DEPARTMENT tk C2) AGRICULTURE | _TOM oe Wei COMM PONS S . ~ EDITORI Ae TOM LINDER | oun Veron Here on a bluff overlooking the river Gee e Washington built his home with barns, out buildings, seryan quarters, orchards, gardens, etc., all built | in shapes iG x re Just down the Potomac river from the on of Washington sent Masonic emblems. the Virginia side of the river is the old town of Alexandria. - In the time of George Washington there were no grea ex M1 xandria, Virginia is rich in history. : port houses. The old sailing ships which crossed the oceans During the war of the Revolution the English King had in those days were under command of captains who did their d five thousand Hessian soldiers to fight against George s own buying and selling. Vavhingt d the A ae Pe : George Be Ergon eae the British King. It is said that when those sea captains tied their hin t orge Washington sent in a spy into the camp. of the Hessian Uae a neo ee a oe ree ea oldiers and told them if they would surrender that he would ive each of them a tract of land. George Washington always made a practice of putting in a lit While these Hessian soldiers were prisoners George Wash- more wheat than he sold. The sea captains soon found this ow and a barrel of wheat with George Washingtons name on it ngton put them to work. George Washington had these Hessian soldiers to gather was accepted without being weighed or measured. ip stones along the Potomac River and pave the streets of Alex- _ There is a great lesson in this for people in ria a _tions today. The greatest problem confronting ceca The work these Hessian soldiers did was so Cont that it is profitable marketing. | DS e today and when you ride down the streets of Alexandria The reason that Calton peaches find a Be aS in rou ride over stone paving laid by the Hessian soldiers over one Georgia is because the peach industry of California has de. lundred and fifty years ago. veloped a uniform grade and pack. When the housewife goes Today at Alexandria you can see a great Masonic Shrine to the store to buy peaches she accepts the peach with the Cal- ilt in honor of George Washington. - ifornia label just as the old sea captains accepted wheat 1 in a A few miles down the Potomac on the Virginia side is barrel with George Washingt s name on it. s eee Es There is no reason why the housewife in New York: } Livestock Sales and Georgia Auction Markets |- cago, or any other place would not buy fruits and vegetab 28 Reports received at this office show following average prices paid with the Georgia label just as pany as they will ae a for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: with the California faa: = oe October 24, 1941 Per CWT 14Augusta a $10.25-$10.40 15Albany sat 8.00- 8.25 - 16Bainbridge mg : = 8.65 : = 16Valdosta - 8.70 16Americus oo FRESH F RUITS AND VEGETABLES - 17Cordele | = 8.70 20Sylvester 8.50 Prices prevailing at following State Farmers Markets: ak ie BA 21Arlington. ; =2 ; : October 24, 1941 ATLANTA 21Cairo Apples, bulk, per bu. __. ; $ .50-$- 55. : TOP FED CATTLE : Beans (Lima), per bu. hprs. 1,35- 1.60 a . Cabbage, bulk, per 100 Ibs. 1.50- 2.00 14Augusta ws oe o, Collards, per doz. bunches : a 35-6 eS , 15Albany oes e poe 1015 | Okra, 8 qt. baskets, White Velvet -90- 1,00. October 16Bainbridge si an=-= ae 9.00 Okra, green, per bu. hprs. - A oe = 16Valdosta se ae Peppers, (Bell), per bu. hprs. 1.00- 1.50 16Americus : 00 11.20 Potatoes (White Cobblers). per: 100 tbs. ee 1.75- 2.00. 17-Cordele ._ - Hoe: 10.10 Squash, per bu. hprs. ae ; 20Sylvester te ae _ Tomatoes, 8 qt. baskets _ = 00-00, October -21Arlington 6 60- 7.15 Turnips, per doz. bunches - ~ -.50= ~~ .90- October 21Cairo : ee Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs, : 40-60 MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned) | October 24, 1741 : Always eS to- variation. < Eggs quoted below are for GEORGIA, GRADE A, WHITE EGGS. Grade B oe Grade C eggs are quoted 2 to 5c below these quotations. 2 Atlanta Augusta Columbus Savannah (Continued on Page Two) red Eggs, Large, White, Grade A, doz. g8- 40 ee 36- .38 a 36 Eggs, Medium, Grade A, doz. 30-85] : 36 . ; . .30-- .32 16- .18]. z 20= . aa 16 : 4 : Seed for Sale 410-5 t= ; Boe: Jl Peanuts and Pecans for Sale 2 o> 16 : : : Plants for Sale 20- .22 -1o- + : Beans and Peas for Sale 10- 12 : : : AE 08 = : Miscellaneous for Sale Turkeys, Ib. So oe DS = 20 : ; : _ Miscellaneous Wanted : Beate, f0 Sas . Corn and Seed Corn for Sale 3 Field Butter, best table, lb. eaeeeee . . * 2 * + e 2 Potatoes for Sale ee eed i ees : leld peas, mixed, pie : - : SS ron eae Field Peas, not mixed, bu, sae a: : . Syrup for Sale Ear Corn, (80 Ibs. to bu.), buuu | + : z = ; Sica ; ae ee a reas : : : 2 Peean and Other Fruit Trees Honey Bees and Bee Supplies Suc t 100 Ibs. fleet : : : : : Fruit and Butter for Sale onc istoes. per : : Grain and Hay for Sale Cabbage, (Green), per 100 lbs.__- i : Cabb f00< lbs: t ; : Cattle for -Sale = = se es aa 00- 16. 00 S : 12.00-14. 00 16.00-18.00 3 Horses and Mules for Sale SES ees Pp ; t _10.00-12.00 ; 9.00-10.00 |... 8.00-10.00 | ~ aS. Sheep and Goats for Sale ut ae \ Oi oar Livestock Wanted Spanish Peanuts, No. 1, per ton (Del. Shelling Pine. Bee os . 2. 70,00-74.00 } - , Poultry for Sale i eae : -52.00 ; Poultry: Wanted =) 3 ~ =40:00 7 Farm Help Wanted 4 Cottonseed Meal. 7 per cent = -38. ai 28S -00 | - Bie eee ee Positions Wanted .-__--_---_ om Peanut Meal, 45 % SS Eggs, Small, Grade A, doz.______ 28-0 284 fens, Col., 4% lbs. up., !b.____ 18- .20 Hens, Leghorn, ip ,15- .18 eensters. (bo 8 ee Hs. 12 Stags, !b. at bm hd Friers, |b. Z 18 Ducks, Ib.. : Geese, |b. Page Two. GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under stage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. " Lumited space will not permit insertion of notices containing nore 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 4-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner Executive Office. State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga ~ i : Publication Otfice 114- 212 Pace St., Covington, Ga. ditorial and Executive Offices State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. jotify on FORM 3578Bureau ot Market, 222 State Capitol, _ Atlanta, Ga. tered as second class matter ugust 1, 1937, at the Post Office it Covington, Georgia, under Act f June 6, 1900. Accepted for ae at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act f October 8. 1917. TOM LINDER STARTING OUT TO SELL NEXT YEAR'S PEACH CROP _ (Continued From Page One) Siem on the idea that when they buy a Georgia prod- uct they are buying the best. We have in Georgia many orchards of different arieties of peaches. Some of these peaches make ne finest pickled peacies to be found anywhere. A great many of our Georgia peaches need to be can- ed, preserved, dehydrated, or dried. - - J believe that if the peaches that should be ickled were pickled if the peaches that should be anned were canned, if ine peaches that should be reserved and dehydrated were properly processed, lat we would have no trouble in finding a profitable arket for all our Georgia peaches that are suitable be put on \the market as fresh peaches. tables. | If our hasten men will in erest themeelves in blishing processing plants to take care of a large ortion of our fruits and vegetables, and if the Leg- slature will provide funds to advertise these Georgia products, there is no doubt that we can bring mil- ons of dollars to Georgia every year for products of he orchards and fields that are now rotting and go- to waste. - Georgia is by nature the greatest storehouse of ricultural resources. Natural distribution of food irene puis section ates good will and friendship. Even the Indian ribes who lived on Georgias soil were ey to ch other. The Cherokees of North Georgia and the Greek r dians of South Georgia carried on trade and com- erce among themselves. The main highways through Georgia today|1 rth and south, east and westfollow roughly the Indian trails which we used in carrying on trade ng the Indian tribes. Georgia has practically all the climatic ae soil antages that California has. From Atlanta it is t an over-night ride to Washington and about venty-four hours to Chicago or New York. It takes ree to four times as long to go from California to cities of the east as it does to go from Georgia those same cities. \ As I have traveled at different times to New rk, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Washington, iL find that the people in other sections are keen- interested in Georgia and in what Georgia is doing. The great problem of men in big cities today is same problem that it was a thousand years, ago wo thousand years ago. The great problem is food. _ The people today in New York, Chicago and er great cities, are keenly conscious of their very mited food supply. Atlanta is the great clearing house for food and ther: commodities going north and south. When u are in Washington, Pittsburgh, or any great hern city and speak about buying or selling in a the people there always speak about nta. They know Atlanta as the clearing house of the itheast. Just as Georgia is the place where the raters from the east meet the waters from the west, rgia is also the place where the business of the h meets the business of the south. Here in Atlanta is where the farmer looks to hen he is in need of supplies of. any kind. _ Atlanta is the shipping point and distributing point for plows, machinery, clothing and other manu- factured articles coming from the mills of New Eng- ind, from the factories of the midis west, and from The same is true of our other fruits and vege-. MARKET BULLETIN. north and east. Wednesday, October 29, 1 the plants and mines of the Middle Atlantic states. Here in Georgia should be the great central mar- kets and distributing points for foods and vegetables of all kinds moving fromethe farms and orchards of the southeast to the great centers of population in the TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SEED FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE Willetts Wonder frost-proof Eng. pea seed, very prolific Gf planted in November, an abundant yield), 28c lb; 2 50c, postpaid in Ga. Mrs. : + Daniel, Dawson. Rt. 1, Box Bas Old fashioned frost-proof English pea seed, 25c lb. Add postage. J. O. Brannen, Hazle- hurst. P. O. J. seed cane, for saie at omy. farm. Macon Walden, Gibson. Rt. B. Garden Sage seed, 25c pack- et. D. W. Nichols, Kingston. Gold Dollar tobacco seed, 3 tbls. 30 postpaid (grown from aud saved from nice, health stalks). W. P. Brantley, Nay- lor Rest, Bur clover seed, seived, dirt to inoculate, 85c per measur- ed bushel. FOB. H. C. Reid, Hogansville. Sev. thousand P. O. J. cane stalks for planting, 4 to 6 ft., long, at patch, $7.00 M; 500. $4.00. Less amounts $1.00 C. R. S. Wolfe, Surrency. Collard seed, 30c lb; 4 Ibs.. $1.00; -10 lbs.,- $2.25> 25 Ibs. $5.00, postpaid. A. C. Ponder. Whigham. Genuine Ga. collard seed, 30c lb., larger quantities, 25c lb. T. N. Bussey. Thomasville. 2 bu. or more white nest on- ion sets. Make best offer. FOB. Joe M. Burkhead, / Fairburn. ete 2500 stalks P. O. J. cane, good average lengths, 2 1-2c a stalk. D. I.. Hickox, Waycross. 612 Charlotte St. 5000 lbs. Crimson Clover seed in chaff, in lots of 500 lbs., and up, 4 1-2c lb; 100 to 500 lbs., 5 lb; 20 to 100 Ibs.., 5 1-4e lb. at barn, of FOB. R. Lee Blackwell, Calhoun. Crotalaria Spectabilis (sown with grain will germinate in spring for summer soil-build- ing), 10 lbs.. $1.00: giant gourds with seed in them, $1.00; smaii- er size, 50c. All postpaid. eb: Te Mitchell Macon, 111 Thom- fe BE MLC, ea Dbl. screened, epeaied Crimson clover seed, ripe, bright. Write for price, sam- ple. S. L. Thornton, Dewyrose. Ro Ga. seed, 35c lIb.; 3 lbs., so . Everbearing strawberry plants. 35e" C..1 $300 All mailed. L. A. Crow, ines- ville, R. 2. Ga. Collard seed, Sound and clean, , 25c lb. Add postage. Write for quantity prices. A. L. Law, Chula. White, Ing., yellow, red, all clingstone peach seed, 10c doz; 15 doz., $1.00; old fashioned white scallion onions for fall planting, 60c gal. Mrs. C. R. Sorrell, Monroe. Rt. 1. 200 lbs. old time seedling peach seed, 2 1-2c lb. Mrs. R. I. /llgood, Oxford. 13 lbs. purple top globe tur- nip seed, 45c lb.; 30 lbs. mixed turnip seed, 35c lb.;. 1-2 IJb., 25c; 5 Ibs., $1.50. All postpaid. $14.00 for lot, FOB. C. G: Oli- ver, Barnesville, Bie2: 3,000 Ibs. triple cleaned on Clipper - Cleaner, Crimson clo- ver seed, llc lb.; over 100 Ibs.. 10 1-2c Ib:; Recleaned Clem- oo Barley, "$1.25 bu.; Reclean- d Sanford wheat, $1. 50 bu. E. O. Cabaniss, Maxeys. Scallions onion roots, 75c gal.; Also Secallions sets, 15c qt.; 65 gal. Postpaid. Also a good second-handed McCor- mick mower, for sale cheap. HB. Ford, Lavonia, B. -and Heading collard $1.00; Al- NS PEANUTS AND PECANS -FOR SALE All new crop pecans, 41bSs large sized nuts, $1.00 del. 3rd zone; No Seedlings: Schleys, 20c ib: Stewart, Mobile, Suc- cess, 18c Ib. FOB. No sample. Sat. guar. F. Cc. Garrett, Ft. Gaines. Pecans, seedlings, 10c Ib: Van Deman, Delmas, Colum- bia, Stewarts, 15 lb., Schleys, 20c lb. at barn. W. S . Norton, Edison. Pecan. meats, 3 Ibs., $1.00 Prepaid; Money- Makers, $12.00 CWT. Not prepaid. Melvin Col- lins, Whigham. Cabbage plants, extra early Jersey Chas. and Flat Dutch, 500, 55c; 1 M., 90c.. Fresh grown from 41 seed postpaid. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Texas Wonder blackberry, greatest and earliest. Long bearing season, fine market berry. Nice fine plants, 75c doz. Postpaid. M. N.. Wertz, Thomasville. Lady T. strawberry, 30c C.; Great Jungs wonderbearer, Jewel, red gold, 50c C.;. White Iceberg blackberry, 6, 50c; Sage. 3,25c; Garlic, 25 doz.; Peppermint plants, 24, 95: Garden horsemint, 6, 25c. Exc. some for white 100 lb. sacks. Mrs. Willis Grindle. Dahlone- a5 Ro. ' Ga. collard plants by the tens of thousands. Apply. HS Bexter, Blackshear. Hardy Himalaya blackberry plants, $1.00 doz.; Peppermint. spearmint, catnip. 35 doz. Mrs. Thornton McCurley. Hartwell. Madison and everbearing strawberry, 300, 75c; 5 C.,, $t.20: $2. 50 M. All del. Calvin Gar -ett, Gainesville, R. 7. Chas. W., frost proof cabbage plants, fresh and green, 500, 65c; $1.00 M. del. R. Chane Pitts. Mastodon everbearing aoe berry plants, $2.50 M. del. Mrs. H. D. Burt, Americus, R. 2, Box 136. Hardy Lucretia dewberry and Eldorado. blackberry plants, strong well rooted plants, $1.00 C., 2 M., $15.00. Prompt ship- mert. Mrs. C. M. Robinson. Greenville. 5 Strawberry plants, Lady T., 30c C.; $2.50 M.; Jewel, Won- derbearer. 50c C., $3.50 M. All guar. true. to name; Exc. for 100 lb. white sacks. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Dahlonega. R. 1.. Large var... strawberry plants, 12% 1-2c. CGC: $1.00. VE, Cash. F. H. McRae, - Jeffer- son. M. Yonge Walker, Toccoa. Rt Si ; Frost-proof cabbage wlants. lead. var., 75c M. R. L. Me- Ree, Meigs. Sage plants, rooted. 15e ea., 4. -for -902 12 for $1. 25; sage cuttings, 10c ea. 3 for 25e: i for 50c; $6. 50 CN. Keith, Al- vaton. I yr. old, well rooted Mis- ee strawberry plants, $1.50 M. Packed in air condi- tioned boxes. No chks. Mrs. Myrtle Benkston, Waycross, R. 33 . Large rooted Kudzu Semesan treated, $1.00 C.: $7.00 M.; Lu- M.:; Celestial and white fig, $1.25 doz. Postpaid. JW: Toole, Macon, R. 33, Burton Ave. Nice Lady Thompson straw- berry plants, now ready, $1.25 C.; $10.00 M. Prompt del, Mrs. T. W. Hagood, Atlanta, 1221 Colmer Ave., S. E. JA 0896-M. BEANS AND PEAS : FOR SALE ' Garden peas, 20c lb. del. in 5 lb. lots. Full bearing. Also drieq pears. 20c lb. Plus post- age. Mrs. C. C. Rucker, Moul- trie. Willetts Wonder ~English peas, 30c lb.; 5 lbs. or more, $1.25 del. to Ist and 2nd zone. Will stand severe freezes if in- oculated like Austrian peas. S. D. Guillebeau, Loco. 20 bu. nure, sound White Crowders. $3.00 bu. at Depot. J: N. Cook, Buena Vista. Rt. Little, sweet, winter garden peas, very prolific, 30c lb; 4 lbs., $1.00 del; want 12 AAA Eng. str. W. L. April hatch pul- lets. Make best cash offer. Mrs. H. W. Haw. Chula. Rt. 1. Everbearing English peas. l7c pound. Miss Sarah Daugh- try, Allentown, White sugar -crowder peas: Also Hastings, Lady finger peas, 10 Ibs., $1.00, del. in bu. lots. $4.00 FOB. Marcus Reed, Varnell. peas, 20c Ib., plus postage. Ho stamps. - Mrs. B. Warren, Toomsboro, R. 2.0 qacatur, Rts. Kudou Crowne. 75c C;- $6.00 | eretia Dewberry. 90c C.; $5.50] - del. D. E. Bush, Decatur, Frost proof bunch English| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE White feed sacks, 10c Exc. some for large green and Pimiento peppers, an new, dried apples. Mrs. Ro Peterson, Vidalia. Clean, downy Goose feath ers, 40 lbs., to lot, $10.00 e lots for sale. H. A. Day, Nast ville, Rt. 1. : Sassafras, Boks, root, wild cherry | plu mn Ellijay. Rt. 3. ' Sage Plants, 3 for 25c; 1 peas, 10c 1b; black-eyed er ers, 8c 1b; Black walnuts Talking Rock. Garden sage, black raspb ry, 10c ea., 3 for 25c: cat peppermint balm, spear horsemint, hoarhound, yar dbl. and single tansy, t foot, 25c doz., del. Ga. Mr R. M. Halloway, Dahloneg de 8 rows of. old time Ga. Sugar Cane and 4 rows low cane, 125 to the row, f 4-6 ft., high and smaller. $31 for the lot at my farm. L. Bennett, Screven, Rt. 2, Ss Life Everlasting, wild ch ry bark, sassafras, all 25c 5 Ibs., $1. 00. Add postage. Benjamin F. Charles, EM Re. 3: 2000 lbs. Black walnuts lb. Write. Hiram Watson, Pi Sage for sale. 5c per roo slip. Not less than 25 wo mailed. Phoebe Shephard, - About 4. bu. quinces, peck, plus postage. A. L4 bun, Waco, R. 1. < Bearfoot, calamus, rat queen of the meadow, coltfo yellow root, birdock, yell dock, mullin, pepperm horsemint, ground ivy. All - lb. Exc. for sacks or pean R. GC. Stover, Pisgah. About 30 Ibs. nice clean, u goose feathers, 35c lb. Mrs L. Jones, Whitesburg. oo sage, 25 at; plants, 75 doz. Cash or mi ey order. Miss Mary Gr Dahlonega, R. 1. WiscELL ANE WANTED _ large fOr. Want tc exc. blackeyed peas feed sacks. sacks if can get 3 ea. of 2 ferent kind prints. Ea. | postage. Write. Mrs. Iva Hi son, Young Cane, Star Ro Want print- cloth chic feed unwashed sacks, at 4c Mrs. Mabel Kent, Marble Exec. nice, dried peache 100 lb. cap. feed sacks, fr holes: 1 Ib. for 3 sacks. Ea. postage. Mrs. J. D. Kana Cleveland, Rt. 2. HAMS WANTED: Want some country cur Hams R. L. Griner, Wh Bluff Road, Savannah. GARLIC BULBS: Want 5 | Ibs; bulbs. Name best-price del. M: Thornton, Jesup...) ROOTS AND HERBS WANTED: Want 2 Ibs., ea., of Butte fly, Yellow. Queen of the Me dow, Burdock, Rattle, Com: and Sarsaparilla roots. Qu lowest del. prices. ALSO Rock chickens for sale. Wilson, Martin. Want Ginseng roots, or dry: also = sev. bloodroot plants, freshly for transplanting. State ak ee CHESTNUTS WANTED: Want 10 Ibs... Amer Chestnuts. Will pay 30c C. McCard, Molena. Box 64 COTTONSEED WANTED: Want to buy 10 bu. of go cotton seed for feed. Gladys Marks, Sl PLANTS WANTED: Want enough white Bervig onion plants, for 2 acre planting time. E. J. Daugl Cobbtown. : PIMENTO PEPPER WAN Want 1 or 2 bu. of pi pepper. State best price your town. Mrs. J. B. Co Cochran, Ry. SEED WANTED: Want 1 cup ea., of Okra and Cushaw seed. Mak oe B. E. Clayton, Adel, Want small amt. gen Calif. Beer seed. Geo. S. F noes Ps 684 Boule ir. 2-7: Du. Early Bunch ret Must be good Nothing except new crop xt years planting want- State price. D. S. Pittman, oats and about 10 bu. eat, for chickens. "FOB shipping point at} ery. Poole, Warwick. St, Atlanta. TATOES FOR SALE out 200 bags of red Bliss i cobbler potatoes, 4c. lb. at barn. A. L. SYRUP FOR SALE ure honey drip 60c per No. 10 bucket. ates of 3 to 6 Ne. 10 buck- Sugar cane syrup, 70c per cash with or- . Smith, Thomson, R. ut og bucke?, EGGS FOR SALE ew Hampshire Red eggs, -Ozs., doz.), 43c doz. FOB. te for information regard- etc. Harry Poole, d Cornish eggs for tiing, $1. 00 per 16. Del. Miss ma Simpson, Culverton, R. OBACCO FOR SALE ood. home raised flue cue 0; Smoking. 11 Ibs., 50c. Postpaid. whole yellow ay ns or smoking to- , $1.00 del. Prompt i. D. Lightsey, G ood grade 1ey Maker, Moore and Van- nan pecan trees for sale. Ist yr. buds. C. C. Lowe, Muscadines, Black musca- 15c ea; Red plum, crab- le, black walnuts, well rooted, add postage. ; Oleeta James, Ellijay, R. ed, 20c ea.; r early Red cherries, Red e, Gray Goose plums, $1.25 -P. P.; apricots, Crabap- Hawthorne, Hazelnuts. _ Rhubard, $1.00 doz; Mineral Bluff. VEY BEES AND BEE PPLIES FOR SALE ght, Strained table honey, b. pail postpaid, $1.65; Ib. pails, $3.55: -160 lb. 5.05, both exp. prepaid in Quality guar. Prompt ship- ea: Hallman, Nahun- oO honey, 610 Ib. s to case. FOB $4.00; 310 210; 210 lb. pails, post- a and insured, $1.90; 1 10 ECC. About 2000 gal., n A. Crummey, Jes- 7 Tupelo ext. eney. 10 fe ol.o0; 5. 4b, pail, 45: : SD. . Sheppard, nah, 1222 E. Henry St. Wood Honey, 12c Ib. Packed in 5 lb. li del. W. P. Clayton, tands of fine honey bees, 3 in straight Will sell the lot, $10.00. Truett, Tallapoosa, es FOR SALE Nice, ayes old: Seghioned, fine flavored, dried peaches, free from worms, 1941 crop 20 Ib. del. No chks. Mrs. W. H. Walters, R. 2. 20 or 25 lbs. of nice cling stone sundried peaches, free from worms, 10 lb. Postage added or 15c pipes No chks. or stamps. Mrs. J. W. Hughes, Gainesville, R. 5 Nice, bright, sundried ap- ples, free from worms, 12c lb. in 10 lb. lots, postpaid in Ga. No chks. Mrs. W. H. White, :| Dahlonega, R. 1, Box 37. Nice, bright, unpeeled, sun- dried, old fashioned clingstone peaches, worm-free, 1941 crop, 20e lb. del. No chks. Mrs. Sanv Buffington, Lavenia. Rt. 2. 2 or 3 Ibs. nice yellow but- ter, every week, 35c lb. del. to Ist and 2nd zone. Mrs. Hugh Turner, Tallapoosa, Star Route. 3 Ibs. nice firm butter, free from coloring, del. in one pack- age to 2nd zone, $1.00 All in- quiries ans. containing stamps or card. Mrs: L, A. Sanders, Ashland. Nice bright. dantvied apples, lic lb. in 10. Ib: lots, del. in Ga. Free from cores and peel- ings. Mrs. Ruby Hester, Dah- jonega, Ri bk. > GRAIN AND HAY | FOR SALE Texas Rust-Proof seed oats, | heavy and recleaned, 60c bu. M. A. Ramsey, Quitman. 300 bu. Fulgrain pact run 2. yis (ot bul Res 2 yr old | Berkshire boar, 1 sow, 1 small farm mule, work anywhere, $35.00 ea.; S42 2 yr. old, reg., Jersey bull, $05,00.-C.E, Hum- phries, Tucker. 600 bu., Cokers bright ped. oats, full wt., 65 bu. and 500 bales No. 1 Peavine hay, $20.00 at my barn, near Vidette. W. J. Rhodes, M. D., Louisville. 125 bu. Texas Rust-Proof oats, 65c bu. at my farm, 2 mi. South of. Dixie. W. I. Bea Dixie. Hastings 100 Bu. oats; also Terruf oats, 60c bu. FOB. Otis G.Rawls, Williamson. Recleaned Blue Stem seed wheat, $1.35 bu. L. P. Singie- ton, Fort Valley. Gcod, bright Oat Straw, bal- ed, $5. 00 ton; Runner peanut hay, $10.00 ton, FOB. ee Futch, Rochelle. 400 bu. Coker seed oats, 65c bu; 100 bu. Cle n Beardiess Barley, $1.15 bu. FOB Wood- ville. M. T. Sanders, Com- merce. 20-25 tens loose hay on ground, 3600 Northside Drive, for sale. Hugh Richardson, At- lanta. ray 100 Peanut hay, 1941 crcp, $10;00 ton, FOB, J.-S. fodd, Baxley. Seed oats, Hastings 100 Bu. var., 60c bu; Baled oat straw or baled runner peanut vines, $8.00 ton, all FOB. truck loads or less. J. W. Lang, Omega. 1. thousand bu. Fulghum seed oats for sale. Write. M. B. ane. Savannah, c-o C & S Nati Bank, 22 Bull St 2000 Cokers Heavy-Grain oats, bright, guar., 95 percent ger.. about 50 bu. to acre, 65c bu. Exc. for sound field peas; 2-1-2 bu oats: for 1 bu.peas, del. my farm. J. D. Duke, Fort Valley. 300 bu. good, clean mountain Rye, even weight sacks. $1.25 bu. FOB. J. D. Carter, Gaines- ville. 20 T. No. 1 Peavine hay for sale. Make best offer. J. E. Beckam, Dublin, R. 6. CATTLE FOR SALE Reg. white faced polled Herefiord bull, 6 mo. old, weight 450 lbs.; Sirde by Don- alds and out of Belle Ava- lanch. very fine, $50.00. John A. Moore. Young Harris. Fine milch cow, 5 yrs. old, squirrel-col. Jersey, due_ to freshen Nov. Ist, 1941: Fine milk and butter cow. Call if interested. Cash price before freshens, $70.00; After fresh- ens, $85.00. Frank Cain, Bu- fOra. He. Ze One purebred Hereford bull, about 2 1-2 yrs. old. good in- dividual. At right prices. D. Kirkland, Denton. 1 nice purebred Yersey bull, 10 mos. old ready for service. Not reg., $25.00. Jim Smith. Winder, 1 mi. from Hog Mtn. highway. \ } i i FOR SALE 1 nice heifer, pred to a Hol- for sale reasonable. E.'L. Fenn. Decatur, R. 1, 2210 Flat Shoals Rd. 1 Polled Short Horn bull, age, 26 mos., reg. (have pa- pers), for sale. C. R. Avera, Roberta. Young milch cow for sale. College Park. R. 2, No. 121, Flat Rock: ; Hereford cattle, registered bulls, cows, heifers, calves, }young bulls. Sell entire herd at proper price. For particulars write. J. C. Collier, Barnes- ville. : 1 Reg. black Angus bull calf, or write best offer. Thos. C. Davis, Martin, R. 2, Box 40. _ 35 fine White Face and Red English cows with calves; (Cows rebred to 1500 Ib. Pole Bull). All large and in good shape. All for sale. O. S. Miller, Carrollton. 1 fat beef cow, (weight 700- Smith, Tallapoosa, Box 120. Fine young Jersey cow and 6 mo. old heifer calf, cow giv- ing 3 gal. milk day, $100.00 for both. Mrs. A. C. ne Blakely. : Jersey. Guernsey fresh in, | $60.00; Exe. for 2 common heifers, as part pay. Also will Come see them. R. P. Stein- heimer, Brooks, Bed: HORSES AND MULES. FOR SALE 2 brood and work mares, 10 yrs. old, weight 1100 Ibs.; 1 mare colt, 2 yrs. old; 2. mare Donough, R. 20. Bay horse, age 6 yrs., wt. about 1100 Ibs., able-bodied and sound (good farm horse), $125.00. Exc. for 2 good milch | cows with young calves of good oe Roy Neely, Brooklet. Rt. Mule. 12 yrs. old, also brood mare, 6 yrs. old, in good shape, plenty life, work anywhere. Sell or trade for milch cow,, 2nd: calf, 21-2 gal. day or some wheat in partpay. S. R. Spires, Lincolnton. A 2 1-2 yr. old mare, fine econd., for sale. Apply. Morris Michael, Jr., Gray, RFD 2. 2 bay mares, 4 and 5 yrs. old, wt. 2200 lbs., extra good qual- ities, work anywhere; also 2 colts, 3 mos. old, $285.00. J. ee Bolton. Commerce, Rt. 4. Mare mule, about 16 yrs. old, wt about 900 lbs. cheap for cash or exc. for live stock, hogs or cattle. =), Deen, Bax- ley. Rt. 4. : 2 dark mare mules, almost alike, said to be 15 yrs. old, gentle, about 800 lbs., $50.00 en? for $90.00. Trade for cat- tle, sheep, hogs or goats. J. M. Smith, Arnoldsville. 14 mi. 'S E, Athens. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 1 milk goat, 1-2 Toggenburg and 1-2 Saanen, milking with ist kids. 1 doe, 1-4 Toggen- burg, 3-4 Saanen; Milk goat giving about 1-2 gal. Margie Duncan, Douglasville, R. 4. 1 billy goat, 1-2 breed Tog- | genburg, old enough for serv- ice, Brown buttheaded, $3.00 for quick sale, cash, FOB. Mrs. Belle Park, Alma, R. 2. Reg. Saanen male, Donupel S=3456-w Ge Ss at Stud. Fee. $3.00. 1 weeks free board. W. J. Sunlin, Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave., N .W., Center Hill. 1 Saanan doe just bred, $15.00; 1 Toggenburg- Nubian doe, freshened jJast April, giv- ing 3 pts. now, $10.00. T. E. Bunn, Decatur (4 mi. out Law- renceville HWY.) At stud, Nubian, Renroh Ambassadors Nosdnarg. Reg., purebred, AGS-3014, grandson of imported Ambassador, line- age included many AR record holders. Postcard brings ped. A. S. Horner, Atlanta, Mt. Ver- non Highway, Ch 6060. Nice Nubian - Teggenburg doe, will kid January 26, 1942. Sell for $15.00 or trade for 15 pullets. C.. E. Kimbrell, De- eatur, Rt. 1, Cr. 2209. At stud, Prince Frederick, an outstanding Nubian buck with background of high milk pro- duction in his ancestry. Serv- ice fee, purebreds, $5.00; Grades, $3. 00. W. S. Todd, Jr., Decatur, Rt. 2, Columbia Place, De 8255. stein mal ae Roe e Also 1 eu male Sir Roderick the most out- oggenburg buck of the South. Ped., reg., and nat- urally horniless. $5.00. same price to all. Com- parisons cordially invited. John , 93 Warren St., Atlanta, DE. 5140. | For Service: Hatab 2nd reg. purebred Nubian of best breed- _La Crescenta Loma Alta highs A <-@. S: No. N-2397. Fee $5.00. No shipping. S. . coo Rrieky kid: $15.00. F. E. Grubbs, Demorest, Service fee, 2nd calf, cheap. W. H. Knowles, | LIVESTOCK WANTED 5 mo. old for sale. Come see}. | CATTLE WANTED: Want. exc. corn in ear for good milch cow. J. H.. Harris, Want 1 purebred blocky beef type roam Polled Short Horn bull, about 1 yr. old. Older one considered if. priced right. T. . Howard, Ludowici. Want 1 full blood Hereford bull, from 3-6 mos. old. State price. J. A. Parks, Jesup. Want young, fresh in, guar. 3 gal. or better, shelled corn, white or yellow; and 20-50 yr. old big English type W. Leghorns or Buff or Black Minorcas. Quote lowest price. F.. G. Jinks. 242 Dauphine St., 800 lIbs.). $35.00. Mrs. I. G. cow: 20 bu. sell or exc. 1 plug mule, $25.00. HOGS WANTED: Want 1 Essex male, thin- , easy fattening : Must be fullblooded. Will pay eash. Quinton Paulk, Wray. POULTRY FOR SALE colts, 1 yr. old; 1 mare colt, 3}. months. B. S. Crumbley, Mc-. ; ker. Pelham, R. 3. ANCONAS: 2 1 cock, Ancona, AA grade, 6. lbs., $1.50. Woodrow W. Own- bey, Blairsville, R. BANTAMS: 4 speckled: Bantams, hens, 1 red and white speckled rooster, 35c ea. Exec: for 3 pul- lets, and cockerel of any large . Write what oe have to 3, Box 19. wood, Box 44: Show type Modern Game B. B. Reds, Silver Duck Wings. Also fancy pheas- ants and pigeons. Arnall, Savannah, 221 E. 49th Doo Me Ss. Pyle game bantam stags, 50c Gus Johnson Jr., i Special price on Dark Corn- a few pair of modern B. B. red game ban- tams. Sat. guar. W. K. Hern- don, Augusta, 1109 Adrian St. 4 Black Minorca bantam roos- ters, 25c -ea;. Trio, $1.25. Cash or M. O. W. H. H. Owens, Lo- cust Grove, R. 2, Box 49 BARRED, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: ish bantams, ters, $1.25 ea. FOB. Mrs. R. M Walters, Martin. 20 Ringlet B. R. hens and pullets, 3 roosters, Mrs. J. E. Elkins, Cairo, R. 2. 5 nice = Maye hatched Sountan pullets and rooster, $5.50 cash. ae J. C. Herron, Martin, R. 5 BR. hens and 4 pullets, Wyandotte ee $1.00; 8 white Wyan- dotte pullets, $9.00 for lot; White Wyandotte hens, ea. All FOBpurebred stock. M. B. McPherson, Rabun Gap. Purebred young hens, yr. hatched, of Partridge Rock in -lots. of not less than 4. Shipping coop to be returned. Send M. O. Mrs. Jesse Mixon, Ocilla, R. 1, Box var. $1.25 ea. CORNISH: 2 purebred, true to name, Dark Cornish Indian roosters, March 1940 hatch, $2.75; or $1.50 ea. Exn. col. in light coop: 21s, cockerels, M. O. Mrs. Ida Mae Suulivan, Whitesburg. 24 Cornish hens, some mixed, for B: R. hens, lb. for lb.; Also young Here- ford cow. and calf, 3 mo. old, . Mrs. Chas. Seiferman, Sylvester. (10 mi. N. Sylvester, Highway US 319. $1.00. Send 20C Jbs Exe: crossed with Indian game, $1.50 a AD. Money order. Mrs. W- B. 10 mueebied: Dark Cornish ' Indian pullets, $1.00 ea.; 20 Cornish pullets, May | hatched; 1 nice cockerel, n related to pullets, purebr healthy, 90c ea. FOB. with order. Mrs. Lula G: Pearson. } ' Purebred Dark Cornish In dian cockerels, $1.25 ea. Jo. T. Holland, Sparks. S- Brown. Gainesville, 327 Boulevard. BARRED ROCKS WANTED: ~ Want 25 Bloodtested AAA hompson Str. Re pullets, eb. or Mar, hatched. No culls. State price in lst letter. Mrs. . Harmon, Canton, R. 4, GHORNS: ; Want 2 or 300 head W. L. AA pullets, about 6 mo. old om high laying steck at e. Reasonable. Mrs. te Bleyse, Nashville, R. 1. Want. to. hear from party aving 25-B, L. ee Quote west eam Mrs. B. H, Hall, as or B. 1 ile: ees ng to lay. Write at once. Mrs. : Orr, Winder, KR. 4. =. 100 We