon, R. 4.

. i Turpin St.

: paid.

ft, wilt-resistant,
-average family) seed, 500 for

-Thornten, Jesup.

bu. W. W. Williams, Quitman.

Lrayville, Rt. 1.

-houn, Rt. 1.



+ eount.

: rency.
Vigorvyine iomaio plants, 50/

for 25c; old time red shallots,

40c gal. All mailed. L, A.
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Tomato, Margiobe,
Stone, Calif. Wender,
Beater, 15e C; $1.25 M:. Cab-
bage, E. J. Chas. W., 15e CG;
Ha Heading and eabbage-head- |
ng collards, 10e C., :
tars. H: L. Brittingham, Guy- .
ieee, < {

La. Sugar Yara poiato plants, A

$1.50 M FOB, John Under- |

| weod, Blakely. .
GF. ap. FP. &K. potato

piants, 56c M. del., 5 M. and i-

un. by exp., 45 M. del., 40c

Re. 4.

Gor. insp. red or yellaw Y
/R. potatoes, 60c M. 5 M., $2.7
Frempt shipment, full paaet
Watis Crosby, Graham.
Gen. P. R. potatc plants, red
and nink skin. 40c M.. 2 M., up
: 35c. M. Arlesse McCall, Sur-
| rency.

Gory. insp. and eentod B=
potate plants, geod plants, full
count, 55c M. del.; 2 M. up 50c

. del. W. D. Lightsey, Screyv-
_



SEED FOR SALE



150 bushel oats, sound as
gold. Also 7 P. C. pigs, 6 wks.
ia@ld, $7.00 pr. A. B. Woodward

Oats, wheat, rye, and bar-

proeod. sows, pigs or yearlings.
J, I. Walker, Macon, Bex 349,

Dill seed, 10e pki.
' Jackson, Fayetteville, Rt. 2.

Chufa seed, $1.00 pkg. Post-
A. F. Parrish, Baxley.

Beardless Bariey seed; lim-
ited amount from ithe finest
field of Barley raised this year |
in Gaz productien ave erage ov- |

er 65 bu. to the acre, $2.00 |



bu. FOB. Cash er mnoney Order |

Pieree W. Cebb, Norerbss, at
Recleaned Chufa seed, $2.75 |
bu. J. D. Bichards, Pavo, Rt 2.
Climbing tomato (grows 15
large fruit:
3 vines preduce enough for

25c, Plant until July. W. M.

Recleaned Chufa seed, $3.00

New erop Purple Top, White
Globe and Seven Tep = turnip
seed mixed, 10c for large tbls.,
4 for 30c; large teacup-full,
80c, postpaid. Ed Carroll, Mur-

Old fashioned Halt Runner
beans, white and brown strip-
ed, 25c cup; 3 cups 70c post-
paid. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Cal-

10 lbs . speckled crowder
peas, $1.00; Striped Half Run-
ner garden . beans, tender and
sound Po Ge: Brown,
Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

10 tons chaff Crimson Clov-
er seed, 6c lb: 600 bu. Cokers
Fulgrain, Str. 1 oats, $1.25 bu:
50 - bu. Cokers Victorian eats,
$2.00 bu; 500 bu. Maretts
Beardless Barley, $1.25 bu. All
seed grown ae year. FOB. B.
c. Teasley, M. D., Hartwell. -



petate plants, Gov. Insp. .and ose

$1.00 M. |75c bu. FOB Piedmont.
Lee |
Crow. Gainesville. Rt, 2. Box | Collier, Barnesville.

| 2 tons

shipment, 24 hour service. Full; wanee St.
R. E. Tomberlin, Sur-j

i vil free, 65 bu. at my

Nev |
World | :

"gsc M.~

| PEANUTS AND PE

Geo. W.;
Evans, Trwinville.

; 50c doz. P. P. Mrs

25 seeds of the best fla
squash grown, grows te
mous size and will ki
winter if kept in warm
fer 10 postpaid. Mrs.
Thorpe, Rising Fawa., Rt,

CORN AND SEED CoR
FOR SALE |






























































800 bu. corn for sa
bu., FOB warehouse.
Gholston, Comer.

600 bu. No. 1. slipped: sh
ear corn, 7@e bu., at my
5 mi. No. Louisville on
leten Highway. Milton
Louisville.

50 er 6@ bu. corn for sa
my home, 3 mi. West of
ery Branch, Mrs. Maude 1
Flowery Branch.
200 bu. ear corn, 7T5c by
sale at my barn. Gl
Swain, Wayeross, Rt. 1.
300-500 bu. chgice Wha:
prolific slipped shuck ear
treated twice for weevil
rats, ready for infmediate







chaser to load the corn. J,

125 bu. corn, 7T5c bu. at b
Runrer peanut
$12.50 ton at barn. W. e
pon, Fitzgerald, 610 Wert

40 bu. good white corn, \

also 1 ton good peanut
$8.00 ton., 8 mi. Southw
enna. D. A, Patterson
na, Rt. 1. : :

BEAN 5. AN D PEAS.
_

eet eases dee sere Cinco entn ai Ram Tamme

iG pure soe
peas, 1940 crop, geod germ
iOtl, $2. 50. bu., Exc
calves, pigs, Leghorn pul
rye or other values.
Helms, Buena Vista.









a 25 th.: 56 Lbs. or mor
lb by exp. Mrs. Dan C,
fington, Gainesville. Rt



Fe SALE



Small Spanish peanu
lb; imp. large, white S
6c lb. A. M. Aiken, Newt

50 lbs. No. 1 Va. Bunch p
nuts in hull, unmixed, a
lbs. No. 1 N. C. Runa
hull, unmixed, ea. 5c Ib.
barn. W. S. Norton, Ed :

150 lbs: Stewart Pec.
lb.. FOB. F. P. Jones, es
Cochran, Talking Rock. R.

POTATOES AND
VEGETABLES FOR SA

Sey bu. Legkoeut Mtn. si
Trish potatees. 2c lh., FOB Tal
lapoosa, or $1.10 at my home
J. Emmette Chandler, 7
poosa, Rt. 2.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE









2 acres cantaloupes a
acres Cuban Queen wat
ans ready for truek about J
25th, at right price.. W.

Rattle, Yellow reot, 20
| Butterfly reet, 25e le:
; cainip, hearhound, 6 b
25c; red. sassafras root, 2
dill sprays 36c C.; garlic bul
a
White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1

Poteered: sh plants,
reoted, mass packed, gar
Burdock plants, ea. 2 doz
Dill sprays large pkg.,
Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Alto.

2 lots of nice, clean, doy
feathers. 50 Ibs. ta lot, $12
a, lot. Mrs. G. RB. Slap
Marshailville.

Lady Slipper, blood
plants, 50e dez; catnip ep
mint celts feet, sp
horsemint, Lonraeenl
dbl. and single tans:
sage, wild almond. baln
doz. plants del. Ga. a
M. Halloway, Dahlonega, R

Seme ald lard, 5c |b.
E. Scott, Canton. 140 Cc

St
Yellow reat, 10 lb. Ra
weed, queen of the mea

reot, Mayapple, 25c lb;
fras and plum are
Add postage Hoy!
pens, Talking el 'R
OATS:

Exc. 4000 P,

Z :
new for 5 bu. pots if
oats not ready, can

in September. H. L





esday,

Z

MISCELLANEOUS
cas OR SALE





15 or 100 Ibe. or ate niee
ize (just smaller than guinea
gz) bulbs, for sale. Mrs.
rome A. Bell, Middleton, Rt. 1.
3 1-2 lbs. new duck feathers,
$3.75. Miss Anne Lyle Rob-
erts, Lawrenceville, Rt, 3.
ellow, sassafras. queen of
the Meadow, Butterfly roots, |
- 25c ib. or 5 lbs. $1.00: Rattle
root, 25c lb.: Peppermint, cat-
~ -nip, Horehound, 25e doz. bun-
- ehes: Grub or Star root, 50



= og Blood roots, 75c lb. Mrs.

C. Hester, Dahlonega, Rt, 1.
__ Yellow dock, Burdock, Sas-

safras, iid eherry and plum.
| bark, poke reot, 10 lb. Queen
f the meadow, rattle weed,
25c lb. Add postage. Madge
Good used feathers. 25c lb.
Miss Alice Stokes, Jasper, Rt.
ae Ay ese

_ MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED












SEED;

Want California beer seed. !
Write J. A. Johns, 601 Mag- |
nolia St., Fitzgerald. {
EGGS WANTED:
i setting ef purebred dark
Cornish Bulldog str. eggs. Mrs.
BM. Kitchings Jeffersonville.
PEAS WANTED:
' Will exchange red P. R. po-
faio plant fer peas, hay peas;
or crowder peas, any var.,
plants at $1.00 M. Write first.









June 25,1941.

| BANTAMS:

1 Buff Cochin Bantam roos- [hh

ter and 5 Buff Cochin bantam: 18 mos. old, for Buff Cochin
bens, e 00 ea., Or all for $5. a : Bantams. _ Gordon Pece.

Je-;

+June 30.






as. Mary E. Turner, Alma,
BEANS: |
'_ Want butter bean seed, :
Bunch or xuaning white oF}
colored. Mrs. W. B. Wade, Da- |
mascus, Rt. 1. i
PLANTS:

Want 150@ bunch or short |





-yine sweet potato plants. J.:
. A. King, Unadilla. ; i
- QUINCES:
. Wont few bushels Quinces,





Sdend price per bu. ~ Mrs.
Montgomery, Summer ville.

HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE

erin sos ee rae

New 1941 crop Ext. honey. |
10 Ib, pails, $1.00 ea., FOB.;
Es Money Order. James Sirmans, |
Jdr., Homerville.
Choice, white Comi.
: 10 i. ails, postpaid, $1.35:
to 0 Ib. cans, 12c del. D,
a, Bee ae Bt 4. i
% lbs. bright BeeSwax, $1.00 |
for 7 lbs. : Enclose postage.
aus. . S. Gunter. Buford, Rt.




honey, j
50
N.| RE



ay Galiberry comb hon--
. ey, 10 lb. pail posipaid in Ga., |
- $1.50; Case of 6. FOB here,
$7 50. New crop, new contain- |
Bre. J: -C, Jernigan, Dupont, | |
Rt. i.
Hest grade hories, opb, is |
stacked in 2 1-2 gal. glass jars;
Ext, honey is then poured into:
the jar to preserve the comb; ;
jars wt. about 30 lbs. net, Sell :
or exc. for home cured meat, |
or baby chicks at right price. :

la. prepay chgs. Mes. L. B. ;
Cheses, Kingsland.
-16 lb. pails Fey, Ext honey |
to &s., $6.50 FOB: 2-10 lb. :
postpaid, $2.70; 6-10 lb. No 2
grade, 1940 crop, $4.00 FOB:
1-10 jh. postpaid, $1.00; 2 10:
Th. postpaid, $1.90. John A.}
ney: Jesup, P. O. Box
tT

ferigni Galberry strained |
honey, 10 lb. pail postpaid.
$1.65: 6-5 lb pails, $3.55; 1-6
Ib. can, $5.95, both
prepaid. Quality guar, Prompt,
: H. L. Hallman, Na-









































}
express



EGGS FOR SALE

eeebred large type Corniak
eggs, 90c for 15. $1.25 for 24.
P Crate ret. Mrs. A. G.
Clarke, Abbeville, Rt. 2.
@uail (Ga.) eggs, $3.00 doz.,
(setting). W. A. Pope, Atlan-
= 1388 Northview Ave., N. E.
3844.
: Blue Slate
Texas Turkey Ranch)
@ggs, fresh and fertile, daily
urned, $2.25 prepaid. Mrs.
Gideon J, Holton. Baxley, Rt.

(stock from a
turkey

_. Buff Cochin bantam eggs,
31.00 per 15 del. C. B. Elling-

ton, Rutledge.

Ringneck pheasants eggs for

Sale. $1.50 doz. Amilee Long,

Bremen.

~ POULTRY FOR SALE

: AUSTROLOR PES,

2 Black and 1 White Austra-
Jorpe cockerels; 1 New Hamp-
Bhire Red cockerel. All AAA,

b. 1941 hatch. $1.50 ea. Not
re ~ Gracy McCurley, Ac-



| ashioned eollard
stem and other kind.

LEGHORNS:

| TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
: DUCKS, ETC:



Roi LTRY FOR SALE |

POULTRY WANTED







/

hens, 2 cocks, 1 yr. old, $15.00 }
or separately. B. L. Kirkland,
520 Center Hill Ave.. NW, At- |
lanta.

5 purebred Golden Seabright
Bantam cockerels, fancy type.

Jan: hatched.. For quick sale, :

$3.00 for lot. FOB. Nettie Dean,
Royston, Rt. 1.

\

ER ROCKS:
50 B. R. roosters,4 wks. old,

Crooms, Cochran, Rt. 2.

6 purebred B. R. and 8 pure- |
bred White Wyandottes hens, red pullets,
{$1.25 ea. FOB; 6 mixed hens, , you have.

20c ea. Mrs. A. T.}

| Want to hear Con oe that; rich yellow butter with good.

t



_all laying, 85c ea. FOB; 8 fry- |

ers, wt. about 1 1-2 tbs. 50c ;
ea. FOB. Mattie B. McPher-
son, Rabun Gap, Rt. 1,

i
i

| BANTAMS:

has Parminter Red chickens. | attention. E.. H. Toole, | Mid
; Cockerel wanted. Miss Bessie | ville, R. 1.
Logan, Atlanta, Rt. 8. Box 619. | Nice yoke of steers, 2 1-2

BARRED ROCKS:

Want
shan B
8 wks.
raise.

Rt. 1,

BABY CHICKS:

Want

to raise until 10 wks. old on
50-50 basis.

Want
pullets,

> pay eash. Write.
da Frasier. Buford, Rt.

B. R. cockerels, direct from | 119.

Carters, AAA str., Bloodtested,
highest quality with breeders. |

-. Hatched 5th of Apr. Mrs.
Grady H. Gibson, Waycross.

GAMES AND GIANTS FOR

_ SALE:

Pure Ark. Trevelers hens. ;
$1.50 ea.: Stags and pullets,
$1.00 ea. Guar. pure _ steck.

ze E. Dunlap, Chauncey.

& Shawlneck stags (The
; Roquemore Str.). Also seve-
ital Grady stags. Guar. all to
be pure game.. W. G. Jones.
: Blakely.

i, & or. old,
Ftarris Game cock, $3.50: 1
, Ark. Traveler, 2 yrs. old, $2. 50;
Warhorse. $2. 50: 2 white Span-
gle old fashioned -Canonball,
$2.50 ea. C. R. Wade, Warren-

1 purebred, i 1-2 yr. old,
Black breasted red Game roos-
ter. Already trimmed, $2.50.
net prepaid; also 4 Ibs. old
seed.
50c lb.
Mrs. W. tL. Allred, Tallapoosa,
ne 2.

AAA big type W. L. pullets,
Barron Str., Apr. hateh, 3
j mos. old July lst. 75e ea FOB.
We less than 100 shipped.
/ Chas. T. ,McMillan, Gaines-
iyille, Rt. 8.

.406 Big Eng. Barren AAA
iW. L. pdliets.
trapnested. Frorm Ped. 300 or
mere egg stock hens.

fiingneek Doves

Centr al Ave.

Baye Guineas, 1Ge ea. del.
Se Barnett, Rt. 2. Mad-

pone

15 Day-Old speckled Gui- ;
neas witk chicken (mother)
hen, $2.09; HKig-bone White
Wluscovey ducklings, 19 with
chicken (mother) hen, $2.00;
Big-bone Mammeth Bronze

Turkeys with chicken hen, 8,
$3.00; Eggs del. Turkey, $2.00
doz.; Dueck, 75e doz.; Guinea,
50c per 15, $1.50 per 598. Pre-
fer M. GC. Mrs. Boyd Baggett,

: Douglasville, Rt. 1.

24 White Pekin ducklings, 1
mo, old, 25c del. Mrs. Milton
Minsew, Macon, Rt. 3.

MINORCAS:

3 Minorca cocks,-used this
season, extra good stock. $3.00
ea. Alse 2 extra good Golden
Sebright hens, $3.00 for two.
Geo. S. Austin, Atlanta, Rt.
63.

Buff Minorea pullets, 3 wks.
old, $3.25 doz. Utaexcelled lay-
ers. Few baby chicks, from
$2.50 hundred up. .. O.. dD:
D. W. Nichols, Kingston.

RHODE ISLAND REDS:
8 hens, 1 rooster, all pure-

bred, Consisting of 4 R. I.
reds, 4 white rocks, 1 Buff
seen 1940 hatch. $1.00 wet

rs

ve te call for them.
mee Groover, Atlanta, 756

Memorial Dr.

5 Ib. Yancey :

: TURKEYS AND Gllese:

<

: Cert. $1.50 ea., $1.25 in lots of '

blue :-



?

iA R, Andrews, Augusta, 1518 |

GEESE |

$i24 pri

i var,
! tell.



Want
turkey

halves to 6 wks.
portation chgs.one way and

furnish

A. B. Whaley, Rock Springs,

Rt. 1,

Other party pay trans-

BARRED, WHITE AND OTH portation chgs,
i Mrs. Minnie Horne,

au

; 2 re ee aes 8
Evehange, 5 light Brahma: 2nd 9 mos. 0. genera
ens in good condition, laying | tions, A. R. cows, from A. R.

Sire, popular breeding. $100.00
ea. Reg. in buyers name. Miss

j1
<8 ee Bryan, Grayson, R.

i
= Ne ia | mu ond Jey me eo
Show-type Cornish bantams | | gen g quali ies, , i
from wpe Cope bs %) . fon. . oo 905, ee milk fresh July 15th. Gives

43 1-2 gal. milk and plenty of



Buff Or-
F raise to.
furnish feed and!

| 875. 00 Raymond Crane, Ris-
ng Fawn, Rt. 1.

- Fine 1 mo. old, Jersey Bull

Calf, reg. im buyers name,

200 B. R. or
sas chicks, to

both | WAYS. | Ville, Bt, 3.

Cadwell, ; Several fresh grade Sere
cows. Mrs. B. G. Lee, Rose
Dairy, Macon, (Bass. oe, near
'Holton), |

HOGS FOR SALE

3 each, male and female, S.
P. C. pigs, 12 wks. old, $8.00

3 to 500 baby chicks



Prefer B. R. or
- Notify. me what
Mrs. FE. B. Allen.

25 bantam hens

/



or

als kerel. Will|ea- with reg. papers, or $7.00
Se nee, Agana: ea., without. Betty. Zane Hodg-
es, Sandersville, Rt. 3 (4-H

| Member.)

Blaek Guinea pigs and hogs
from $7.00 ea. and up, J, T.
| Brown, Elberton, Rt. 3.

2 purebred male P. C. pigs,
5 mos. old. about 75 lb. wt.,
$15.00, or $8.00 ea. George H.
Bennett, Madison, Rt. 4.

6S. P. C. boar pigs, 9 wks.

3,Box

to get 25 or 50 M. B.
Poults to raise on
Pay trans-

feed and labor. Mrs.



RABBITS AND GUINEA

old, reg. buyers name, $6.00
~~ oo Davis, Warthen,



PIGS (Cavies) 7On SALE| S. P. C. pigs, male and fe-
3 = old, finest};
championship. br ing. Can.

2 N. Z, white soos 18 mos.} furnish unrelated pairs. E. K.
old, 8-10 Ibs.. $1.00 ea. Raleigh Overstreet, Sylvania.

Gladney, LaGrange, 510 Green- Purebred Berkshire pigs,

wile Sh | |8 wks. old, for sale. 0. G,

Entire stock of rabbits, 17) Warren, Atlanta, 1852 Fiat

grown does, bred, 4 grown, Shoals Ave.. S. E.

bucks, 40 that are half grown,
3-4 are N. Z. Whites, others,
Gray and Black.
Consider
| Hill, Evaville.

lot,

Black

mos. old, 50c ea. plus postage.

Ronaid Lynch, Rome. Rt 1. _ C. Brewer, Danielsville, Rt. +
30 White N. Z. dabbits, 10+!

i2wks. ae $1. 25 to ay 50 pr; 10 pigs, big bone Guinea; 10

20 N. Z. Reds, 12-14 wks, old, | Pigs half big bone Guinea and

$1.50 to $2.00 pr; 6 bucks, -nalf Hampshire, Ali 6 wks.

$2.00 and $2.50 ea. Mrs. Julia Id. $5.00 ea; also 4 brood

Varnadore, Atlania, 130 So. | sows, B. Bone Guinea, $3000

Candler Road. S. E.
A gray buck, 6 mos. old, 7T5c!
cash. Also 25 Guinea pigs |

(Cavies),

Purebred Brokenose Berk-
shire pigs, 6 to 8 wks. old, for
sale. L. C. Hall, Atlanta,
Fiat Shoals Ave. S. E. |

6 pure big bone Black Afri-
,ean Guinea pigs, 6 wks.
and treated. $7.00 ea., shipped.

$32.00 for
trade. R. B.

and White rabbits, 2- 3



| 2. Mrs. J, M> Morris, Stone
Mtn.. Rt. 1.
_ Black Essex male, 175 Ibs.,

ea. or $1.50 pait: young ones, a weaned pigs, $10.00 ea. Ap-

5Oc ea.

,somback, 302 S. Harris St.,;
Bloodtested, | East Point, i

Selid

Write : rabbits, 7 wks. old, es. pr.!



CATTLE FOR SALE

plication for reg., and treated.
W. J. Bargeron, Sardis.

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

No ehks. B. H. Hol- |

Ca. 6744.



white ans solid black |



for prices. Henry V. Kiser, | nos old, $1.00 pr., 1 large pr. 1) FOR SAS S
Gainesville, Rt. 2. | of black rabbits, $3.00; i large | Black mare saddle horse
; PEACOCKS. PHEASANTS, ; j wae a i = poe iL eos 9 7 old, Rood height,
: oS or chic a aits, 9.00; also mare
PIGEONS, NC | 264 Alexander St..; aa. WwW, At- | mule eolt. 3 yrs... gle never
56 pairs White King Pigeons : lanta. | been broke, $75. At my
| agied and working: 200 fryers, i New Zealand white rabbits | farm prices. Ale Stephens,
-{ 8-4 Ibs. ea. for sale. Write | and Guinea pigs, all sizes, for, | Jonesboro, RFD.
iP. i. Bramblett, Griffin, fale, W. Harrison, Fitzgerald, | Mule for sale at my barn, 1 }

2 8 te

mi.
sard, College Park, Rt. 1.



Young vesger. miiking 6 qis.

Extra fine, 11090 Ib. 8 yr. old
gray brood mare. Extra fine

daily, also White Saanan goat, smother and splendid work an-
15 mos. old, milking 3. qts. (imal, D. L. Hieks, Roberts,

daily, for sale;
Mexican cuail, also
Dr. D. A. Bagley, Aus- i

want to buy!
common :

Black mare mule, wt., 1100
Ibs, 10 yrs. cid, sound, work
i anywhere. . $65.00 cash at my
barn: nice heifer, White Face

My reg. herd of Aberdeen | half Jerseys and half Here-

Angus cattle,

Sire, 2-

breeding.
and younger bulls, priced rt. |
John Walls, Rock: Springs.

Reg.
old,

2 reg.

est blood lines, eld enough for |
getvice ang in cond. $100.00 ea. | yrs. old, wt. 1500 Ibs
at my farm, or trade for milch | fine stud, $200.00.
or heavy spring cows,
see if interested. W. A. Big-
gers, Greenville. :

Sev. Jersey cows with Ist FOR SALE
ealf, also 1 Jersey bull, for;
sale. W. M. Chester, Dun- | 2-1 yr. fresh Saanan goats,
woody, Rt. 1. i have triplets, 4 qts., $15.00 ea;.

fine, $60.00. Mrs.
Jones. Fairburn, Rt. 2.

4

including herd ford, (mother, thorobred ie
Oo. :

Rosemere gal. Jersey}, $15.00.
heifers ! Williams, MeRae, Rt. 1.
1 mule, work anywhere,
| $50. 00; 2 heifers, ready to
Jersey bull, 2 1-2 yrs. | breed, $45.06: also a cultivat-
S.. E. or, eng. and some other farm
| equipment for George
' Poole, Jasper,

1 black Pere

-years old.
Also cows,

sale.
Rt. 2

Hereford bulls of fin- we
aron

mare, 4

bred to
Chris Car-
Fairburn, Rt. 2.

pet naming Set Metin pers Sine ices nehe ine

Come den,

cine bape seep cttonrentim

| SHEEP AND GOATS



Fine Jersey Mileh cow, now | Nubian-Toggenburg buck, $15;

dry, $45,00.

alson.
1.

Jersey-
purebred cow, Ist calf 1 week |

8 mi. West Her- 15 bucks, 3 mos. old, $3. 00. ea.,
Leon Crook, Tugin Rt. | also nice mare, $50. 00: want a

i cow. Mrs. Nora Smith. Ar-
mixed, | noldsville.

Twin

Guernsey,

Toggenburg wether

old. Heavy milk str. gentle, ne. kids, naturally hornless, 4 1-2

bad habits. Reasonable for! mos. old, from large silk
eash. Mrs. A. O. Dorman, | stock, for sale. C. E. Dukes,
Fayetteville. . Norcross. phone 3.

14 mes. old reg. Guernsey |,
bull, from Gayoso sires. Beau- |
tiful animal.

Bright,
Good

cow with young heifer calf,
$70.00 at ee

Pelham,
Rt, 2.

Booking orders for reg. pure-



bred Toggenburg kids for July

$100.00. J. T.!| del. Best blood lines and from

East Point. a high producing dam. At
Jersey, 3-gal. milch'stud, reg. purebred Tog. buck.

pe: $5.00 fer purebreds: $3.00
4 1-2 mi. So. ! for grades. Warren Rollins,
J.C. ica Pelham, au anta, 349 Murray Hill Ave.,
eee De 6912.

a



yrs., well broke, fat, and nice.

20.00. A, Ki Ly "
$ See eee igrades. F. EK, Grubbs,

350 |

leap tok

4

ur, Rt. I, "phone Ma 8030.

\I. C., Black P. C. or Big

Alte-Mile High breeding

HOGS WANTED: :

| Wrightsville, Rt. 2.
old |



| Mrs.

| for light farm work.

College Park. HT. Han~ (Or Bo, Seid work, Mea

' small salary.
~quitt, 1717 Wildwood Dr









$3.00; 3








$2.50 or $1.00 ea. E
keys or chickens. R
tian, Atlanta, 16 Schoen.
E. Lakewood Heights.

Fresh Saanan, reg.
Does, ne herns. 4-5 qts.
Alssa. PUNE stock, $5
$59.00. W. J. Suiumilin,
Grand Ave, Center et
lanta.~

Reg. pur ed kids
srades ef best Nuni
Ing. Reg. purebred
service of TaCrescenta-








































































































































































$5.00 for purebred;

rest.

Will rent 1 er 2 goats
liable party in or near

ta. Mrs. G. H. Berry. De



LIVESTOCK WANTE!



Want 20 head good

Guinea, 60-100 lbs. ea
market price. W. M.
Blue Ridge.

Want 1 O. Cc male pi
to 12 wks. "od Se ice
Arabi, Rt. ,

2 big al black P.
pigs, weigh about 45 I
Sub. to reg., $8.50 ea.
H. Wood, Jeffersonvill

Purebred Hampshires, -
old, either sex. $11.00 ea.
in buyers name. I. M. Flo
Ludewici, oe

ment, $8.00 ea,
Baxley, Rt. 1.

RABBITS WANTED:

Wart a Chinchilla Doe,
3-12 mos. old. Trade a pair
N. Z. Whites for same or
buy Dee. BR. Lamar Bran

CATTLE WAN TED:

Want 2 young calves not
er 2 or 3 wks. old. Write w
you have and. best pri A
HH. Bennett, Madison,

Want to buy 6 to |
Guernsey bull calves. ae
about 1 week of age.
prices, deseription, and
ing. Sarah Bryan, Gra

Want 6 to 10 baby
cheap for cash, within
here. State full particula
first letter. Rufus Merri A
Lyons Rt, 1.

GUINEA PIGS WANT D

Want some Guinea
cheap, (as express is abou
they are werth). Ceo. S..
tin, Atlanta, Rt. 63.

FARM HELP WAN

Want white woman, not
er 40, willing to do light f



mon t}
John Mayrikis, 2101 J
usta Ave., Savannah.

Want a middleaged +
to help with light ee
no field. work. Good hom
Mrs. L. B.-

hore and $10.00 per

Want white reliable
to live in 2 unfurnished roo
ef mv house te help with far
work. Able to finance s
Also want white or co
woman between 25 and 50
light farm work. - Milk
cow, Write fer details.
Willie Mae Jackson, - Adai
ville. Rt. 3.

Want at once Farm bee
Must be able to plow. $15.
month, board and laund
Write at once. Mrs.
Crow, Gainesville, Rt, 2.

Want immediately, ex
enced dairy hand. Also
farm hand. Chas. Von
ner, Stiles Avenue, Sav.

Want settled, white w
n
werk. Home and small

Want man and wife, or Sor
to care fer Dairy of 25 co
$35.00 mS. house and wo
Must be sober. Ut T. Smi
Mansfield.

Want white or colored
ily for farm near Atlanta on
straight time or day basis,

A. Murphy, Atlanta, 23
Ponce de Leon Ave. ;

Want -farm raised wh
boy, 12-17, te live on fa :
one of family, of m





I. Tracy, Valdosta, Rt.




























































FARM HELP WANTED

Z
Want white woman, 25, not}
er 50. for light farm work, '
field work. Private room, :
food home. Help with flow-|
ers. Write at once. Mrs. W.}

>. Thatcher, Chickamauga, Rt. ;
Want man with small family
px farm work. Furnish 4 at
louse, wood, garden and:

ap

patch and hire by the day. W. |

Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Want unencumbered, white
oman, 24-35, for light farm.
rk, no field work, near At-
an a Room, board furnish-

ive age, salary expected



nd ref. Mrs. W. R. Vance,
ecatur, Rt. 1,
Want at once _ industrious,

mencumbered white or color-
girl or middleaged woman
to milk 2 cows and do other
fight farm work, no field work
mie or. see. Mrs). J.D:

rst. Ochlocknee, Rt. 2. _

Want at once, nice, clean |
white woman for light farm,
work, no field work, Room,:
board and salary. Good place
Tight party. Mrs. E, Cobb,
dale, 119 Grove St. .

Want good woman or giti:
_ light farm work, no field |
vork. $2.50 week and board. :
poly at once. Middleaged |
ace preferred. Mrs. T. A. i
Dallendore, Griffin, Rt. C.

Want good colored woman.
have home on farm place,
ith husband, to do day work
d look after things. Small 4
. Dr. D. A, Bagley,









MOUSE

ustell.
Want nice, unencumbered |
hite woman to live in home|
modern conveniences) with
iddleaged couple and do light
m work, no field work.
s. O. D, Simmons, Mariet-
Rt. 3. phone 756 J.

Want settled, dependable,
ite woman, for light farm
<. no field work. $15.00
and board. Good home.
irs. R. W. Beaudry, Decatur,
Superior St. =

work: no field work, but
refer being able to milk oc-
ionally. Good ref. required.
to 40 yrs. preferred. $3.00
ek and good home (modern
mveniences). T. G, Hasty,
nsington.
nt white girl, 19 to 30
light farm work, no field
- $8.00 mo. and board
home with oljd couple.
r Wilson, Stapleton. x
int white woman, 35-40,
ight farm work, no field
rk. Small salary, room and
ees. A. F, Hale, At-
642 Lawton St. S. W.



Want white woman, 35-40,
. for light farm work, no
work. Room, board and



wall salary. R. G. Fowler,
hamblee. i
Want refined middleaged

n for ordinary light farm
res. Np field work. $4.00
reek. Job permanent if sat-
factory, Mrs. Inez Brown,
Meansville, Rt. 1.



4 a caretaker for 181
res of land, barn and _ or-
ard. ~2 miles from river, 2
les from highway. Rent free

ght party. See at once. !
1 cow and calf. ang 50
of chickens to sell. Frank
tite, Carters.
Want settled, healthy, unin-
bered white woman for
eneral light farm work, flow- |
5, poultry. ete. For home; !
d and $10.60 month. . 2 in
ly. Mrs. Mobley, Concord. |,
foung married man, 2: chil-
wants job on farm, driv-
uck,. ete. Exp. in pro-





and poultry farming.
fer near Atlania. bee Ry
urney, Atlanta, 1583 Wood-

Ave. :

oung man, employed, de-
change, farm or other
<. Some exp. Dairy. Must
agreeable people. $1.50
yr $8.00 week, with house,
Atlanta. Begin July Ist.
ox and:self only. J. A.
yn, Chamblee, Rt. 1.

OSITIONS WANTED





CORRECTION: Man, 54 yrs.
ef age wants job operating
Mill, Cotton Gin, Grain



arm Machinery. Go any-
where. Ref. if desired. H. C.

feal, Atianta, 1043 Curran St.





ant light farm work, no
work or milking, near At-
a. Reasonable salary. Miss |

oe





Lee Griffin, Hazlehurst.

farm. Exp. and good

St. 5. W

Yaise on shares, with plenty of

Shelnutt, Glenn, Rt. 1.

slightly crippled but can = do
-most any farm work,

i: Wadley, Rt. 2..

-wants job, doing light farm

children. Mrs. B. F. Huggins,
. Fender,
Capable, efficient, middle-

Ezell,

1 or any kind of Mill andj;

ng white, girls, 21 andj:

ine Reynolds, Glenwood.| 497 Captiol Avenue, |

Middleaged. woman wants
light farm work, Can milk,
but no field work. A Satis-

factoty worker. References.
$3.00 to $3.50 week. Mrs. Lu=
la Haddock, Moultrie, 314 ist
Ave.

Want light farm work, no
field work, for reasonable sal-
ary and good home (with not
more than 1 child in it), Mrs.
Beulah @G. Marvin, Atlanta, !
324 W. Peachtree St. N. W. |

Christian, white woman de-.
sires job on farm with old'
christian people for good andj;
small salary. Poultry and light;
farm work, no field work. '
ae bie J = - Phillips:

Ss *

White girl with comnion ed-
ucation, wants light farm work !
no field work, for reasonable :
salary and home. Miss Minnie

;

>
3

i

Madison, :
)

i

y

i
$

farm work. no field work, for ;
good home and salary. Mrs. .
Katheryn Casey, Rockmari, Rt. :
2 care of J. R. McCowan. i

Respectable, young eclored :

man wants job on farm. Exp. |
in tractor and truck driving. :

Furnish ret. Now employed. !
but want change. Write or:
see. Joe Jenkins, Sandersville. |

Gen Del.
Young man wants

job on:
worker. ;
Near At-:

i

Can drive car. etc.

lanta. $4.00 week, board and!
laundry. Come at once. E. J.i
| Stallings, Atlanta, 20 Glenn!

n>.
Want job feeding and tend- :

ing to livestock on farm. Sin- |

gle, 53 years old, settled. R.:

M: Purcell, Decatur

Lake Dr. =

Settled, unencumbered #0-.
man (white) wants light farm.
work. In answering, give par-'
ticulars as to duties. Catherine |
a Seuss Atlanta, c-6 Gen.:

el,

Woman, alone, wants light
farm work, no field work, for
home and small salary. Mrs.
James Pyran, Atlanta, 193
Fenwick St. c-o W. H. Lloyd.

Middleaged ~ woman place ;
with elderly woman, light
farm work, no field work,/}
$2.50 week and home. Can
drive car. Mrs. L. C, Orsdale,
Atlanta; c-o Gen. Del.

Man and helper wants light
farm work. Can run water
grist mill, drive car or truck. j
Best of ref. dont drink booze.
$10.00 to $12.00 me. and trans-
vortation: for both. G. Watson,
Toomsboro. ps

Want Lt h. crop for 1942.
Standing rent, and cattle to

hay land and pasture. Troy M.

42 yr, Ad man, white man,

wants
job on farm for now and 1942.
Paul Bennett, Thomasville, Rt.
1, e-o J. D. Ayres.
_Country raised colimed boy. '
i7, wants job on dairy or |
poultry farm. $3.50 to $4.00'
week and board. J. D. Greene, !
Single, 37 yr. old, winite man |
wants job on farm. Well exp.,.



no heavy work. Prefer with:
elderly people.

Robert Lee!
Duncan, Oglethorpe, Rt. 2, c-o
Mrs. Ola Calley,

White boy, age 26, wanis job
in milk dairy, or any kind o
job, $4.50 to $5.00 week an
board. Go anywhere. Write at
once. Guy H. Smith, Com-
merce, Rt. 3.

Want job as overseer farm.
Exp. in ali kinds of farming
and stock raising. J. C. How-
ard, Damascus, R. 1. | :

Middleaged widow woman

work for small salary, 2 small

aged woman wants place with
reliable people, light farm
work, no field work. Can drive
car, Ref. exc. Miss Gussie S.
Eatonton, Rt, 4.

White man 35 yrs. old, with
2 small boys. ages 9 and 5,
wants home on farm for self:
and boys. Can do any kind of
farm work. Can come at once.
Write or, see J. C. Pirkle, At-
lanta, 266 Pryor St.

Want tractor work within a
radius of 20 miles at $1.00 per
acre, or 75c per hour, plus
transportation. S. T. Kidder,
Jr., Meigs.

Middleaged man wants job
on farm, plowing, hoeing and
routine farm work. No child-
ren. Walter F. Watts, Atlanta,



Fe

$
%

: Mrs.

:ing size, (
: Mrs. Rinda Rodger,

i
oS

| blooming size,

-AOZ.. 1 3e



;

| POSITIONS WANTED | POSITIONS WANTED



Refined,
unencumbered, wants
Prefer Caretakers place
elderly people. Exc, ref.< Mrs.
J. A. Rogers,
Gen. Del. :



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Rooted boxwood, fast grow-
ing and true dwarf. 4-6 in.,
$4.00 C.; Nice transplanted
stock 10-12in.. $50 C.- 2-3 ft.
Abelia, $3.00 doz., $20 C. Mrs.
R. F. Terrell, Greenville, R, 3.

Christian. woman,
light
farm work, no field work.
for

Atlanta, c-0o:

ax RKET BULLE TIN |
Nematodes Now
Attack Grains

ruin wheat and rye crops.



i
i
i

White Daffodils, 10c doz.;
Blue Iris, Orange day lilies, !
Lady of the Lake, 20c doz.;:
Golden Rod. 3, 25c. Add pos-!

tage.. Mrs. Dora
men, Rt. 2...

Blue Iris, Orange day lilies,

_ Mosley, Bre-

z5c; White Daffodils, 16e doz.
Blue Hyacinths, 40c doz. Add
postage Bonnell Nixon, Bre-
iven, Rt. i, Box :137.

.

White Hydrangers, 25c ea.,

White Oxalis 25c bunch; mix-!

ed pink, and white Dorothy
Perkins roses, Sweetgum = ge-
raraniums 35c ea.; Lady of the

; Lake 30 bunch. Exe. for feed |

sacks, free of holes. Velma

Dean, Bremen. | __-
Snowdrops, Shasta daisies,

Cok. _ violets, Golden spotted

lilies,. $1.00 C.;' Orchid Ane-

Col, 10 hardy ferns, 56c. Mrs. He

Addie Wilson; Morganton.
Collection, 1 of ea., pink,
dark and light red: red Rose-

, 645 East} bud, Geranium, (all dbl.) Mis- |
Yetoe, Lantana, fern, and 100!

Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 60c
postpaid; Century Plants 25c

!a.; Orange day lilies, 20c doz.

Mamie Stone, Adairsville,
Rt. 2.
White, itagrant Narcssus,

_ Cluster yellow Jonquils, Trum=

pet Daffodils, | Butter
Eggs, 50c C.; $4.50 M.: White

Calla lilies, 15 and 20c ea., 2, :

19e

$1.00; Red Spider lilies,
5. MM.

ea, Add postage. Mrs. 5
Gunter, Lawrenceville, it, 1.
Snapdragon. piants, ist yr.,
sown in Feb. Good = strong
plants. Ali ceiors. 256 doz.
Postage paid. Lilacs, bloom-
$56c, smaller, 25c.
Conifers,
Rt k=
Wild &

Ss Gules, Jon-

sator

ASO?

quils, daffodils, yellow Narcis-.

si, Butter and Hegs, bulbs, 15
doz.; $5.00 ver 500; Wild pink
rose, Devil's shaving brush,
Prickly pear cactus, Wild ferns
and Woodbine, 10c ea.

postage. Mrs. Y. K, Womack, |
Dublin Rt 4
Narcissus inatios, double,
white, with yellow centers,
plooming size, 50c doz.;
zephyranthes or rain lilies,

pink, 50c doz.; P. P. Alstroe-
meria, 50c ea., dark red blooms.

: Mrs. G. R. Thigpen, St. Marys.

2 Century plants, 1 green 3
it. high, 1 green and white
2 1-2 ft. high, $5.00 ea. Will
have to come for them. Blue
Roman Hyacinths, $3.50 C.
Rudie Branan, McDonough, Rt.

os

7

iow, Cluster Narcissi: Spanish
iris; Butter and Eggs, $1.00 C.
a.; Poeticus; White Daffodils;
Emperor, $1.25 ea.; Madonna

lilies, 25c ea., 5, $1.00: Chinese

Castles, Poinsettias, Hyacinths.
Mrs.. Rosser Thomas, _Adairs-
ville. se 5
1000 ox more bulbs; 2 inch
Trumpet yellow Daffodil bulbs,
18c doz.; $1.25
C., $2.25 for 200; le ea. in 1000
lots. Del. cash wit) order.
Mrs. R. I, Allgood, Oxford. _
4-6 in. Semperviren Eng.
Boxwoods, $3.00 C., 200, $5.00;
Searlet red verbena plants,
$2.00 C., 65e doz.; Dbl. White
Kerrea Japonicas, $1.50 doz.;

$6.50. Maude Hamby, Green-
ville. : .
|. Fine assortment of daffodils,

mixed Iris, Liberien lilies, yel-
low Narcissus, April blooming
Narcissus, 75c C., 200, $1.25 P
P.. Mrs, Dick Powell, College
Park. cRt] 2: oe
Yellow Narcissus, Butter and
Eggs; Blue Hyacinth, Butter-
cup, Red Spider lily, all, 25c
OCs Jonduils: 15
doz., 50c C. Add postage on
all orders. Mrs. H. F. Jarrell,
Butler, Rt. 2, Box 44. 2

Apr. blooming Narcissus
bulbs. 50c C.; Hollyhock seed
10c pack. Exe, for feed sacks.
Mrs. John Weaver, Temple, Rt.
2

Christmas Cactus, Caladium

reoted. Also pink, rose, light

red, white, lavendar, dark red
geraniums rooted. All 15c ea.,
2, 25c. P. P. Thelma Hayes.
Gainesville, Rt, 1, Box 120, ,


2

Add

- Early Trumpets, White, yel- |


2

j
:

:
i

iady of the lake,. White Viol-}

A young woman wants light; ets, 20c doz.; Golden Kod, 3, slightly smaller

; During harvest

z

;

I
}

; greatly reduced its

in the

last few years

nels in the heads of
plants. Inside the ~ galls
mature nematodes breed,
anew generation is
from eggs. These galls

straw-colcred

+

ts the ground, infesting

South Carolina; and according
to E, D. Alexander, agronomist :
for the Agricultural Extension |
Service. these microscopic, eel-
like worms can unexpectedly

The nematode has been found
in all States from Maryland to
Georgia, but grower vigilance | >
has
losses on
grain crops, Mr. Alexander said.

Nematodes develop by thous-
*; ands in galls that replace ker-
infected :
the :
and :
hatched
are
dark brown or black in wheat,
in ry, and are:
many galls fall
the
isoil for further crops. Others
i become mixed in the seed and
Dbl. purpie Iris, $1.56 doz.;; may be sown with it the





















: : ; s fe
Wednesday, June 25,
Changes Made >
In M inimum Aci



A change in the minim

acreage provision of the 1g.
i agricultural conservation pro.
Nematodes are attacking| sram, of special interest
wheat again in Georgia and) peanut growers, has been 3

nounced by T. R. Breedloy
administrative officer in cha 3
of the Agricultural Adjusts
ment Administration in Geo
gia. Ss
The new provision, Bre
love said, provides that pe
nuts hogged off, and soybea

acreage

Heretofore. these.
have not been inel
eligible list. aes
Under the AAA jprogra
; this year, eacheGeorgia far
is required to have an acre
in soil-conserving and erosion~
resisting crops equal to 20 ne
cent of the farms total cro
land, in order to receive full
r the Agricult
ural Conservation Program

uded in





GRASSLAND CONFERENC
The Southern Grassi

Pee SOE AO fol- | conference will be held
tOWINR SSesor. .,. year on July 23 at Raleigh
The galls are softened by i, The meeting was cond
soil moisture, break open, andj ed at Tifton last year.
Telease the nematodes to at- | conference of. 1941 takes o
tack the wheat seedlings. | new and vital meaning since
Leaves of infected plants are !.j}] deal largely with

{

i

t
f





_, States as a whole.

curled and twisted and mature
> plants are usually stunted.

recommends
et land on which ee
: ss :tnfected crops were grown be
mons, 50, $1.00; Yellow Oxal- used for other crops the fol-: throughout the coun
is, Yellow Jasmine 30e doz.; : lowing year to starve the pests. |
that farmers.
should be sure. that galls are
not mixed with their wheat or.
/ rye sed, and they should not
spread nemaicde-infected straw
or manure en land to be sown | portion of the National F;

Mr. Alexander

says also

to wheat or rye that year.

Wheat and rye, alone with
emmer and speli, are the only
crops on which the young nem-
No varieties

stodes can live.

_of these_srains--adapted to the | tal National defense and tran:
Southeast and at the samejlates into terms of every
andj time resistant to this nema-j| food the knowledge of nu

toda are known.

Pein wate aaeaes



- Provisions which place agri-
cultures strength behind de-.
fense, place more emphasis on
conservation, and increase the
benefits to small farmers. have
the
1942 agricultural conservation

been recommended for

program, S. Ernest Statham

/ chairman of the Georgia Agri-
cultural Adjustment Adminis-
. tration committee, reported on
his return from the national
AAA conference in Washing-

,

ton,

The state chairman deelered
that the conference, which was
dominated by consideration for:
the needs of national defense,
gave a practical demonstration

of the unity of agriculture.

The conference heard addres

e@s by Vice-President Henry A

and other leaders...

istrative officer in charge; J.|ral youth a more thoroug
Banks Young, assistant admin- | training to be good homemak
istrative officer: Chairman| ers and farmers of tomorro
Statham of Sumter County;|It is an organization desi

Committeeman Robie Gray, of

Jenkins County, and Walter S

Brown, director of the Georgia



Agricultural Extension Ser-/
vice. :
POULTRY SHORT COURSE

The annual summer poultry
short course will be held at
in
The course

the University of Georgia
Athens, July 7-11.
will be divided into two parts

first three days will be gene-
ral; last two days will be de-
voted entirely to people wish-
ing to qualify as blood testing
and flock selecting agents un-
der the National Improvement
Those who
testing
agents must fill out a special
application blank and have it
accepted. The blanks may be
obtained from Arthur Gannon,
Ath-

Plan in Georgia.
wish to qualify as

Extension poultryman,
ens. >

GEORGIA AGRICULTURE



Georgia is predominantly an |
Approxi-
mately 44 percent of its total | one-

agricultural state.

population make a livi
the farm, as compare

as a whole.
are 7.4 acres of crop
capita of farm
compared with 13.2 acre
farm person in the

Fe} Fe Se

Defense : Efforts

Wallace, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Claude R. Wickard, AAA
Administrator R. M. Evans,
Present at
the conference from Georgia
were: T. R. Breedlove, admin-

ng from | area exceeding the
dad with of 2
only 25 percent for the nation rope.
In Georgia there products represent a value
land per about $100,000,000 a year. T
production
per and add here and the
mited sorely needed dollars

i this

the co:
tribution grasses and legum
can make to the National de
fense program. In addition
the Southern conference, the
will be five others conducte
Te
























































NUTRITION BROADCAST

Human Nutrition ang. Na
ional Defense is the title of
series of broadcasts in the 1
al Far
; and Home hour on Tuesday
each week. These broadeas
present information on the ir
portance of adequate diets
relation to the program for

tion experis so that the pe
of ee country
fed.

ople
may be be

i$4Z2 AAA PROGRAM

Measures which will ass

full farm suppcrt of the nz
tions defense program, er
courage greater _ conservatio:
and gives greater assistance
the small farmer -have be
recommended for the 1942
A farm program by a confe
ence of AAA state committe
men and other officials. T
recommendations will form tt
basis of specific provisions .
the 1942 program to be an
nounced later. The nation
conference, which brough
gether the recommendatio:
state, county and. l
groups of farmers, was attend
.ed by approximately 200 stat
and county AAA committee
-men and. representatives
State Agricultural _

culture.

.

FOR BETTER LIVIN

{to gain experience. and thi
contribute to better farm

ing, not only for themsels
but also fer their communit:
state and nation. It gives

to build better citizens. _

BLACKBERRY JELL
Ute six quarts of blac
\Ties, part half-ripe or slig!
green, and one pint of wat
Wash the berries, then boil th
berries and water together fc
15_ minutes. Strain thro
jelly bag. Use four c
juice to three cups sugar. Coc
until jelly flakes o i
skim, and pour into gl

Cover with paraffin.

FEED CROPS INCREAS
Feed crops. generally _
been increasing in Georgia
the past few years, reports |
Agricultural Extension Serv.
The 1940 acreage was m
than two million acres abo
that of 1929. Likewise, 1
ture development has b
shifting woward at the rate
30,006 to 50,000 acres each y
for the last tem years.





OUR FOREST LAND
American forests
third of our country
home la
230,000.000 people in E
Miscellaneous

vail supply needs, furnish

.

. come of our farmers,

-