Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1941 September 3

DEPARTMENT /
TOM LINDER

AGRICULTURE
Ceiassian ER





ice ce Fixing Now Going On

EDITORIALBy TOM LINDER -

Press reports from Washington state that Mr. Leon Hen-
n has fixed a ceiling on cotton textiles. oe
Sometime ago this column carried an article on fixing a
ing on cottonseed oil. We showed at that time that the
of a ceiling on cottonseed oil couid oily hart the farmer

hout helping the consumer, as a ceiling on cottonseed oil
uid not affect the price that the consumer would have to pay
cooking oil and other products made from cottonseed oil.
The same reasoning applies to the fixing cf a ceiling on
on textiles. The cotton farmer is the only one who will be
and the consumer will not be helped.

These press reports stated that Mr. Henderson, in arriving.
figure for a ceiling on cotton textiles, had allowed a wider
gin of cost for the manufacturers than the actual cost had
r been.

Unless Congress accepts its posnariies of directing the
trolled economy that it has created, the farmers of this
try will have to go on Government relief and abandon the
nee of the farms now in operation.

The Farmers Are In A Desperate Condition

The cotton crop in Georgia this year will not exceed forty
ifty per cent of a normal crop.
This means that with acreage reductions now in force,
rgia will not this year produce more than four hundred and

(Continued On Page Two)





jivestock Sales and Georgia Auction Markets

Reports received at this office show following average prices paid
r No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named:

3 August 29, 1941 Per CWT.
19Augusta __ ee $ =ei 85
21Valdosta 10.50.
22Cordele 10.37
25Sylvester 10,50
26Macon : 1040:
96McRae. ; 10.26
26Douglas - = 10.25
27Albany : 10.50

TOP FED CATTLE











21Augusta
21-Valdosta
22-Cordele
25Sylvester
26Macon
26McRae
26Douglas
27Albany

MARKET REPORT OF
Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned)
ATLANTA



























Heecnty we ee had a ceaae oe of trouble in Georgia
about the theft of livestock. f

. We have also had considerable complaint about the slaugh
ter and sale of animals in es es Sein and of young
calves.

The Legislature in 1937 ehasted a. oe for the protectio
of farmers and the consuming public in this connection,

-For your information in this connection. we reproduce th
provisions of the Act of 1937 as follows: os

62-1301.. Dealers defined.Any person, firm, or cor-
poration engaged, or who hereafter engages, in buying live
stock of any kind for resale, or in selling live stock of any kind,
bought for the pur pose of resale, or in buying live stock of any
kind for slaughter, is defined to be a dealer in live stock within
the meaning of this Chapter. (Acts 1937 nn He, 117 1937-38,
Ix. Sess., pp. 345, 346.)

Cross- reference.Penalty for violating provisions of this
Chapter, see Paragraph 62-9917.

Editorial Note.The amendment inserted the words or in
buying live stock of any kind for slaughter.

The published Act has defined instead of is defined,

62-1302. Live stock includes what.Live stocks, within
the meaning of this Chapter, shall be constructed to include only
cows, hogs, goats and sheep. (Acts 1937, pp. 716, 717.)

62- 1303. Dealers to register ; license ; fee _Every dealer
in live stock shall before engaging in such occupation, register
with the ordinary of the county of his residence and obtain a
license from such ordinary, who shall require from said dealer
a statement of his name, age, and place of residence, and i in the

(Continued on Page Four)





-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Prices prevailing at following State Farmers Markets:

: August 29, 1941.
Beans (Pole) per bu. Hprs.

Beans (Snap) per bu. Hprs. 1.50- 2.25
Beans (Lima) per bu, Hprs 1.20- 1.35
Corn (Green) per doz. ears 15= 5223
Cabbage, per 100 Ibs. eS 2.25- 2.75
Okra, per 8 qt. baskets 39-65
Squash, per bu. Hprs. 2,50- 3725; 9
Peas (Black-Eyes and Crowders)) bu. Hprs 25- 40
Potatoes (W. Cobblers), per 100 lbs. 1,40- 1.50
Potatoes (Red Bliss), per 100 Ibs... : 1.40- 1.50 |
Potatoes (Sweet). per bu, Hprs. .80- 90
Pears, bulk, per bu : 40- 50
Tomatoes, bulk, per peck 35- 60

ATLANTA
$1.50-$2.00



























GEORGIA PRODUCTS

August 29, 1941



_Always Subject to Variation.





COLUMBUS



Eggs, Daree Dez 29-
_ Eggs, Medium, Doz. 25-
iggs, Small, Doz. __. : : 15
Hens, Col. 4% lbs. up 13-

34- ase INDEX

Plants. for Sale
Seed for Sale



els. lerhorn, Lb.

Corn and Seed Corn for Sale





Roosters, Lb. - 7 a
: {45





Beans and Peas for Sale. a .



"riers, EB. :
eee) ucks, ty : : ee oo 16-
e cese, Lb.



Miscellaneous for Sale.
Miscellaneous Wanted. em
Peanuts and Pecans for Sale 2





urkeys, Lb.

Butter for Sale



apons, Lb.



Eggs for Sale





ntry Butter, best table, Lb.

Tobacco for Sale





Bid Peas. mixed, Bus =o

Fresh and Dried Fruits _





eld Peas, not mixed, Ba.
Corn (80 lbs. to bu.), Bu.
feed Com, 2 33s

Honey Bees and See Supplies
Grain and Hay for Sale



Be

Hogs for Sale
HOGS Wanted. va hee 5



heat, Bu.



Sheep and Goats for Sale. oS







Sweet Potatoes, No. 2s

Cattle for Sale



abbage, Green, per 100 Lbs.

Cattle Wanted





abbage, White, per 100 Lbs. _-
eavine Hay, No. 1, Ton __.___-_ See

aiiut Hay. No. 1, Ton >
anish Peanuts, No. 1, Ton .| Del.

. Meal, 8%, FOB Atlanta, Ton _|~
Meal. 7%, FOB Atlanta, Porn:
ut Meal, 45% See ee eee



Shelling Plant__87. 00- -90. SRRSSCS

Rabbits and Guinea Pigs for Sale _
Horses and Mules Wanted

Rabbits and Cavies Wanted.
Positions Wanted

Farm Help Wanted













Wednesday, September 8, 194:

ge Two

EORGIA MARKET BULLETIN|_"-**" 0"!

Leading var., cabbage, tomato
and collarg plants, 400, 50c;

- MARKET BULLETIN

FRESH AND DRIED
FRUITS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE









Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under.

e regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
ated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.



Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing



TOM LINDER

yore 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
fs

Published Weekly at

114-122 Pace Sit., Covington, Ga.

By Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner
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 Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga. :

Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act

of June 6, 1900.

of October 8. 1917.



ty thousand bales,
A normal crop in Georgia under Govern

astrictions would be around 1,200,000 bales.
Georgia did produce, at one time, 2,5
bales per year.
This means that Geo

- The cotton crop ove

Cotton In Gove

ice Fixing Now Gomg On

(Continued From Page One)

r the entire belt is very short. '
d this cotton crop go on the market, there wiili G@, Sha Heading. cabbage col-
no way for the farmer to get any relief on this!tards. 5 C.. 60c: $1.00
ears crop. -
Not only that, should this crop go on the market.

rnment Loan Still Belongs to
a

The Farmer

If cotton is put in the Gopernment loan, anc Con-)
ess fixes a floor and parity price, the Government:
n make an additional loan on the cotton.
Jf the farmer desires to take his cotton out of

Government loan, he can do so.

At any rate, the farmer has all to gai

o lose by not seling this pitifully short crop He

sent market prices.

Hold your cotton!

If you have to have the mon
ernment loan.

=

Actual Parity For Farmers involves Small
Part Only of Government Cost

If the Government should today guarantee the
rmers of. the United States actual parity on all:
duced this year, the total cost to the Gov-
ent could nct exceed two ort

ongress has already appropriated more than)

illion dollars for national defense.
What could be more important and

ment
00,000:

ee rgia will only produce about,
6 2-3 per cent as much cotton as it did at one time

n and noth-

ey now, put it in the:

hree billien dollars. '

absolutely:

$1.00-M. del. 5 M., $4.00.
a Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box

Everbearing strawberry

vine tomato plants, 50 for 30c;
Collard plants. 20c C; $1.00 M.
All mailed. L, A. Crow. Gaines-
ville. Rt. 2.

Bermuda roots. in bushel
drums, $1.50 ea.; Kudzu crowns,
$5.00 M.: Rust proof seed oats,
60c bu. FOB. here. James
Cureten Austell.

Wakefield and Dutch cab-
bage, Ga. and short stem col-

10 M. $6.00 col.;

del.; 10 M. $4.00 col. C. W.

Smith. Gainesville. R. 2.

Collard plants, 25c C.;; 90c M.
del.: 5 M. or more, 75c M. exp.
col E, B. Wetherford, Gaines-
ville, R: 2... ;

Ga. collards and cabbage col-
lards: Marglobe. Balt., Stone to-
matoes: Wakefield. Dutch cad-
bage. 30c C: 65c 509; $1.20 M.
Good plants, all del.



Garrett, Gainesville, . 7.

Marglobe, Stone, and Balt.
tomatoes, 60c M. del.: $2.25 col.:
Wakefield and Dutch cabbage
ang Ga. collard, 309. 40c; $1.00
! M, del.. 75 eol. No chks. Or-
ders mixed. Bonnie Smith,
Gainesville. R. 2,

New Stone tomatoes, favorite
plants. 2500. $10.00 FOB. Send
postage in advance. J. L. Strey-
hon. Flowery Branch, R., 1.

Red strawberry plants. 300,
$1.00; 65c,-200. P. A. Watson,
Odum. Bae

Tomatoes: Margiobe, Stone:
Ga. Collards; Chas., Dutch, Co-
penhagen Market cabbage, $1.15
M. del. in 3 M. lots or 5 M. lots.
75c M. Ovie Crow, Gainesville.

Wakefield and Dutch cabbage;
Stone, Balt., Marglobe tomatoes:





M. del.
Large lots cheaper. Calvin
' Garrett, Gainesville, R. 7.

t

ill be very difficult to get any action taken in SEED FOR SALE
ZTess providing for actual parity on future | :
The same reasoning applies to corn, wheat, and!

her basic crops. We must get action now! a
To get action we must keep crops off the market. 8c bu. for 2 or more bu. FOB.



Bur Clover seed, $1.00 bu.;

Measured. H. C. Reid, Hogans-
ville. : f

Sereened Crimson Clover
Seed. 5c Ib. Any amount up to
700 lbs. FOB, N. E. Reid. Hart-
well, R. 3.

Collard seed, 40c lb.; 3 Ibs.,
: $1.05: 5 Tbs.. $1.75; 10 lbs. $3.25;
/25 Ibs., $6.50 postpaid. A. C.
, Ponder, Whigham.

Genuine crystal wax onion
sets, $4.00 bu.; $2.00 peck; Yel-
iow Bermula, same price. W.
/ 3. Stephens, Dahlonega.

!

20 ibs. Purple Top Globe tur-
vip sced, 45c lb.: 32 lbs. mixed
tunnip seed, 35c 1b.; % Ib., 25;
5 Ibs. $1.50 and $2.00. All post-
paid. The lot, $15.00 FOB. C.

i

, G. Oliver, Barnesville, R. 2.

Red winter multiplying onion
buttons, for Sept. planting, 40c
gal. del. C, A. Turner, Suwanee.
Crimson clover seed. 6c lb.; Vic-
torian cais and Fulgrain oats.
Graded and cleaned_beardless
bariey for sale. B. C. Teasley.
| Hartweil.

: Dill seed, 10c pkt. Geo. W.
Jackson, Fayetteville, R. 2.

Lee |

plants, 30e C- $2.00 M; Vigor-j{

if



'lards. 90c M.del.: 5 M,. $3.75: ;
Marglobe, |
| Stone, Balt. tomatoes, 65c M.j;

Ames }

| HAY WANTED:

| Manantha Vetch seed.

92 Ibs. of goose feathers,
practically new. Write first for
particulars. Mrs. J. I. McMillan,
Whigham, R. 2. % G. W. Jones:

Yellow roots 10c lb.; Queen
of the Meadow. Rattle weer
25c lb.: Yellow doe 20c Ib.;
Also green hot pepper 10c pt.
Add postage. Mrs. Mrytle Jack-
son. Talking Rock. :

Nice new white. downy
feathers. 50c Ib or lots of 25
Ibs., $11.50, del. Sample. free.
Mrs. Mary Collins. Cordele. R.

Yellow. red sassfras, queen
of the meadow. butterfly roots,
Wild cherry bark. Spice wood
roots, or bark 25c Ib.. or Bs
$1.00; Catnip. peppermint 6

: punches, 25c. Mrs. Ruby Hester.
+ Dahlonega. R.\1.

Sage, well rooted 25c: Wal-
nut sprouts. 1 yr. old 50c ea.,
or 2, 75c. All postpaid. Mrs. L.

| A. McKibben. R. 2. Waco.

Horse. radish plants. 2 doz.
25c: Garlic, large bulbs, 2 lbs.
25c: Dry ladyslipper $1.00 Ib.:
Mrs. W. A. Johnson. Alto.

Catnip peppermint, balm,
epaerment. horsemint, Hour-
hound, yarrow, dbl. and single
tansy, coltsfoot. 25% doz.;
Sampson snake root, Button
snake roots, grub root, 40c lb.
del. in Ga. Mrs. R. M. Halla-
way. Dahlonega. R. 1.

112 Adam and Eve or Para-

' dise roots for sale, or exc. for

Coltsfoot. Eugene Simms, Lo-
fansville. R. 2.
Bags of all kinds: Beet pulp

and oat in crocus for use in cot- |}

ton picking or packing peanuts,
9c ea.: White cotton feed bags
6c ea. Add 8c for postage on
any size order. E. W. Jewett,
Rt. 2 LaRoche Ave.. Savannah.

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

CORN WANTED: a
Will pay 70c bu., for 20 bu.
good. sound corn in ear, del.
at my barn, 3 mi. Southwest
Junction City. Mrs. Harry
Brown. Junction City.

Want 15 or 20 tons good
Spanish peanut hay, 1941 crop.
Quote best: cash price del. at
my barn, 13 mi. No. Buena
Vista on State Hwy. No. 4:
Del. can be made 30 or 60 days
if necessary. Glenn Anthony,
Columbus. 21 W 10th. St.

FEATHERS WANTED:

Want 5 lbs., new goose feath-

ers. Send sample and price. L
H. Brasington Buena Vista.
Exc. 30. White Pekin ducks.
1941 hatch, for 30 lbs.. new
duck feathers. Mrs. Bentley,
Atlanta, 1328 DeKalb Ave. NE.

VETCH SEED WANTED: |.

Want several hundred pounds
Quote
best cash price and send sam-
ple, D. Y. Hicks. Roberta.

FRUIT WANTED:

Want 2 Bu. of Quince, An-
swer immediately. stating price
sent me by express to_ Blue
Ridge. Write. J. C. Wolcott,
Blairsville. Star Rt.

PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE







1940 crop No.1 N. C. or Ga.
Runner peanuts in hull (150 or
200 Ibs.), 5 lb. at barn. W. S.
Norton, Edison.

1940 crop No. 1 N. C. or Ga.

All kinds of good eating a
cooking apples. priced right
trucks. H. B. Roberts, Clar
ville, R. 3. i

About 30 bu. of Bartlett
pears, rady Sept. the 15th.
Mrs. 'F. D. Young, Redan. (On
the Stone Min. and Lithoni
gnd.). : :

Pineapple pears for sale by
truckload. Also New Sanfor
Wheat for. sale. average 39 b
per aere. $1.75 bu. A. M. Bran
nen. Plains.

Sundried horse apples, dri
from ripe fruit. 1941 crop. 12%
Ib... 8 Tbs. $1.00. No less thar
$1.00 shipped. Mrs. C. A. Black
The Rock Rt. 1. Ba

Pears, 80c bu.. ripe and r
to can now. Miss Minnie Fh
ence Durand. fe

Nice bright sun dried app
free from worms. 12%c Ib.,
10 Ib. lots, del. in Ga. Cas
M. O. No chks. Mrs. Ma
White, Dahlonega. R. 1, Box

Nice sundried peaches,
crop, 20c lb. del. Mrs. O.-
Graft. Lavonia: Rec 2.

60 or 75 bu. of fine Keiffe
pears. ready to gather Sept. 15
Sell at orchard or by bushi
Mrs. J. O. Wilson, Luthersville

1941 crop nice sundried ap
ples, 12%c Jb. in 10 or more Ik

4

Rt. 1, Box 35.

70 or 75 bu. pears for s
at once. 50c bu. (8 mi. W.
Hinesville). A. C. Todd, Lu
wicl.

% acre fall tomatoes, wil
gin ripening Oct. .
Make best offer. R. L. Cart
Auburn, Rt. 1.

Nice bright free from wory
old fashioned fine flavo
dried peaches, 1941 crop. 20c
del. Mrs, W. H. Walters, I
vonia, Rt. 2: !

Keiffer pears, 50c bu. a
chard (65 mi. east of Atla
Ready Sept. Ist. Good roa
Can Joad trucks any day.
Bell. Jefferson, Rt. 1. oe

New dried peaches, 10c_
Add postage. Mrs. Guy

| Royston. R. 1. .

Around 500 bu. nice pinea
pears for sale. A. J. Rich,
bridge.

Scuppernongs and Musi
dines, $1.25 bu. at vineya
$1.50 bu. del. to Dublin. Ri
ing now, come get them.
Harrison Dublin, R. 6.

Tree-run apples _to truck:
priced right. Ross E. Clem
Cornelia. }

HONEY BEES AND B
SUPPLIES FOR SALE





Pure gallberry honey &
tracted in 10 lb. pails, $1.00 g:
No chks. Prompt shipment
Add postage. T. H.- Flower:
Jesup. ; ie

Bright gallberry._ straine
honey, 1-10 kb, paid postpai
$1.65: 6-5 Ib. pails, $3.55: 1-6
Yb. can, $5.95; Both e
prepaid in Ga. Quality guara
teed Prompt shipment. H. lL
Hallman. P. O. Box 25, Nahunt

Chunk comb sourwood hone}
5 lb. buckets, 90c del. J. W
Lunsford, Jr. Suches, 013.3

New Tupelo honey, comb
extracted, 10-Ib pail. $1.50;
lb. pail, 75c Postal money 01
ders. B. E. Sheppard, 1222 -
Henry St.. Savannah. - ;

No. 1 pure gallberry ext

honey. in 10 lb. pails, $1.00 ea.
By the case of 6-10 lb. pai
$5.50. Send shipping chgs. J

Pye, Odum. e

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE

Runner peanuts for sale (150
or 200 lIbs.). in hull, 5c lb. at
barn. W. S. Norton, Edison.

BUTTER FOR SALE

sntial to national defense than making it possible
r the farmers to live on the farms and produce an-:
ther crop? eS
Not only

CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE

the farmers interest is involved. Not | Sonate ene
is justice for the farmer involved. But the na-) 359 pu, of sheiled corn for
mal defense and well beng %s equally involved. sale. Come see it or write for
Destitute farmers means a weak nation. eS G. Minick, Brooklet.
veal wnoati 7 : : a i o . 4.
ee is eens of adequate na- a 0 bu. good soun 4a alisued
ee 4 'shuck corn. 75c bu. of 80 lbs.,
is foolish to spend fifty billion doilars and | at my barn in Axson. KG
talk about two or three billion dollars causing Deane. 205 Brunel St. Way-
ion. . ; -
Talk of inflation being caused by justice to the ee Beg ST ndea Cont
ers is merely an excuse; it is not a reason. your truck. It is see |
he spending of fifty billion doliars makes in- eee Re
ion inevitable and everyone knows it. 2
We already have inflation and the farmer is AND PEAS FOR
ade destitute by it. The only possible salva- SALE
the farmer in this situation is to let him share
e inflation. Seb one
: et Congress provide 82 for cotton, $2.19 for. Picgate: soe oy ne pales
yheat, ete. : : fee Sept Ist.; Also half acre green
Let it provide for relative prices between what) peanuts now ready. Also mule
armer sells and what he buys. But the farmer, ty even fey horse, or ae

b 5 5 - unre 2 ion use. Wt. of mule 800 lbs.
st be permitted to carry out his part if nationa)| W. M. Fortner. Meansville,R.1.)| Barn cured tobacco, aged
se is achieved. :

Selected pole beans, Ken-| mellow, red leaf, chewing, 10
ttucky Wonder, black seeded. | ibs. $1.00. good smoking, 14 Ibs.

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agric





1

4 Ibs. nice yellow butter, del.
to 2nd zone in 1. shipment, |
$1.00: 10 Ibs., 1941 crop white
with black-eyes table peas, del.
in 1 shipment for $1.00 to 2nd
zone. Currency or stamps. Mrs.
TL. A. Sanders, Ashland.



Cokers Fulgrain, Terruff ant
Hastings 100-bu., seed oats, 60
bu.: Maretts Bearless Barley
$1.00 bu.: The new Sanfor
wheat. $1.30 bu. All pure
bright, clean.. Emory Jacks
Goggins. :

Gasta seed wheat for s
Joe Woodliff, Flowery Br
RE et,
350 bu. Cokers Fulgrain
75c bu. Location 7 mi. N
Louisville on Louisville an
Stapleton Rd, W. S. Manning
Stapleton.
Abruzzi rye, $1.25 bu. F
J. M. Sheppard, Stapleto
Beardless Barley, germinati
99 percent. for sale. F. F. Dun
bar Augusta. Rt. 4. s
Pure Sanford Wheat, $1
bu., or trade for hogs or
H. S. Waller, 349 Turpin
Macon. ee
Victorian oats,
Full grain, 75 bu. F
S. Collier. Comer. _





EGGS FOR SALE





Speckled guinea eggs - for
hatching, 18 for 80c. postpaid.

BEANS ; :
Otis Roberts, Barnesville, Te aes







TOBACCO FOR SALE



Good grade whole leaf tobac-
co, chewing or smoking, 7 lbs.
$1.00 del. Prompt shipment. L.
D, Lightsey, Screven.

striped half runners. All new | $1.00. All postpaid to 3rd zone.
crop. 20c cupful, 30 lb. Mrs.) Sat. guar. Mrs. A. B. Williams,
C. D, Robinson, Bowdon, R.2 Alma, 3





ror



lay, September 3,









FOR SALE










































































































tive grown new crop Ful-
seed oats, used bags. un-
wt., at 50c bu., FOB. G.
earson, grower, Fort Val;
Rt. 2. :

re Cokers Vitor grain
Ist yr.. from breeder, ger.
87 percent., $1.25 bu. FOB.
Perry. Kelly.

etor grain oats, $1.35 bu. A.
ken. Newborn.

urners Bancroft seed oats.
t. by Ga. Imp. Assn.. for
cleanness and germina-
Recleaned and graded.
bu. Lots of 50 bu. or
90c bu.
_R. M. Turner Royston.
yeardless Barley, Germina-
n 99 percent. for sale. F. F-.
yar, Augusta, Rt. 4.

8: {

pler and Fulgrain seed
60c: seed wheat.
rye, $1.50 per bu. All FOB.

J. F. Lowe. Ft. Valley.

Baled oat straw. about 300
es. av. 65 Ibs. per bale, $8.00.
OB. here. J.



100 bu. Native grown Ful-
um seed oats. 50c bu. in good
d bags. Send remittance for
nount wanted. 3B. T. Mar-
|. Ft. Valley.
Re. genuine Abruzzi rye,
bu. FOB. my place. Mil-
on Beall. Louisville, RFD.
New Sanford wheat. $1.50 bu.;
Terruff oats. 75c bu. Both
from = Ga. Experiment
ation. Recleaned and grad-
. D. Tatum, Palmetto.
) bu. Sanford seed wheat,
from Experiment Station,
ie. C. R. Westbrook, Ros-
Rt. 1.
tong bright Peanut hay
Make offer FOB farm.
. McPherson, Richland.

ee ee

e

HOGS FOR SALE

King Ohios most fam-
Double treated. Reg.
m buyers mame. P. C. Herod,
thleen.
pure Duroc gilts, 7% mos.
parents. > $25.00
L. Baring. Valdosta.
ieks Log Cabin).
Reg. Spotted Polan
sd gilts and servic
Champion blood
. Isles, Morgan.
fampshices, gilt and 2 maies,
buyers name. at barn,
if shipper and buyer pay
peEUSeS.
oyle Deal, Bristol, R. ue
Muli blooded P. C. male hog.

G China
e boars
hnes.

Silage Cutter. Leonard Wil
College Park. Ri. 1.
mampion blooded S. P..C.
s. service boars, weaned pigs.
gilts. all from Blue Ribbon
Prices reasonable. F. asi
Midville. :

HOGS WANTED



nt 2 reg.. Biack Essex sow

it, Screven.
Want 1 little bone Guinea
-fat kind) gilt, cheap for
or will trade. Buck Mc-

Alma, Rt. _1.

EEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



ram. 2 ewes, and 5 lambs,
.00 for the lot at my barn.
D. Barfield, Louisville.

ervice from buck of good
producing strain, $1.50. J.
Matthews. R. 7 Atlanta.
t house N. Hightower Rd.}.

g. purebred Nubian sire for
vice. La Crescenta-Loma
(0. Mile High breeding. Nat-
lly hornless. His kids over
males and hornless. Fee.
eg. does: $3.00 for grades.
cks, 2 doe kids, 2% mos.
5.00 ea. Reg. in buyers
F. E. Grubbs, Demorest.

ce Toggenburg, brown,
headed buck, 8 mos. old,
to reg. for sale. W. T-
r, Cartersville. Rt. 3. Box
ebred, ped. Toggenburg
ng, age 6 mos.. or her dam,
mut 3 yrs, old. and closely re-

d to the Worlds Champion
OZgenburg milker, Crystal
en. Best blood lines ob-

e and at reasonable
3; also outstanding Toggen-
buck. Sir Roderick, at
ee, $5.00. John Hynds,
_ Warren St., N. E.,

Sample on re-|

$1775; : These cattle of very best breed- |

W. Lang, :

es, sired by a son of All;

Gsod healthy hogs.

t 1 yr. old, for sale or trade

, 6-8 wks. old. J. H. Ben-_

At stud, reg.. purebred Tog-
genburg buek. G-man Joes
Confucius T-3032 in American
Goat Society. Best blood lines
and from high producing stock.
Fee $5.00 for purebreds: $300
|for grades. Warren Rollins, At-

E. De 6912.
1 large buck,

2 yes,

also broke. $5.00 FOB.: 20 N.
H, Red pullets. AAA grade, 5
mos. old, 1 rooster, $20.00 FOB.
Mrs. A, J. Carter. Newington.

CATTLE FOR SALE





5 reg: Ghl standard Polled

, Hereford bulls: 1 reg. American

Hereford bull. 2 yrs. old; 12

reg. dbl. standard Polled Here-

ford heifers. H. B.

McRae. 5 ;
_ 10 reg. cows with calves at
side ang re-bred; 4 reg. heifers.

Williams,

i

ing and in fine cond. and size.
Come see if interested. W. A.
Biggers, Greenville.

30 Grade Hereford cows, 20 of
them have calves. weighing
: from 500 pounds down. Other
10 will have calves in next 60
|days. Sire of all a Reg. Here-
ford Bull. $2700.00 for lot.
C. B. Avery, Chipley (10 mi.
West Chipley).

7 Jersey heifers, bred. 8c
pound, FOB my farm.
Bostwick, Bostwick, Ga.

Purebred Jersey heifer calf,

out of heavy producing stock
for sale. Can be seen near Mt.
View school er at Cobb Co. Fair.
Sept. 23 to 27th. E, W. Hen-
don, Jr., Marietta, RFD. 2.
' Fine Jersey bull, 18 mos. old,
from famous Hardman _ herd.
Sacrifice for $100.00. % mi.
Rylee Gin Rd., off Maysville-
Homer highway. J. H. Turk,
Maysville.

i extra fme Je:sey milch cow,
freshen last week in August; al-
so 1 beef cow, for sale. L. H.
Cousins, Greenville, Rt. 3.

Yoke of red steers, wt. 400
lbs. ea., perfect matches, $60.00.
Max Price, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

1 black and tan heifer, about
3-4 Jersey, 14 mos. oid; 1 steer.
| 45 mos. old. Both in fine cond.,
and reasonably priced. M.
Thornton, Palmetto.

Large steer, 5 yrs. cid, strong,
perfect. cond., work anywhere,
' gentle, muley headed. Reasort-
able. H. R. Norton. Stonewall,
Rt. 1 ;
: yr. old good milch cow, 3-4
i Farsey, med. size, 1% gal. milk,
, not roguish, fat enough to make
: fine beef. $50.00 at my barn.
All inquiries answered contain-
<ing stamps. Mrs. L.
i ders, Ashland. |
| Reg. Jersey bull, 18 mos. old,
i for safe or trade for brood mare
or White Face bull; also 4 gal.
| Jersey cow. 2nd calf, 2 mcs. old,
for sale. C. A. White, College
}- Park. Rts 1, near Stcnewall on
| Derrick Rd. >

CATTLE WANTE



D



I

Want some Guernsey calves
ient. to reg., within 75 miles
| also commen stock calves,
within 35 mi, H. Clayton Gar-
rett, Gainesville. Box 56.

Want cow wth calf (not over
3 or 4 mos. old), giving as much
' as 2 gal. daily. Will exc. cow to

i freshen Deecexnber 21, will Rive |

around 1 1-2 gal. now on good
feed. See Mrs. Luther Reeves,
Loganville. Ri. 2.

RABBITS AND GUINEA

t



New Zealand White Senior
buck. 18 mos. old, $5.00; Young
stock. $2.50 ea.; 2 N. Z. red does,
5 mos. old, $2.50 ea.; N. Z. red
buck, 5 mos. old, $3.00: Cham-
pagne De Argent Senior dee,
$4.00. Wylie A. Pope, 1189 No.}
Highhland Ave., N. E., Atlanta.

White buck rabbits, 9 mos.
old, 50c ea.: 1 Belgium buck, yr.
old. $1.25: 1 blue buck, $1.50:
2 black and white bucks, $1.00
for both: 1 black doe, bred,
$1.50. Lockard Bell. Atlanta,
264 Alexander St., N. W.

Have few pair nice mature
Guinea pigs. $2.50 pair, FOB.
R. H. Ridgway, Sr., Canon.

1 pr. large N. Z. White rab-
bits with 3 young, $5.00 for lot;
also 3 female cavies, grown, 75c
ea. James Harris, East Point,
211 Hendrix Ave.

HORSES AND MULES
WANTED



Want 1 pony mare, wt.
around 70@ os.. and not over
10 yrs. old, and a good saddler,

'lanta. 349 Murray Hill Ave.. N. |.

sia| POSITIONS WANTED
}hornless, Saanan milk breed, | .

John |

A. San-)

PIGS (Cavies) FOR SALE!

Want some guinea pigs. State
price and full particulars first
rletter. E:~A. Taylor, Egan,
| Box. 26.

Want rabbits, any breed. EF.
F, Nolan, Cartersville, RFD. 2.





Man, 49 years old. wants job
i'with some reliable Christian
family on farm. Have no de-
pendents. Can do anythhing on
farm, also carpenter work,
have own tools. Belong to
'ehurech and live up to same.
Robert J. Davis. Pearson, R. 1.

Want job as farm overseer,
lifetime experience, farming,
machinery and cotton gins. Li-
censed engineer. Thos. Baldwin,
Atlanta, Gen. Del.

Want job on cattle farm, rais-
yng caitle: Have experience. Am
no whiskey drinker. can also do
earpenter work or any kind of
farm work, W. T. Hayes, Marti-
nez.

Want to rent small house, 2
rooms with chimney for Fall
and winter, and pick cotton to
pay rent. Must be in Gwinnett
County. Eugene Sims, Logans-
ville, R. 2.

Man, with wife (no children)
wants place as Mar. or helper
on stock farm, anywhere in Ga.
Good Ideas. Willing worker. M.
A. Erwin, Cartersville, R. 3.

Want job, as farm overseer.
Exp., also farm machinery, cot-
tom gins ete. in Fulton Co. Thos.
Baldwin, Atlanta, % Gen. Del.

Want small farm on 3rds and
4ths. or reasonable standing
rent; in DeKalb Co. J. W. Bauk-
night, Lithonia, Rt. 2.

59 yr. old man, with 25 yrs.
experience wants a White and
Corn Mill for 1942. Do not
drink. Joe M. Brown, Locust
Grove.

Want job on farm for rest
of this and next year. with good
honest man. Have to be moved.
Come at once. Best ref. E. M.
Jarvis, Carris Station.

28 year old widow wants job
doing light farm work, no field
work or laundry. Prefer moth-
erless home, young children.
Write or come see. Mrs. Betty
Sasser, Pelham, R. 3.

Boy, 18 years old, wants job
in Grade A dairy, exp. milker,
ean drive car or truck. Reason-

able salary. Will go any where.
hristian





'

| Have no bad habits, c
boy. Write or see. Everett
i Brumbslow, Pendergrass.
! Settled woman, RO depend
wishes work in poultry
or dairy farm, Go anywhere.
Mrs. Marilyn Thornton, East
Point, General Delivery.
Woman wants light farm
; work, no milking or field work.
/ $3.00 week, room and board.
/ Ref. exc. Prefer near Gaines- |
iville or Ellijay. Come after, |
write before coming. Miss Myr-
tle Wehunt, Dahlonega, HW. .3-|
+ (1 mile from highway.) ;

: ents,


t
i



wants light farm work, no. field
work nor milking. Live in home

with elderly couple or small
family Mrs. Della Morris. At-
lanta. 131 Dawson St. S. W.
Man, 53 yrs. old, with boy 23
yrs. old. wants job dairying or
other work. Exp. in Grade A
dairy. 4 in familys Must be good
house and water. Prefer near

ledgeville. Rt. 1, Box 10.

_ Want job as farm mechanic
and repair man, truck driver,
etc. 37 yrs. old. 3 in family, J.
L. Fields, Atlanta, 965 Howell
Mill Rd, z

| Want 4 or 5 h. farm with
house, good land, good stock.
'ete. Have plenty force: near
church and on school bus route,
\for 1942. Frank Dukes, Quit-
man, Rt. 4. Box 67 E. fr

-38 yr. old woman, unencum-
|-bered, wants light farm work,
/no field work. milking nor
laundry work.'for good home
fand $5.00 week. Expect trans-
portation. Send stamped enve-
lope for reply. Amanda D. Ba-
ker, West Green.

_Unencumbered white Chris-
tian widow wants light farm
work, for board and_ salary.
Mrs. Mary Roberson, 683 Prim-
rose St., SE, Atlanta.

Want a place as caretaker of
a small farm. Have farmed all
my life. N. M. Nichols, Alphar-
etta, R. 3. =
_ Man with family wants job.
Exp., in farming, poultry and
Dairying. Do not drink. Ref.
exch. Write or see for further
information. J. C. Caudell,
Stone Mtn. Rt. 2.

Unencumbered woman wants
light farm. work, no field work
/nor milking. Ref. exch. Myrtle
halos Atlanta, 264 Techwood

Man with family wants job
-on farm as manager or tractor
| work. Sev. years exp. manag-
ing large farm and_ raising
Hereford cattle. Write or. see.
H. H. Averett, LaGrange. 107
Highland Ave.





FARM HELP WANTED



Want man with stock to run
ismall dairy and farm. Want one
right away. J. Fort. P. O. Box
78, Griffin.

Want white woman for light
farm work, no field work. Sal-
ary and board. Mrs..Tom W.
McLeod, Box 803, Valdosta.

Want voung girl, white or
colored immediately, to do light
Zarm work, no field work. Will
give home, send to school and
pay small compensation. See
or write, Miss Otela Langley,
Doraville.

Want dependable colored
family to help gather 3-horse
erop at once. House, wood fur-
nished. Will trade crop. or
wages for year if suitable. Paul
Norris, Cochran. (1% miles
from town. nesr College.)

Want small family to gather
10 acres of cotton. R. E. John-
son. Maysville.



' Man and helper wants job
ion small farm, and crop for |
next year. Can work for wages, |
| until time to start on_crop. Give;
best of references. Don't drink |
| booze, honest, reliable. G. Bu
| Watts, Toomsboro. 2
Want job as overseer of gen-
eral farming and stock, sober, }
nonest, and life time experi-|
ence. 55 yrs. old, good hea

Ith. |

Can furnish ref. Just self and |
saie. LF. Joimer, R. 5. 5. Pio-:

hono Ave.. Macon.

Man 60 yrs. old; wife, 38, and |
2 children. want job on farm.
Prefer near Macon, or Griffin, ;
Have life time experience. Will:
have to be moved, E. H. Foster, |
Midville, R. 1. i

Unencumbered, middleaged |
woman needs good home and |
living expenses in return for |
light farm work, no field work.
Raised in country; eXPp., garden. i
chickens, flower raising, | tC. |
Mrs. Annie L. Little. Edison.
Rt 3: at

Single. middleaged man |
wants job as manager of stock |
farm or moderna dairy. Well ex-|
perienced, in both lines. Can,

also handle any kind farm ma-
chinery. Consider crop

share ;
basis. C. C. Parker, Atianta, 320
Crew St.. Ja 4879.

Woman with son. 16, wants
light farm work, no field work
only for herself with a place
for herself and son to stay,
Raised on farm. Mrs. Maud:
Pitts, Macon 512 Tellfair SE

Want job light farm work, no
field work, for home and rea-
sonable salary. Give ref. Come
after or send fare, Mrs. Lillian








| Alfred Moody, Coffee. Rt. 1,!
Box 144. a



Davis, Cuthbert, % Fred Ham-/



Want white, unencumbered
woman, 40-50, to live in home,
(one in family only), and do

light farm work. milk cow, no;

field work, for good home. Must
be a strong and healthy. ref-
erence required. Mrs. Mary L.
Kimbell, McDonough, R. 3.
Want farmer to gather 1941
erop and a farmer for 1942 on
shares, (Near Brooklet). J. J.
Groover, Brooklet, R. 1.
Want young married man for
general farm work, and some
dairy work. Must not drink,
able and willing worker, Will
furnish house and wood. House
will be vaeant about middle of
Sept. $20.00 month wages. If
satisfactory, can use rest of
year and next, Write for par-
ticulars. Mrs. G. W. Hendrix,
R. 2, Box 109 A.. Wayeross.
Want white woman, age 25-
50 to do light farm work, no
field work. and live with eld-
erly couple. $8.00 month, board

and reasonable salary, Prefer

| Atlanta. F. L. Thompson, Mil-

AIN AND HAY | SHEEP AND GOATS| RABBITS AND CAVIES | POSITIONS WANTED | FARM HELP W.
"FOR SALE es Le ee

Middleaged woman, 1 child,|

|} dleaged, refined, whit

, Townley, Atlanta, 197
St. S. W. Ja 8829.

up in dairy, Furnish house

and hoe help for 1942. Prefer
























































































Want unencumbered

for light farm work.
work. Board and sm
ary. Mrs. R. F. Cepela:
Park. Rie2a 2
Want settled woman
character, for light farm
no field work. $3.00 wee
board. Mrs, Jim Grok
ram. RED. 3
Springs. ) ee
Want man with good
to help gather crop thi
and take a crop next y
suited. See or write.
Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1.
Want young girl (orp
preferred) to live in home \
old couple and help with
farm work, no field |
Board, clothes -and so
ey; can go to school
sire. Mrs. C. B. Parson,
lasville, Rt 4... 2 34
_ Want middleaged woman
light farm and poultry w
no field work. $2.00 week
|} g00d home. No smoke Mi
a Davis, Atlanta, Rt. 1, Bi
Want clean,

i

reliable w.
woman for light farm work,
field work. Good home
some wages, Call or write
W. Tomlinson, Atlanta, 888
bert St. S. Ey ;
Want middleaged, unene
bered, white. christian wo
for light farm work, no
work, Live as one of famil
3, and $4.00 week. Will come
after. Write at ance. Mrs. L. |
En. Atlanta, 1234 La
Want white farmer for
acre farm in Douglas Cow
| Must be thoroughly rel
experienced and able to
after farm properly. also lo

Rt, 2. :

Want white, unencumber
woman for light farm wer!
no field work. Small salary te
begin with. Apply. Mrs. Rut

Want unencumbered whi
woman to live in home, te
light farm work, no field work,
Small family. Good _ sal
Write for further inform ;
Mrs. A. F. Coffee. Douglas.

Want middleaged or elderl
man and wife to live on small
farm, tend to cows and chick-
ens. Good proposition to right
party. Write for particulars.
Lawton Dynn, Collins. eS

Wanta settled county wom:
fer farm work, no field
for family of two. Perms
home and $8.00 month,
board. No transportation f
nished. G, C. Chappell: 1
Marietta St. NW., Atlant

Want 2 families good wor!
ers, for farm or dairy wor
$1.25 day on farm; $9.00 a:

E. Smith. Atlanta,
3954.

Want help for gathering crop

Rt. 3,

man and wife or mother an

daughter. Good home (lights
and water); L. M. Bonner,
Buchanan, Rt. 1. :

Want good, christian woman,
30-50 yrs. old, neat and reli-
able, for light farm work. no
field work. Home with elderl:
woman, Roy G. Jones, Decatul

Want unencumbered, m
dleaged man and wife to 1
after and run a 30 a. farm. E\
erything furnished. Must be r
liable. B. C. Langley, Ston
Mtn. Box 218. =

Want good country. 1:
white or colored, for light farm
work. no field werk. Must be
reliable. Home and $3.00 w
Gustie Sexton, Decatur, Rt. 1,
Cx oT 76: i

Want farmer with foree
enough to operate 2-horse farm
and looking to a series of ye
References exchanged. C. |
Minter. Gordon.

Want middleaged colored u
encumbered woman, perfe





and jaundry..J. M.- Turner,
Hampton.
Want 2 or 3 families, white

or colored, to pick cotton, gath-
er corn, and cut and bail hay.

Houses, furnished free during,
season. Can begin at any time. ;

J. W. T. Giass, LaGrange.
Want good man and wife,
(without children) at once to
truck farm on. 50-50 basis for
rest of year and 1942. Live in
part of house with elderly cou-
ple. Must furnish part of house.
H. Tf. Jeffords. Waycross, R. 3.
Want 3 or 4 families to help
pick cotton, gather crops on
our farm. 2 daily mails, 10
grade school, good houses. 7
miles out from Barnesville,



at Piedmont J. C. Collier,

gather crops and sow g

D



















sober. honest and thoroug
reliable, to live on place ant
do. light farm work, no field
work for reasonable salar
G. Bullard. R. 1, Chamblee

Want at once, unencumbered
white woman or girl, to Hve
with family, do.
work, no field work,
$3.50 per week,
Character ref. required. Mrs.
D. Herrington, #241 McPherson
Ave. S. E, anta. Ma. 2749.

Want white girl, 18 or over.
to do light farm work, no field
work, board, room, laundry and
$10.00 month. Mrs. J. G. M
ers. Stone Mountain, R. 1.

Family of two want man an
wife to live in the home wi
them for a few months to |
ee

MARKET BULLETIN | an





















Notice To Tobaces: F: armers

For the information of those having tobacco
left over from the recent Tobacco Auctions in
Georgia, and who wish to sell their tobacco in
South and North Carolina, we are carrying the
following telegram relative to this matter :

Mullins, S. C.
Aug. 28, 1941
8:35 A. M.

nt man Wilk large family
sh this yr.. good day

"and erop for 1941. Big
ro ocated, big cotton

lotm Furnish good house,
od and water. Must be good ,
orkers. no bad habits. J. A.
ropshire Chickamauga. Ar-
whead Farms. j
nt unencumbered, white
nan for light farm work, no
d work. Mrs. Clint Wheeler, |
fayette. 10 Shaw Ave.

woman, white or colored, to
p around a poultry farm.
e age - information: about |
d salary expected. Mrs.
. Roig. St. Simons Island.

ant good, exp. farm bod
40 yrs. old, good worker,
est, sober, for gen. farm ana
hard work. drive truck, ete. |
.00 to $15.00 mo. board and |
y. Good home. C. G. Oli- |
Barnesville. Fits os
nt good man for foreman |
peach and vegetable farm.
fant married man able to han- |
1b0r; know how to handle |



Commissioner of Agriculture

State Capitol, is _

Atlanta, Ga. =

There is no nw. now requiring tobacco

in South Carolina to be graded but tobacco com-

panies do not buy loose leaf tobacco on markets
of South or North Carolina. Arrangements can

be made for grading tobacco in Mullins at $1.50

per hundred.





Carmichael Warehouses.

fant reliable. unencumber-_ Hon. Tom Linder a :



FARM HELP WANTED



Want far ming couple. Man to
have use of 140 acreage and
wife to help with gen. light
farm work. no field work.
Write or se for full partieulars.
Live in home with owner. Mrs.
BE. M. Cothran, Coosa. Rt. 1.

Want white man withh own
stock to cultivate 2 h.. crop on
50-50_basis, also colored family
to cultivate. 2h. crop on 50-50
basis. Have tobacco and cotton
acreage, Want wife to help
with the light work. Good place
for right parties. 108 Powell,
Stockton.

Want middleaged
woman, good character
health. for light farm work,
Private room. good home with

white

Jight farm work, no field wor

and |














with man and wife. Light far
work, no field work nor mil
ing. $4.00 mo. room and bo
State particulars about se
M. Thornton, Jesup.

*Want nice, clean woman _

Room, board and small sala:
Write W. Overstreet, Leno:

Want woman for light farm
work, no field. work. Private
room in modern home, 3. in
family, and $3.00 week. _
A. H.-Ray. Atlanta, Rt. 6,
218. Wa 4376.

Want nice, healthy congeni
woman for light farm work,
field work. Board, _laundr
small salary. Good homes
man and wife for right k

| 2 adults,

|Livestock D Dealers Licensec

J. K. Williams Bick and Williams and >



| aie of a corporation, a statement of the location of if











8 and ah drive aes
tractor. $40.00 to $50.00
and house and wood for | FARM HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED



pan. Re : nee: Clarks-'! .-












x

i Want settled, white or ae
ed, woman for light farm work,
no field work. or would employ
colored man that can ar eee

+ Room and board with liberal

xpe cted. E. H. McMichael, pay. Mrs. Geo. M: Smith, Fare

a te Rt. 4. lege Park. 220 Lyle St.
mt for 1942 > shount aie :
aa cropper who has 2 boys, Want colored man and wife,
1d who also furnish own sup- 49-50, yrs. old, to help with
gen. farm work. Must be hon-

3. Stock 3rd 4th
Or ak Vee .st and reliable. Reasonable

can meet requirements. | Salary Write or see at once.
: Mrs. Ernest Brannon. Canton,
Ris

Want good man for 1 or 1%
hk. crop on 50-50 basis. Good 3
R. heuse. No liqucr drinker nor

fant middleaged, unencum-
. healthy white woman,
ight farm work, no field

. Give age, exn., and sal- 103.

aged white woman for



Lem Maddox, Marietta. R. 1.

B. Adams, Woodstock, shear. Rt. 1.

Want nice.

ee country
ant reliable white | or col-

d woman for light farm



r i Want middleaged christian
woman for light farm work, no
field work, $8.00 mo. and home.
G. H. Roberts. Grantville, Box

Want good. reliable. middle-
gen.
light farm work, no field work.
nor milking. $2. 00 week and:
home with 3 adults. Ref. exch.

Want man with small family
to do farm work and drive
tractor. W. H. Clough, Black-

: raised
woman or girl for light farm
work, no field work nor milk-

, no field work. ea 00 mo. W.P.A. worker need apply.| ing. Good home and_ salary.
_and board. G..M,. Smith, Gocd ehance for right party. rs. E. Puckett, Atlanta, 255
anta, Box $415i 253 iC. E. Jett, peaks a Rit; A Richardson st. Ss. W.



ee

4 as well as the license number of the truck or autome































Honorable Tom Linder
Commissioner of Agriculture |
Atlanta, Georgia.

Dear Mr. Linder:

a4 submit herewith a ee of the work done by the Food and Feed
Division, ee err of Agriculture, for the first half of the year 1941,



Uaspections on foods and feed_ ee 12,629
Withholds issued on foods and fcds = 30 a5 . "332
batements issued to improve sanitary conditions______ 58
iempres (acento be anaiy7ed 92 oe 265
gs withheld from sale = ee 4,913 doz.
ges destroyedunfit for human consumption_________ 296 doz.
pee wield trom sale. ee 1,627 bags
pe tube? trem sale 6 tons
Sottonseed Meal withheld from sale... 312 bags
Soybean Oil Meal withheld from sale... 500 bags
Picee withheld fromsale. = 2 re z 58 Ibs.
Butter destroyedunfit for human consumption ______ 39 lbs
Sausage withheld from saleadulterated 560 Ibs.
feat destroyed-unfit for human cponsurpuon: 220 1,067 Ibs.
eee withield trom sale. 55 60 gals.

Jvessed Chickens destroyedunfit- fo: human consumptn 64

Janned Goods withheld from sale... _______.:._-_=_s::256 cans
anned Goods destroyed-unfit for human consumption__ 536 cans
Orange Juice destroyedunfit for human consumption _ 2 cans
angerines destroyed_unfit for human consumption __ 30 bu.
Pecans destroyed-unfit for human consumption ____ = 189 Ibs.
Oranges destroyed-unfit for human consumption ____ 8 doz.
strawberries destroyedunfit for human consumption__ 8 qts.
Candy destroy edunfit for human consumption ______ 17 lbs.
ilk destroyed-unfit for human consumption a eee 104 pts.
me ueid trom sale oe 4,810 lbs.
rd destroyedunfit for human consumption eee 180 Ibs.

_Insanitary Meat Blocks Destroyed __ ee

Mayonnaise withheld foi sale 21 jars

46 gals.

sh destroyed _ ee ee 1,550 Ibs.
ck Powders destroyed Sg ee ee 5 peas 2S

lled Milk being offered for sale in violation of the law
ca (Code Section 42-511) withheld and taken off market 12,439 cans
ynions withheld from sale _ Pe Pe nS ee _ 25,500 Ibs.
Onions destroyedunfit for human consumption ________ 23,050 Ibs. -
eans destroyedunfit for human consumption 171 hampers
-otatoes destroyed-unfit for human consumption_______ 18,400 Ibs. |

bage destroyed--unfit for human consumption 5,000 lbs.
Lettuce destroyedunfit for human consumption. _____ 410 erates

glish Peas destroyedunfit for human consumption.__ 51 hampers
slack-Eyed Peas destroyedunfit for human consumption 300 Ibs.



rowder Peas destroyedunfit. for human pion.

rtato Slips destroyed. ee HG
urnip Greens destroyedunfit for aun congiiption
ell Peppers destroyedunfit for human: consumption __
uash destroyedunfit for human consumption

176 hampers
human cons 26 hampers.
12 hampers

ches destroyed unfit for human consumption ____ = 222 bu.
oney Bell Melons destroyedunfit for consumption ___ 19 crates
Be : Yours very truly, ae.
Se ye Bee 2 A. D. HARRIS, z
pe Pe Chief Food Inspector.



sions of this section, see Paragraph 62-9917.

|may buy or sell such live stock at an abattoir, publi

|fore has become final, shall be ineligible to receive

license charges. Any license fees authorized by t

{now or hereafter provided by law for the State,

| of misdemeanor. (Acts 1937, pp. 716, 717.)

44 crates .<

ment therefor has become final buy live stock f
3 hampers

small salary. Miss

of person. M. H. pa
Mina Ycumans, Stillmore.

Faceville.











































(Continued nued from Page One)

principal office. Any dealer moving to another count
shall be required to obtain a license in that count
The ordinary shall be entitled to receive a fee of fiv
dollars for issuing such license. (Acts 1938, PP. 7
TAT. eS
= Pe: 1304. Buying or selling live stock withon
registering.It shall be unlawful for any person, fir
or corporation, to buy live stock for the purpose |
resale or to sell live stock theretofore bought for th
purpose of resale, without first having registered an
obtained a license as herein provided. 193
pp. 716, 717).
Cross-reference.Penalty for Vilaane: prov
sions of this section, see*Paragraph 62-9917.
62-1305. Record-of live stock purchased. An
dealer in live stock as defined in section 62-1301 pu
chasing any animals for resale or for the purpose o
slaughtering the same shall at the time of purch
make a record of the license number of the selle

pile of the seller and the date of purchase, and th
number and kind of animals so purchased, which sai
record shall be kept available to public authoritie
for at least 12 months after the purchase. (Acts 193'
pp. 716, 718.)

Cross-reference. Penalty for violating prov:

62-1307. Buying or selling at night prohibited
exceptions.It shall be unlawful for any such dealer
his agent, or employee, to buy or sell such live stoc
at any time after sunset or before sunrise; Provid
however, that any such dealer, his agent or employ

slaughter pen, packing house, meat market, or pu
lic stockyard at any time. (Acts 1937, pp. 716, 71
Cross Reference.Penalty for violating prov
sions of this section, see Paragraph 62-9917.
62-1308. Licenses renewable.All licenses sha
expire on the first day of June in each year, but ma
be renewed from year to year, pursuant to the term
of this Chapter... (Acts.1937, pp. (16,718).
62-1309. No license after conviction for larcen
of animal. Any person who has been found guilty o
the larceny of any animal, after the judgment there.

another license, and any license theretofore issued t
him, or thereafter shall be absolutely voids (Act
1937, pp: TIG, 718.) ~

Cross-reference Penalty for deaiee in live
stock after conviction for larceny of an animal, see
paragraph 62-9918.

62-1310. Fees for licenses additional to othe

Chapter shall be in addition to other license charg

any county, city or town thereof. a
716, 1a)

CHAPTER 62-99. CRIMES.
Sec. 62-9917. Violation of law regulating deal n
in live steck.
Sec. 62-9918. Dealing in live shock after conv:
tion for larceny.
See. 62-9919. Dardiaie distribution, and admin-
istering of hog cholera serum or virus. \
62-9917. Violation of law regulating dealing
live stock. Any person, firm, or corporation guilt
violation of Chapter 62-13, governing dealing in li
stock, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall
punished as provided in the Cede for the punishme

62-9918. Dealing in live stock after conviction
for larceny. If any person who has been found guil
of the larceny of any animal shall after the jud

the purpose of resale, or sell live stock theretofo
bought for the purpose of resale, he shall be guil
of a violation of Chapter 62-13 and Lae es as
(Acts 1937, pp. 716, 719.) ;
Under regulation number two, paragra

ber four, of the Department of Agriculture it









Ce lawful to kill calves under twenty -one day ; ol