DEPARTMENT 0 72) LINDER ) AGRICULTURE oe ER EDITORIALBy TOM LINDER- 2 Ee surein has long been recognized potentially as the great- agricultural state east of the Mississippi River. Prior to the War Between the States, Georgia was an em- e within itself. The old plantations along the banks of the ers combined the busness of agricultural production with the anufacturing industry. During the war Georgia was known as the smoke house and crib of the Confederacy. After Shermans march to the sea Was completed the men who marched in the Confederate armies were reduced to starvation rations because no other state yas able to fill the needs of these armies as Georgia had. As n after the close of the War Between the States as the car- etbag rule could be overthrown, the Legislature of Georgia in recognized the great agricultural possibilities of the state. t was for this reason that in the year 1874 the Georgia Legis- ature created the State Department of Agriculture. The State Department of Agriculture, through the Com- ssioner of Agriculture, was empowered with broad duties in- Jed to promote the agricultural welfare of the state. _ The state of Georgia today is passing through the greatest iod of change in its history with the exception of the decade rom 1860 to 1870. The responsibility and ouverte of the State Den ent of Agriculture is ten times greater today than it has ever een since the Department was created in 1874. This is true ecause the agriculture of the state is necessarily passing hrough a complete change. A large percentage of the farmers re compelled to abandon the way of life to which they have Livestock Sales and Georgia Auction Markets Reports received at this office show following average prices paid or No .1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: July 3, 194i - June 24Augusta $9.95-$10.05 June 26Valdosta _.. 9.50- 10.40 20Sylvester 10.90 30Albany : 10.25 1Douglas = 10.60 1Arlington 10.50 TOP FED CATTLE y 26Augusta $7.50-$ 8.50 June 26Valdosta . es 8.00- 8.75 June 30Sylvester -. 8,.00- 9.70 July 1Douglas __ : 8.00- 9.00 July 1Arlington 7.50- 8.00 July 2Albany .. 8.00- 9.00 NOTICE. Through a typographical error, the tabulated figures _in last weeks editorial covering production and imports of | oil in the United States, carried a dollar mark instead of a pound symbol. The figures represented pepnds, and not - dollars. TOM LINDER \ _ been accustomed and turn to new crops. Many of them are in= experienced. - One of the State Farmers Markets is located at Glennville, : Georgia, in Tattnall County, about fifty miles west of Savannah, Recently it was my privilege to attend the annual Tomato Fes- tival at Glennville, Only a few years ago I traveled through: Tatiunait Couste and saw hundreds and hundreds of acres of Sea Island and Short Staple cotton growing. I saw hundreds of people, white and black, working in those cotton fields with never a thought th the day would come when their agricultural pursuits would be entirely changed. Today, however, -the agriculture of that sec- tion is almost entirely changed from what it was only a few years ago. The people of that section are making good in the growing of truck crops and vegetables. They are making a spe- cial effort, very successfully, to grow tomatoes. a There are two major problems connected with all agricul-. tural money crops. The first problem is learning how to produce (Continued on Page Two) FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES _ Prices prevailing at following State Farmers Markets: July 3, 1941 oo Aa aie Beans (Pole) per bu. Hprs. -$1.00-$1.25 Beans. (Snap) pet bu: Hors. Almost no Demand Beans (Lima) per bu. Hprs. = 1.50- 2.00 Beets, per doz. bunches 40= 10> Cabbage, per 100 lbs. 1-00= 1:50 =f Corn (Green), per doz. ears i AOR SERS Cucumbers, per bu. Hprs, 50S 15 = Cantaloupes, per bu. Hprs. __; : 40-75 Okra, per bu. Hprs. _ s - 4,00 1.75. = Peas (Black-Myed: and: Crowders). ==. 2 225-10 Potatoes (Irish), per 100 lbs. 1-69-1585 Squash, per bu. Hprs. ; 00- .75 Tomatoes, per bu. Hprs, 20- >.50-; Watermelons, each Sa ee MARKET REPORT OF eins Nacionte Prices (FOB Points Mentioned) ATLANTA 30-32 23- .26 Eggs, Large, Doz. Soe aes Eggs, Medium, Doz. : GEORGIA PRODUCTS July 3, 1941 Always Subject to Variation. INDEX COLUMBUS cout 5 28 Plants for Sale Fruits and Vegetables for Sale _. 2 _Eggs, Small, Doz. Hens, Col. 4% lbs. up _.------_- Hens, Leghorn, Lb. os Roosters, Lb. a Stags, Lb. sae Be Friers, Lb. -16- Ducks, Lb. .10- Geese, Lb. 8- Turkeys, Lb. 14- 16- 17 14- 9 Seed for Sale 16 Peanuts and Pecans for Sale Grain and Hay for Sale Honey bees and Bee Supplies ...2 Miscellaneous for Saie Miscellaneous Wanted : Potatoes and Vegetables for Sale __2 Second Hand Machinery for Sale __3 22 -Capons, Lb. Country Butter, best table, Lb. Field Peas, mixed, Bu. - Field Peas, not mixed, Ea. Ear Corn (30 Ibs. to bu.), Bu. Shelled Corn, _ Oats, Bu. 2.25- 2.35- 1s 16- Ae Second Hand Machinery Wanted Incubators and Brooders for Sale __3 Incubators and Brooders Wanted __3 Eggs for Sale Poultry for Sale and Wanted Rabbits & Guinea Pigs for Sale Wheat, Bu. Cattle for Sale & - Wanted Hogs: tore Sales S2 3-4 Sweet Potatoes, No. 2s Cabbage, Green, per 100 Lbs. Horses and Mules for Sale Cabbage, White, per 100 Lbs. __ Peavine Hay, No. 1, Ton Peanut Hay, No. 1, Ton _.. Spanish Peanuts, No, 1, Ton 15.00-16.00 11.00-12.09 -78.00-80.00 |. Sheep and Goats for Sale Farm Help Wanted Positions Wanted Poultry Partner Wanted Cottonseed (Prime) Ton _ : C.S. Meal, 8%, FOB Atlanta, Ton -..32.00- pao Meal: 7%, FOB: Atlanta,.Ton 80.00 eanut, Meal, 45% ee Flowers and Seed for Sale 4 Flowers and Seed Wanted _ the marketing of those crops. a manufacturing plants sell their entire output to one ean get will be regulated by the prices charged by of the same grade in other big markets of the coun- ket, with its branch markets throughout the state ot marketing the commodities of the farm. Page Two MARKET BULLETIN ae Wednesday, July GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Notices of farra 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 wili 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. Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner Executive Office, State oe Adania, 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. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8. 1917. 0M LINDER i Continued from Page One) the crop successfully. The second major problem is The first major problem of growing the crop is the one that the farmer has a chance to work out for himself. In doing this he has the assistance of the Extension Service under the State College of Agri- culture, and also the help of the Experiment Station at Experiment, near Griffin, Ga., and the Experiment Station at Tifton, Georgia. The second Major problem of marketing crops is -one which the farmer cannot work out for himself. The problem of marketing the farmers products is the same problem that has already been solved in supplying his needs. Transportation and distribution are the two main factors in marketing any product, _ and have always been the two major factors in mar- keting any product. Under modern conditions we have a third major -berry plants, ucts. We all know the effectiveness of proper adver- tising in this modern day. In order to put on a successful advertising cam- paign of Georgia agricultural products two things are necessary. First, one must have the money to pay for the advertising. Second, one must have uniform | grades and packages that can carry the State Depart- ment labels. With uniform grades and packages and Georgia Department of Agriculture labels, and with money to carry on an adequate advertising campaign, the products of the Georgia farm can be made as famous and as well known as those of California or any other state. TOM LINDER Commissioner of Agriculture. PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE P. R. potate vines, 12 in. Tomate plants; Hastings Su- jong,, $1.40 M. del., $1.00 FOB; | per Margiobe, Pritchards Top- P. R. Gov. insp. and treated per, 256. 35c: 500, 60c; $1.00 potato plants, 50c M. del., or|M.: 3 M. 90c. Good plants 40 M. del. in 3 M. lots and up. | from high quality seed. Moss T. L. Dukes, Baxley, Rt. 4. packed. Del. W. T. Luckey, Tomato, collard and cab-| Matthews. Rt. 2. bage plants, now ready, ship- ped at-once. 500, 65c, $1.20 M. prepaid: not prepaid, $1.00 M., Gov. insp. P. R. plants now ready. Good plants, full count, prompt shipment, 45c M. del: Stone Tomato plants, 6 in. to; 8 in., $1.00 M.: 10 in. to 12 in, $1.25 M. Grown in Virgin soil from Semesan treated seed. Moss packed and post- ake J. C. Turnipseed, Grif- en. Gey. insp.. sorted and treated Early Triumph potato plants, 50c M., 5 M., $2.25 P. P. No M: 3 M. up, 90c M; booking erders for Marglobe, Cert. to- mato plants, field grown, hand selected, July 20th and later del., 30c C.; 200, 55c; 400, $1.00: $2.00 M.; 5 M. $7.50. All del. Morris Sanders, Nashville. Gov. insp. P. R., and Boon potato plants, 50c M.: P. R., 5 personal _chks. Jay Hayes,'M., $1.75: leading var., cab- Gainesville, Rt. 1, Box 120. | bage, collard, tomato plants, Extra nice lot Lucretia dew- | 400, 50c: $1. 00 M. del.; 5 M., no cks, John C. Crow, Gaines-;2 M. up, 40c M. del. W. D.! ville; Rt. 1. Lightsey. Screven. 7 Marglobe Balt.. Brimmer and, Gov. insp. P. R. potato; plants just the right age, $1.00: PEANUTS AND PE FOR SALE Some Spanish peanuis, bu. A. M. Aiken, Newbo. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Choice Kudzu hay. Del. g where in Ga. Write for prj B. W. Middlebrooks, Ba ville. 15 to 20 tons good Sp Peanut Hay for sale, Wil on cars or trucks at barn. ton at barn. Allen P Climax, R. A. er _ Good fodder for sale. M. at barn; Also Hot p plants, 15 C., $1.25 M. paid. H. V. Bivens, Hir 2s 3 truckloads of shucked velvet beans and corn sh 3 or 4006 bundles of reasenable price. Alber McKay. Newnan. 75 tons good No. 1 brigh my place Albany. Make offer. S. K. Simon, Alb HONEY BEES AND SUPPLIES FOR SAI New 1941 crop Ext. 10 lb. pails, $1.00 ea. Money order. James Sir Jr., Homerville. Bright Gallberry _ str honey, 110 lb. pail pos $1.65; 65 1b., $3.55: 16 can, $5.95 both Express paid. Quality guar. PF shipment. H. L. Hallman, hunta, P. O. Box 25. 610 lb. pails No. 2 | $4. 00. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Box 143. $5.00 M.: well rooted Kudzu Semesan treat- | ed, 300, $2.50: Celestial figs, | 12, $1.00; Jewell and Red Goid strawberry, 400, $1.00. Fall del. postpaid. J. W. Toole! R 33 Burton Ave., Macon. -Marglobe and New Everbear- | ing Scarlet Glove tomato; plants, $1.00 M. Ready July 15th. D. T. Gates, Chipley. Leading var. cabbage, toma- | . imsp. red skin P. R. planes 3 M. up, | Good plants, prompt George Griffis, Sereven. service, | R. potatoe plants, Gov. insp., | and treated, 50c M. del. Wil- Cert. red and pink skin P.: to, colard plants, 20c C., 85c.R. potato plants. 40c M.; 4o-, M:: P. R. plants, 20c C., 60c mato plants, 65c M. prepaid. ! M.; Vigorvine tomate plants, -Paul Lightsey, Screven. 50, 25c; Old time red shallots, | factor and that is advertising. If we imagine for a a moment that we are up in the hills of the New Eng-, land states, we will be among the small industrial plants which manufacture many articles that the farmers buy. Here on the banks of rapid streams are located many small industrial enterprises. If each of these small manufacturing plants was compelled to, send its limited supply of products to the agricultural | sections for sale, send its own salesmen, make in- dividual deliveries and collect the money, the over- head cost would be prohibitive and those small manu-| - facturing plants would have to go out of business. This same thing is true of the individual farmer. It is impossible for the individual farmer to prof- _ itably market his products in the great centers of, population of the north and east, but those small) j large jobbing house. That large jobbing house in turn sells to wholesale merchants throughout the. country. The wholesale merchant delivers to the re-! -failer and the retailer sells to the farmer. This machinery is necessary for the transporta-, 5 tion and distribution of commodities. - = This condition is comparable to an automobile with worn piston rings which uses an unreasonable -amout of gasoline. The trouble is that the automobile! is allowed to operate under improper conditions. | ay The tremendous new market in Atlanta is com- parable to a large jobbing house. The small markets: - throughout the state are comparable to branches of. that jobbing house, and the farmer is comparable to! the small industrial manufacturer along. the banks of! the mountain stream. Prices of produce on the Atlanta Market will be| regulated by the competition of other large markets throughout the United States. This is true in the same way that the prices which a big jobber in New York other large jobbers throughout the country. No one can arbitrarily regulate prices of products on the Atlanta Market because the prices on the mar- ket will be governed by prices of the same produce 5 try. The establishment of the Atlanta wholesale mar- drawing buyers and truckers to move the farmers produce, is the first great step in solving the problem The advertising of these products in the mar- kets and among the housewives of the north and east js the next major step. This step will require prepara- tion and money to carry it into effect. The state of California is spending a million dollars a year for the one purpose of advertising its agricultural prod- : 40 gal. mailed. L. A. Crow, ! $1.25 M. prepaid: by exp. $1.00 | Dahlonega, Ri. 1, Box 67, P. R. potate plants, Insp., , treated, 35c M. at farm; 45 M. | mailed. L. M. Wetherford. | Gainesville, Rt. 2. Gainesville, Rt.. 2. Go. wee PaR- io 7. 50c M. del. 5 M. $2.25, 10 $4.00 exp. col. Exec. for 1900, Tomato plants, Marglopes | lb. white feed sacks. C. W./ now ready, $1.15 del.; 500, 65c; Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. in lots of 10 M., $1.00 M. Exp. | Potato plants, pink and yel- | Collect. Sat. guar. W. O. Wal- low skin: Gov. Insp: and: Heat- drip, Flowery Branch. Rt. 1. 'ed, 45c M. del. Stephen Hern-; Marglobe and new, ever-' don, Odum, Rt. 2. Box 165. bearing Scarlet Globe tomato Red and pink P. 8. . potato ages $1.00 M. ready July | plants, 50c M. del. Larger lots 15th. D. T. Gates, Chipley. 35c M. exp. col.; Exchange for pelea Soe 100 lb. white feed sacks, 5c ea. FRUITS AND if so Smith, Gainesville. Rt. VEGETABLES FOR SALE Sweet, Bulinose Bell sented plants, 25 C. plus 10c postage;, , Will have in 10 days or less 2 doz. Gartic plants, 50c, G. | about 3- 5 bu. of large Goose H. Prince, Demorest, Rt. 1. | or Speckled Plums. Extra good Box 14. | for eating and preserving. J. La. Sugar Yam potata plants | A. Rainey, Roswell. .$1.50 M.. FOB. John Under-' Fresh Grapes, 26 new Geckers| wood, Blakely, /and Calif; hybrid var.: also. Charles W., Early flat Dutch new Muscadines from Ga. Ex. cabbage plants, Tomatoes, 500.' Sta. 4 earliest already mid- | 60c, $1.00 M. P. P. Full count, July. 8c lb. FOB. Free list. H. Junior Parrish, Debioners. Rt. A. Neal, Ashland. ~ . Freshly gathered Blueberries | i { Marrione ~ tomato plants, , and Mtn. huckleberries, nicely ready July 15. 200, 35c: 500, | packed under cellophane in '75c; $1.25 M. Miss Mary.Grin- | Qt. baskets. 32 Qt. cases. All 'in 1 shipment or few at time. dle Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 58. Mrs. T. T. MeNelley, Turner- Ruby King sweet pepper * iM plants, 20 C.. 206, 35c: 500. Ye: 5c del . Cood strong plants Truckload of yellow Crow- iand good count and prompt der peas, ready July 12 or 15. shipment. Willa Fae Peacock, ' Live 4 mi. So. Cochran. Make : Surrency, Re 2: best offer. Jim Sam eer. Cabbage, tomato, and collard Cochran, Rt. 2. plants, now ready and shipped | promptly. 300, 45c; 500. 75c; | SEED FOR SALE M. M. O. only. Gainesville, Rio i Pink and red skin P. R. po- | Major Crow, Collard seed, 1 ib. postpaid. tato plants, 20c C., 500, 35c,' 40c, 100 lbs. $25.00. 500 Ibs. 55c M. Will exc, for white $120.00 del. to your station. A. feed sacks. All del. Amos }C. Ponder, Whigham. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Blue Rides (Min climbing Tomato plants, now ready, | tomato. (grows to 26 feet, 3 $1.00 M. del. Markey price at py. to vine). Plant seed in my home; red and pink P. R./ Aug. for fall crop. 200 seed. Exc. for feed Wetherford, potatoes, 60c del. sacks. Boe B: Gainesville, Rt. 2. Hot pepper plants; 5c doz.: -25c, with instructions. Will c. Smith, Roy. About 100 bu. good gah corn in shuck. Also about 1 M. Horse Radish, 5 ea.; Lady Thompson strawberry plants, aera meee at Ei, pest (6 20c C.. 200, 35c__ Sweet Per. ee oe Highway No. 3). J. L. Barney, Ellaville. No. 1 Brab pea seed, 3 bu., $2.50 bu. FOB, Carl A. Walker, Ellaville. peavines, 40c doz. Mrs. Diane Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. - Red skin P. R. potato plants, Gov. insp. 45c M. del. 2 M. and above, 40c del. Prompt ship- ment. Dood Holland, Surren- Red and white nest onions, cy. new crop, 8 Ibs., 65c; 4 Ibs. Klondike strawberry cia Black crowders. early 6-wks. $1.50 M. Also Ga. collard peas, 10c lb.: white lady fin- plants, sev. thousand del. at % : _at; ger peas, 5c lb.. in 8 and 10 same price.. Mrs. Dessie Pruitt; lb: lots. Mrs. J. F. Crumley, + Pitts. RL 1. See ee emaen Soest het es ee RE = beth FOB here; 210 lb paid, $1.90; 50c OM. del. | Red and yellow skin Imp. P. i ilis M. Griffis, Screven, Rt. 1. | root, 25c Eaton, Dahlonega, Rood, gah. | Send price. Mrs. John F honey, $4.00; 310 Ib, 110 lo, , postpaid. All orders s promptly. John A. _mey, Jesup, P. O. Box 5 MISCELLANEOU, FOR SALE Pieplants, ae 25; Tan, i2. 293 Peppermint Ce Queen of the Me lb.;: Horse Comfrey, 3, 25c P.. PB: Horse Radish, Pie- Walnut trees. plums, trees, Ralston. apple tree: cherry. Hep vine, Comfre ea., Catnip, peppermint, H - mint, Birdock, Coltsfoot, j\tow dock plants, ground be doz. Mrs. R. C. Stover, 100_lbs. cap-white feed: (unwashed), 6c ea. for more. Pestpaid. M. O. T. Lavender, Flovilla. 3 Some fine grade Sage sale. Reasonable price. Wright, Covington, RL * MISCELLANEOU WANTED Want to buy 1-2 bu. o sound Chufas seed at | Write telling price per Lee Joyner, Hinesville. Want 1 bu. Lookout tain seed Irish potatoes at once what you ha price FOB or del. mour, Royston. Rt. 2. Want 200 lbs. seed oats peas, Pk. ea.; Soybeans, I bean seed, 3 oz. : 2 Globe, cowhorn, White Flat Dutch, purpletop seed, rutabagas, collard, bage seed. Exc. cert. p plants, 75c M. or Fryers. Ib. I. H. Anderson, Alm 4. Want 1 bu. of nice Qui Kelvey, Kingston. Want lowest possible - on Gourds in good condi Mrs. Clara Prince, Dem Rt Box 14 : Would like to hear fron ; ty who has seed of the P pole bean. Would like in time to plant this_ Write. Mrs. Green Hend Rt. 2. Lawrenceville. | Want 5 lbs. Goose Send sample, state pr M. Banta, 388: Edgewood Atlanta. POTATOES ANI VEGETABLES FO 40 acres gsreen Speckle now ready. Can pick for at market price. Wilben derson, Bronwood. Rt. 1. 1 acre bunch butter-be right price to truckers, place. Mrs. J. E. Penn Hazlehurst, Box ee Box 205, $25.00; R. G. Jr.. dy new. | SECOND-HAND | - MACHINERY FOR SALE 4 14 Chattanooga Cane No. Mill, $40.00; 1 John Deere mowing machine and rake, all steel Hay press, $30.00; 2 syrup kettles, 80 gal. $5.00; 100 gal. $6.00; Wednesday, July 9, 1941 _ 2000 Tobacco sticks, 1-2 price, FOB, K. KK: Moore, Thomas- : ville. Goober turn plow, practical- $5.50; Ledbetter, No. 4 planter, $7.50. Come _ see. Geo. W. Jackson, Fayetteville. eu. te: 3 stand, 30 bbl. sprout. Gol- den flour mill, good cond., for sale, Must be moved at once. - W. A. Bishop, Macon. 103 La- _ mar St. mule, attle, can. use. S. C. Waddell, Bre- disc cultivator, - ment. running condition and Write. . town, Rt. 2. ford, Dublin, Ri. 4 A No. 1 Grist Mill, 42 in. rocks, for saleor trade _ for hogs, anything men. 2 h. wagon, Cole. planter, 8 farm imple- ments of all kinds. Good con. for sale. Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Smyrna. 1-3 roller Cane mill, Ath- ens Mill No. 1, also gal. syrup pan, 9 ft long. practically new (used only a little 2 seasons). for sale. A. W. Wood, Com- merce, RFD 3. 1 h. Bradley wagon, driven | only 3 miles, $50.00. G. O. Ledbetter, Ben Hill. Am. 1346. 2-1 h. and 1-2 horse wagons, newly repaired, for sale. Frank Cc. Pruitt, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, ox 61 ==) Grist. mill, 32 in.,. good running cond., for sale oc trade for other farm equip- ment. Write W. G. Haynie, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Good 1 H. C. power syrup mili and 14 ft.. gal. pan, good ; shape. for sale or exc. for yearlings or beef cattle, J. F. Wellborn, Rock Springs. 2-70 saw Lummus ginnery, | complete, run last season, for sale. H. H. Rogers, Charing. Cider Mill, lst class shape, in touch with parties 2 j = SECOND-HAND MACHIN sab WANTED Want snail Feed mill, also 1 row tractor and fixtures, State what you have and price. R. J. Walsh, Garfield. Want power driven hay- baler, good cond.. not too far from Atlanta. J. D. Sey Decatur, Rt. 2. Want second-hand Apple sizing and grading machine. Give description and best price. J, G. Buyers, Whites- burg, Rt. 1. Want 11 row Corn Binder, used; and 1 used Ensilage cut- ter, Must be good cond. R. P. Jackson. Baconton. Want small, grinder, for and scratch. Give power, size and price. Jas. E. Soceemagie Athens, Catawba Ave. Want 1 or 2 h. second hand Mower and Rake. Quote price. J, th: Tripbie, Atlanta, 277 Capitol Ave... Want buy good power Cane Mill. State cond. of mill and a John R. Hall, Jr., Moul- rie. Want good 1 h. wagon, also 2 nice heifer calves, not under 12 mos. old, in exch. for 1 mare mule, wagon or 3 heifer yearlings for mule. Also 3Rol- ler Ky. Svrup-Mill and cop- per pan for sale, $15.00 Albert B. McKoy. Newnan. Want used Honey Extractor for 4 Jumbo or 8 _ shallow frames. Must be in good cond., and cheap. Also want to get with honey to offer. W. T. Luckey, Matthews. Rt. 2, Box 47. Want Cable and rollers used | .to carry water from spring to i house. Cable 300 H. ft. Will | trade 5 pigs or pay cash- for, same. James Moon, Canon, Rt. CORNISH: 1 Want 1 used tiactor in good /cond., cheap. Prefer Case or International: also want 1 used Hammer Mill, cheap. W. Barron, Milner. Want $10.00 FOB Toccoa. J. S. Gray, | Mill and press in good or fair Ayersville .Rt. 1. Keystone well chine. Large size. 2 in. to 12 for cash. All tools and equip- | A. L. Locke, Dublin. 2-70 saw cotton gins, com- | plete with power. cheap. Roper, Cumming. About 2000 drilling ma- , Lake Park, Rt. 3. in. hole, cost $22.00. Sell Barge | iE cond. Quote best price FOB nearest RR station. G. E. King, Want 1 h. wagon, a2 section | Sylvester. ; drag harrow, 1 grain planter. ecnomical feed . poultry mashes | second- hand Cider | Soe MARKET BULLETIN EGGS FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Quail (Ga.) eggs. $3.00 doz. (setting). W. A. Pope, Atlan- ta, 1343 Northview Ave., N. EL Ve, 3844, Mixed White and Speckled Guinea eggs, 18 for 60c del. in 2nd zone, T. J. Steed, Buena Vista. ; POULTRY FOR SALE ANCONAS: 115 Ancona and 75 White Ply. Rock pullets, all March 6, 1941 hatch, AAA strain, gcod Carl Crider, Crawford. BANTAMS: B. B. Red modern game bantams and_ Silver Duck Wings, $5.00 pr.; 1 trio B. B. Old Eng. game bantams, also 1 trio Black-Tail Jas, $5:00 trio; Fantail and Modena pigeons. M. L. Arnau, Savannah, 221 E. 49th St. 8 bantam (cross between Game cock and the Partridge hens), roosters, 10 wks. old. See. Miss Jessie A. Rice, Avon- dale Estates, 23 Fairfield Dr. BARRED WHITE AND OTH- ER ROCKS: = 6 White Rock hens and 1 rooster, $1.00 ea. Fiorareed McDaniel. Norcross, Rt. 1. 600 or more AAA White Rock pullets, 10 wks. old, 75c ea. Write or see at once, Ben Wofford, Cumming. B. R. cockerels and pullets, | Thompson Rinelets, March | hatch. /15e ea. 10 for $9.00; Turnip. seed, Purple and Seven Top, new crop, 10c for heaping tbis., 3 for 25c, del. Mn J: AS | Wilson, Martin. | Large type Dark Cornish cockerels, $2.00 ea. del. From Lear layers and prize winning | stock. Will weigh 10 lbs. 1 yr. ' old. No culls. R. E. Adair, Stone Mountain. 5 large type Dark Cornish oe hens, and 1 cock. $8.00; $1.00 per 15 prepaid; 1 Mallard ducks, $2.00. Exc. for anything. G O. Sikes, 100 Cornish, $2.00 pr., or 6 5 J. Mes, Atlanta, 650 So. pnullets and cockerel, $5.00. J. { ryor BPs 1 42 or 48, | style. J. sawed tobacco Want 1 grits mill, with rock | J: Want second-hand mower. sticks, size approximately 1 1-8 | rake. G. O. McKie, Augusta, ! in. X 1 1-8 in. X 4 4 in. Price Rt. 3, Martin Town Rd. ic ea. FOB. T. G. Hasty, Ken- | sington. =, Hay Press in fair cond. | $30.00. E. H. Jones, Waycross, | 611 Reynolds St. Case Hand Feed 22x36 metai threshing machine, $125.06. Trade for 20-30 tractor, grain | | or beef cattle. James B. Bartcn Augusta. Milledgeville. Farm Bell, 20 in. at flare, perfect cond., $4.00 FOB = my, station. Sat. guar. WwW. Woed, Martin, Rt. 4: Victor No. 2 Cane Mill, Roller, can. make 60 gal. per) day. $50. 00 cash or trade for cattle. W. M. MieGinnis; Al- pharetta Rt. 1. Fordson tractor, $25.00; Gas. eng., 3-4 h..p. used on farm, $20.00: peach elevator and siz- er. $25. 00; L. S. Sewell. New- nan... ee seat G. wagon sprin with back, no junk, $1. rent Want a 40 or 50 h:p. crude! oil eng.and alternating ee electric generator, first class cond., ably priced. To be used in con- jection wth ions. C.-M. Miller, Cornelia. Want a good used mule- in good cond., flat | Kennedy. Midville. | and eons 'L. Beall, Stapleton. | 4 Cornish rocsters, 1% yrs. old. large: type, $5.00. or $1.50 ea.: April hatch cockerels, , $1. 00 ea. 2 for $1.50. All FOB shipping point. Mrs. J. E. | Stone Adairsville, Rt. 2. _GAMES AND GIANTS FOR ' SALE: Purebred Red Quill rooster | and hen, also of same stock, 12 Orchard opera-'| 3 mos. old, $25.00: and 4 Ring- | neck pheasant hens and 1 roos- ter; $15.00; CT. Gifford, Box power hay press. Please state. 166, Jackson. make, condition, price. Dr. ! | Robert L. Lester, Marietta. dict \ 3 | | | INCUBATORS AND 50 chick size electric ood never used, for sale Direct from = heavy | about 1 1-2 lb. ea.; 60c ea. Al- or exc. for 4 young, | breed hens. Mrs. L. Li Wallace, ' Atlanta, 1059 Manigault St. S./ lets not over 4 mos. old. Hom- ' GAMES: sell for $2.00 prepaid. | . Porterfield, Comer, Box 87.. Some second-hand farm ma- chinery essential for Dairying, $50.00. Write for full descrip- tion. E, O. Cabiness, Maxeys. Reversible, adjustable Cut- taway 2h. harrow, grain cra- dle, Iron GeeWhiz (needs some ; 5 gal. cream can, 10 gal. milk cans, Delaval No. 12 Cream separator, and other farm equipment, cheap for cash at my place. Mrs. Etta Marreit, Hillsboro. Rt. 3. = Fordson tractor, with pulley, | will crenk for your inspection. ist $35.00 cash gets it. P. M. Dearing. Covington. Chattanooga Syrup Mill and eopper pan for sale. or trade. W. M. Runyan, Cedar- repairs), continental gins, complete, 1 model 300 Int'l power unit. T. R. Densmore, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. Whirlwind Ensilage Size E, in good cond., 2-70 saw cutter, for sale. Mrs. W. oO. Kennedy, Tifton. 5 h. p. eng. used in farm work, cheap for cash or swap for real good miich cow, fresh jn. or far mule. Leo F. Rad- E. 10 slightly useq bulb-type | , Sunnybrook brooders, 60 chick , wks. 3 pit game hens, $3.00 for lot not prepaid. C. H. Bald- 'win, Atlanta, Rt. 8, Box 367 LB. BROODERS FOR SALE /LEGHORNS: About 25 purebred AA B. r box cockerels, 7 wks. old, July 3. Crandell. Wt. so want 50 purebred B. L. pul-_ er Martin, Jasper, Rt. 2. 30 S C. W. L. pulleis, old. 50c ea. Mrs. N. 12 J. -eap., wire floors, made of gal. - ' Phillips. Colquitt, Rt. 2. heavy gauge steel; cost $3.00; Yancey, Allentown. 1 brand new Heater for Smiths Mother Nature Brood- er. $4.50 postpaid. Mrs. McElheny, Monticello. 3 hotwater Battery as aad complete with big boiler, $100 1 coal burning brooder, chick cap., $8.00. Dick Scott, Adairsville. Rt. 2. INCUBATORS AND _BROODERS WANTED Want. Old Trusty ine., in good cond. Write what you have. Mrs. E. W. Stephens, Reidsville. Rt. 1. | EGGS FOR SALE White African Guinea eggs. $1.25 per 18 del. Geo. C. Wil- liams, Ty Ty. Ancona eggs, Sheppard Strain, 75 per 17. Postage paid. Leawella Elliott, Lavon- ia. Ringneck Pheasant eggs. $1 'doz. FOB. Leonard O, Hern- don, Canon, R. 2. Speckled Guinea eggs. Good for hatching. 70c per 18 post- oS Otis Roberts, Perierils: 2 DUCKS, ETC.: 1 Muscovy duck hen with 17 | ducklings. about 7 wks. old, Lee | White and Black, $5.00; 4 Mus- shape, laying soon, $1.00 each. (10 S. . R. I, red purebred | a ee Yearling hens, ea.; W. L. crossed), , well developed. Mrs. |Hagood, 1221 Colmer ee E., Atlanta. % in July. 75c ea. Exc. for 3 N. = Sean Same age: Also 1 R. I. red cock, dark red, 2 yrs. old. Fine for brood rooster, $1.25. Mrs. dox, Hampton, Rt. I. Box 3. ters of same breed man, Moultrie, Rt. 4. P. parents, $1.00 ea. J. Fleming, Lincolnton, Rt. 2. roosters, 18 mos. old, $1.75 ea.; Hatching eggs. 75c per 15. pre- paid. All cartons ret. Small- er lots 40c doz. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Millen. : MINORCAS AN MISCELLAN- EOUS: 5 Buff Minorcas hens, 1 yr. old, purebred. Good $4.00 for lot. Mrs. J. R. nier, Graymont, Rt. 1. 4 Ibs. ea. $2.00. ea. Kelley, Warrenton. Purebred Pope. Str. Minorca pullets and cockerels, 10 wks. old, for 10; Purpl 25c del. tin. Wallace Wilson, Mar- GEONS, QUAIL: 1 pair blue peafowls, 1940 pair FOB. T. A. Hughes, Bu- ford. ~ POULTRY WANTED laying, s. old, Service fee, $ also 10, 3 mos. old 2 ve valle Hybred (R. I. req and Drive. 75c ea, pees 2 N. H. roosters, 4 mos. old Tomme L. Mad- 50 N. H. red pullets hatched May 6, 75c ea.; Also few roos- and age, 60c, not postpaid. Wayne Fore- 2 Mo. old Nedlar N. H. cock- erels, hatched of 265 egg R. O. Mrs. R: 2 pure Donalsons AAA red layers, 3 AAA S. C. Black Minorca , oe cockerels, Mar. hatched. Weigh 1 yr Aubrey with 3 mos. old calf, for Black $1. 00 ea.. or $9. 00 e top and seven top turnip seed, new crop, 10c heaping tablespoonful or 3, for PEACOCK, PHEASANTS, Pi- hatch at my home, $25.00 per CORNISH: March hatch cockerels or 1 yr. old cockerels, ready for ser- vice. Only want the long yel- o culls. 1 Lumber City, Rt. 1. LEGHORNS: Want Big Type AAA White Leghorns: 100 hens not over 15 mos. old and 200 pullets, Mar. or April hatch, not above mar- ket price. Grover Sowell, At- Hite 187 Gresham Rd. Ma Pa eee TURKEYS DUCKS GUINEAS GEESE ETC. WANTED: 2 Drakes. Quote price. 1940-41 hatch. tersville. Want 4 or 5 geese at once. oe Sheppherd, Meansville, sole WYANDOTTES: Want 24 Silverlace Wye .dotte pullets and 2 roosters: 24 |dark R. I. reds, 2 roosters, 1 to 3 mos. old; also 12 Ancona pul- ltes. labelle, Rt. 1. Anconas: Want 15 or 20 An- cona hens and rooster at once. . Write. Mrs. E. L. Smith, Resa- cax Rt A. | Want pit game cocks, wt. 6 | and 7 lbs. Quote lowest cash i price and number for sale. R. H, Crawford. Tiger. Joe TURKEYS, GUINEAS GEESE a eaneous CHICK- Want 50 broiler size chickens. at 25c ea. Write. Exc. good value. Grace Akins, Hartwell, | covy hens and 1 drake, Black Rt. 1. 500 | P. Hicks, i | Speckled Guineas and White, 1 yr. old, $4.00. Exe. for fry size chickens. H. | Wrightsville. Box ' 174. 5 purebred Mallard ducks (2 drakes, 3 ducks), last. = raised, $4. 00, or $1. 00 ea. C. Pope. Tallapoosa, Rt. 2. 10 white (large type) Mus- covy ducks with hen, $2.00; 15 with hen, $2.00; 9 big bone M. B. tur- , keys and hen 3.00; 4 grown Speckled guinea hens and roos- ' ter; $3.00; Eggs del. turkey, ! $2.00 doz.: $1.50 for 50. Mrs. Boyd Bag- gett, Douglasville, Rt. 1. 5 goslings, 75c ea.; $3.00 for let. Mrs, J. C. Orr, Winder, | Rt. 4. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES, RHODE ISLANDS): 100 purebred R. I. Red roos- | ters, 6 wks. old, 37c ea. Mrs. W. Ez Wooten, Camilla, Rt. 2. R. I. Red pullets, hens and. cockerels, $1.00 ea: Eggs, $1.00 per 15 postpaid. Heavy lay- ing strain. Mrs. Don Donald- son, Decatur, De. 2405. Guinea, 50c per 15; ' | Exc. 1 or 2 mos. old goats ifor some chickens. Ww. Mz. Hill, College Park, Redwine | Road. RABBITS AND GUINEA A PIGS (Cavies) FOR SALE Angora (wool) rabbits, doe. and buck, $4.00 fcr both, plus shipping chgs. J. W. Murphy, Jasper Rt. 2. Young rabbits for sale. Claud Aiail, Jr.. Atlanta. 205 Nor- wood N. E. De 3710. 2 Jarge solid white does, un- bred, $2.00 ea. FOB. A. B. | Clyatt, Jt, Ocilla. 2 Belgium Hare bucks, 11 mos. old. 1 black other dark | brown, $1.75 ea. Jane Hodges, Ludowici. Rt. 1. Want 1 N. Z. White buck, 6- 12 mos. old. Send age and price in first letter. Raleigh | Gladney. LaGrange, 510 Green- | ville St. Want 4 rabbits and 3 guinea pigs to raise on halves. I pay the express. Write. David ee Madison. Rt. 1, Box Want purebred dark Cornish low leg heavy type cockerels. Floyd L. Brewer, Want 8 White Pekin Ducks, H. S. McGowan, Car- | Hs Cc. Burnsed & Son, El- | | CATTLE WANTED | oo Purebred Holker L. Custer. Marietta, ee | Reg., Jerseys, 3 yr: (male calf), fine miik a _in butter-fat; 2% yr. fine animal in every w for the male. Mrs, S. E Fairburn, Rt. 2. L 3 yokes good work H. McVeigh, Waynesvil will ship. E: F. Golden. men. ' = Reg. Jerseys, Cows bulls and calves o blood-lines, Raleighs, and Observer breeding. upon request. Ww. Ass Greenville. +1 bull, Guernseys. sey cows. Fresh. A. K. s lee, Sparta. ; 2 thoroughbred sb bulls, 4 and 8 mes. 0 reg. $40. 00 and $50.00 W. Etheridge, Milner. _ Fine 1 mo. old Jer calf, dehorned. Re. ; name. $15.00. wt. 500 lbs., 6 yrs. old. gentle, good. saddler, $50 | ; Wee, Bee Thom- stallion. splendid 00 3 C ok old. Value $85.00, or will! , does. 1 reg.. buck (because of place for i-write, | qualify. 14 yr. old mare ie wt. and home with 2 in family. 00 lbs.. good shape, fust,: Mrs, Make Morris, Ailey, Rt. work | anywhere, $75.00, ie. : Williamson. - Want good, exp. farm hand, Muie for sale, chap or exc. 25-40 yrs. old, good worker, ) Melville Brown, honest, sober, for gen. farm and | Row in, Athens, Rt. 3. _. 4 Orchard work; drive car or y truck. $12.00 to. $15.00. mo. af, (ld Te mae Wt iboard and laundry. C. G. Ol-| ie anywhere. Perfectiy Ver: Barnesville, et; i Primitive Baptist preferred. J. aes Williams, Rossville, 612 Lee Ave, a i work. $6.00 month, nice room Veioe. Can start work at once. | | et 5 ue Milking does, Toggenburg, 1% gts: just freshened, $10.; several kids for sale cheap; at stud, fine. reg., Nubian buck, ! imported blood. _Book order | now for Fall services. A. s.| Horner, Atlanta, Mt. Vernon Highway,:Ch 6060. Z Few, reg. grade Nubian doe kids, from choice, reg., pure- bred sire and choice grade horns). $10.00; Reg. sire (the best) service $5.00 for reg., does and $3.00 for grades. F. E. Grubbs. Demorest. Fresh .Saanan reg., and grade does, no horns, 4 and 5 at. milk stock, also young stock, $5.00 to $50. 00. W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 69 Grand ee Cen- ter Hill, 4 Toggenburg goats, 3 does, 1 buck, $40.00 for quick sale. See or write. Newton Bohanan, Gainesville, Rt. 3. N FARM HELP WANTED Want good plow hand, white or colored, at once, board and $12.00 to $16.00 mo, owing kind of.plowers you are. Good good ones. Dont if want job and can come, 3 mi. So. York- ville; 10 mi. West Dallas. J. O.' Campbell, Dallas. Rt. 4. _ Want an unencumbered woman, not over 40 yrs. for light farm work. no field work, but 1 cow to milk. $2. 00 week Want honest, sober,, depend able party,.or with small fam- ily, to work on farm for wag- es, good water, plenty wood; milch cow to use, large gar- den: one who is exp. in culti- vating, keping up Farmali tractor; good milker, interested in stock. H. FE, Sanders. Lum- br City: Want white woman, 26-40, for light farm work, in exch. for good home and $4.00 week. Want reliable, Suite woman for light farm work, no field country he B. Mi- and board in = quiet home. Best of ref. ley, Statesboro. Rt. B- Want middleaged man, white | -or colored, exp., in raising vegetables and feed, depend- able for farra work. Reason- -able salary, wood and house _furnished. C. P. Hope, amet: PEt 2, BOx:93- Want big family to gather Tob.. cotton, Corn and Hay -Heuse, wood and water free. A. D. Lindsey, Tifton. Want middleaged, white Wwo- , man, good character, to Jive in good home and help with light , ie ae no field work. Pre- | | | home for one willing to work. light farm work, no field work | ; people work, car, : aay week, board and laundry. An- swer .in own writing at once, giving age, exp. and descrip- tiom of self. Mrs. B. W. Dun- home and = salary. Must be) thoroughly reliable. W. O. Taylor, Macon, 131 Oakland Ave. Salary, room and board. | man. Want job on Dairy or Cattle Farm. Single, 49 yrs. of age. F. H. Wilson, Aus- anywhere. care of tell, eare of Gen. Del.., J. D. Dailey. 46 yr. old woman with 13 yr. old daughter. wants light farm work. no field work, for board and smali salary. Good workers. Not over two in family. Mrs: S.. J. Mann, Sharpsburg, care of L. R. Cheek, Want light farm work, no field work, in exc. for board, small salary. Send = self-ad+ dressed envelope for reply. Mrs. Bessie Folsom, Shannon, P. O. Box 162.~ 31 yr. old woman with 2 yr. old boy wants home with good people and small salary in ex-_ change for light farm work. Send for or come _ after. At once, Ruby Hickex, Waycross, 12 Charlotte St. Want job running Gin this Fall for good pay. 25 = yrs: exp. with Gins. Sober, honest Cc. M. Heidle. Hampton. North Ga. man wants Truck can, Columbus, 404-1ith St. Want colored couple to live | near Macon or further South. on ! Lifetime exp. 2 to work. Write. 18 mos. old for sale; also have; farm; wife light farm work.!I will come to see first of Au- 20 -acres in pastures for: goats, | Good place for couple willing | gust. (on farm. Man to work to work. Need not apply oth-' erwise. Jas. P. Everett, Rock- mart. Box 182. Want colored girl to live on farm and do light farm work, no field work. Good Mrs. R. B. Everett, Rockmart. Want white woman for light. farm work, no field work. Live in country home as one of family and small salary. . No milking. Jack Lucas, Cochran, ARG Se Want white woman, 25-40, for light farm work, no field work. Live as one of small family. P. E. Pevy, Ray City. POSITIONS WANTED 32 yr. old woman wants job with nice people, light farm work, no field work nor wash- nig. $4.00 week. Godd worker. Come or write. Mrs. Adell Faulkner, Colbert, Rt. 2. Country raised, single, white girl, 15 yrs. old, wants light farm work, no field work, $3.00 to $3.50 week. Prefer near Gainesville. Miss Essie Linger- felt, Dahlonega, Rt. 3, Box 57. 47 yr. old white man, slight- ly crippled, can do most farm work (except milking) and run | Grist Mill, come after, Paul Bennett, | Moreland, Rt. 1. care of I. D.! Ayers. : Single, middleaged man now . employed (but land may be taken for Army Camp. site), | would like to hear from aged. couple without children. Wm.! R. Briggs. Grovetown. Rt. 2. Couple wants work on gene- ral or Dairy farm: House wood | and wages desired. Plenty of | experience, good ref., go any-. where, Wish to .move very | soon, Geo. H. Mitchell, At- lanta, 341 Central Ave., S. W. Middleaged man wants job in Blacksmith Shop, Grist Mill, or on a Dairy Farm. . Bellamy, Rochelle, Box 993. Want job as Overseer of farm, prefer large, but would take small* grow cotton, grain | . 1942. | no field work with elderly peo- also Mechanic. D. A. Messer, Send bus fare or, only. H. T. Hill, Lithonia. tus bulbs potatoes; stock raising, etc. Do} not. drink, gamble, or bad. habits. - Well exp. on a days notice. salary. T. B. Pano Waynes- boro, Bex 167. - Refined country . girl wants Begin | 1 nor laundry. $3. 50 week. and | live as one of family. Trans- | portation to be furnished. Send | stamp for reply. ae Voncyle, ! Odum, care of Mrs. E. W. Og- den, Rt.'1, Box 120. Young man, high school ed- ucation, Christian, single, slightly crippled, with good: on farm. At once. Need work Pedy. - Boyd! Jones, Rossville, Rt. - (at Dou- | ble S Curve). 20 yr. old young wants place with elderly cou- ple for home and $2.50 week m exchange for light farm i Egypt. . doing light farm work, no field salary. At once. Miss Sarah! 'Shelnut, Winterville, Rt. 1 care of F. M. Shelnut. Want job ginning. se operali ie gins 17. yrs. of _all! other | who, re woman cessit | farm on 50-50 basis for 1942, Ne Co. Davis: Dalton, RED 3. Want 1 h. crop on snares for Good, house, barn, good pasture. All can work. Want job on farm from now until Fall at $1.00 day. J.C. Sharp- ton, Dacula, Rt. 1. 24 yr. old man wants job at Dairy as local hand. Good worker, no bad habits except smoking. State salary in first letter. Go anywhere. Ernest Burt. Colbert, Rt. 2, care of J. M. Faulkner. Nice Woman unencumbered | wants job, light farm work, ple. Furnish ref. if needed. Have some furniture to be moved. Mrs. L. M. Pinell, At- Janta, Rt. A, Box 230W, .care of Mrs. J. P. Pierce. ~Man wants job on -farm, driving tractor, caring for poultry, cattle, also mechanic. Ref. if desired. J. F. Sheppard, Stone Mtn., Rt, 1. Man, 67, married, pension, wants farm as Caretaker. Exp., Atlanta, 258 Central Ave. Go ; anese Moultrie. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Red, pink, salmon. sultanas; Red and pink ever-blooming begonias, Utility fern, Monk faces. All rooted plants, ea. large leaf coleus, 15, Add _ postage. Mrs. | Fraser, Brunswick, REE 18 var. of labeled Iris, pink, yellow, red, blue, white, i cluding Indian Chief, Lohen grin, Mother of pearl, ete. $1. 00 per collection postpaid. Steve Skelton, Hartwell. ft. high, for sale at reasonable price. Mirs.. W. = He Denny, Clarkesville, Rt. 2. oa es: 1 well rooted Cape Jesmine, Mrs. L. W. Henry, Temple, Rt. oe 10 cor a3 doz., 25c. Add DOs: tage. Mrs. WwW. M. ee : Greenville, Rt. 1. : 3 small palms, $1.00 ea., small Camphor trees, $1.00 ea 1 small Century plant. $1.0 B. O. Fussell, Brunswick. Iris, named var., 5c ea.; Jap Iris, 8, $1. 00; Pape white narcissus 25c doz.; $2.00 C.; Astors, wilt resistant; Ag- eratum, , Blue balls, Diget (eantmonly called Foxglov Lavendar, pink; Transplanted plants, 25c doz $2.00. C.2- Mrs* Jd... Lie Wurt Geranium cuttings, all db white, pink, red, orange, lav endar; red Begonia and Sul tana and ferns. Mrs? De = Sumerall, Baxley. Pink Primroses, blue x |phlox, Blue and white violet: PWirs. ORM. Holloway. Dahblon Lega, Rte 1s Gloves, Star Moss. . Hard Golden Glow, Purple Easte and orange day. lilies, mixed color mums, mixed color dah= lia slips, 35c doz. Del. in a President (red), King Hub bard (yellow) Cannas. 25c doz White Dogwood, 3 ft. $1.0 doz.; Magnolia glaucia_ tree 1-2 ft., $1.35 doz.;. Butterfh Bushes, $1.00 doz.; Orange da: lilies 20 doz.; White Flags 25c doz. Add postage. J. M McLaughlin, Greenville, Rt. Cream Narcissus yellow cup. White man, wife. 4 children, all work, wants job- on farm | until Fall at 75c day. house. wood, pasture, barn; all to be furnished. J. C. Sharpton, Dac- : ula. RFD 1. Want to farm 15 acres free for | | care of farmman and wite | } 'Red Spider of Guernsey lil i bulbs, 25c doz.; Buttercups 50 eS Jonquils 50c C.: Blue Iris (light) 25c doz. Miss Claus Flant, Marshallville. Se ee ee POULTRY PARTNER FLOWERS AND SEED | WANTED = Would like to get some Lo-| my Poultry farm (64 A.) 1 Write Mrs. Charlie | mi, 'D. Tillman, 1870 Murphy Ave., i Ae Want to contact industrious ~ ; couple with poultry Exp., a some capital; for partner 0 5 Points. H. Speckert, At- lanta, 1260 North Ave., ee De 7449. oe We receive a great many requests that we plae a notice in the Market Bulletin advising that cert: , products which have been listed in the Bulletin ha A. C.| been sold. Because of lack of space, we are unab to grant these requests by publishing notices. oe We also receive many complaints frou pari plying to notices in the Bulletin, never rec Reasonable | any reply from the parties addressed. When a noti is-placed in the Bulletin it is the duty of the par -in whose name the item is published to reply immed | ately to every letter, card, etc., that he or she receiv regarding said notice. It is not. only the business of handling any transaction, but it is courtesy | politeness as well, and you owe it to the Bullet well as to yourself to reply to all inquirieswhe you fill the order or notfor your failure to an letters, ete., concerning your individual notice wh has been published makes the prospective cust | lose confidence not only in you, but in the Bull and all of its many thousands of patrons. We cannot urge too strongly the absolute n y of completing satisfactorily every transactic entered intoand just as you have so stated in notice, (and if possible, even a better quality).:A Miss Pearl Campbell, | do not list for sale any item for sale or for exchan. that you do not possess, and do not allow others. ant joe with good people. privilege of attaching YOUR NAME AND ADDRES work, for good home and small to their notices. Each individual must stand the r ee of the notice that is De in his her name, YOUR SINCERE co- OPERATION Is CIATED. such ty *