DEPARTMENT &/ TOM LINDER AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER 'OUME 24. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, ~ _ EDITORIALBy TOM LIN DER p= On Wednesday, November 12, I vided Cure: Georgia, in rady County. Cairo is one of the most progressive towns in the state. Situated i in a belt of the finest farm land to be found anywhere, Cairo is an ideal location for developing agriculture along many aried lines. . While in Cairo I was carried through the syrup works of the Roddenberry Company. First, we went to the farm where e cane was being ground by power machinery and cooked on a series of cookers, then drained through copper drains to cool before going into the vat for barreling. After being barreled, the syrup is put in cold storage and consumption, then it is re-heated and canned. In this. way, the exceptional flavor of. new syrup is preserved throughout the year. _ Next, we visited the pickle plant, also successfully operated by the Roddenberry Company. It is worth a trip to Cairo just to go through this wonderful plant and see how Georgia pickles are made ready for market, and to realize the vast. quantities of cucumbers, gherkins, etc., that are used in producing these pickles. Covering a large area are hundreds of vate. During gath- ering time, the farmers wagons stand for blocks waiting to un- load cucumbers into these vats where they are covered with brine and the process of making pickles begins. After the cu- cumbers have been largely dehydrated, through contact with the brine, they are carried through other processes which restore their firmness, When ready to go into jars, they are as firm and tasty as those found anywhere in the United States. In the canning plant are lines of local women and girls who have been trained especially for their workexperts in sorting, grading, cutting and packing these Georgia pickles. kept at a low temperature until market demands call it out for. I Enterprise. Here we saw. another large, modern plant. 2 being passed out for sale. Se From the pickling plant we went to the plant of ihe Cups turnip greens by truck loads are brought in. These turnip gr after Reine carried through hae hee to free the essed. under 240 pounds of steam for 120 minutes. hey ar cooled, labeled, and packed in cases bendy | te be shipped. harvesting season in immense quaniities. Adjacent to this canning plant is the plants packing ah - Here in the spring of the year, millions of tomato plants brought. Here they are graded, counted, and packed. in moss such a way as to preserve their vitality while in transit to st north of the Potomac River and westward to the Mississ Many million cans of tomatoes packed in northern and ern states are grown from plants produced in South Geor. Tifton is also a great center for the production of toma and other plants. The work being done in Cairo is a great bb ject lesson possibilities which we Georgians possess. With the developm of adequate processing facilities throughout the state, to care of vegetables, peaches and other crops, we will. then be far on the road to restoring agricultural prosperity in Georgia. Livestock Sales and Georgia Auction Market : e Reports received at this office show following average prices paic 3 for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: November 14, 1941 4Nashville 6Bainbridge 6-Valdosta 7Cordele _ 10Sylvester 11Arlington 11Macon 12Albany November November November November November November November November TOP FED CATTLE 4-Nashville . 6Bainbridge 6Valdosta 7Cordele a 10Sylvester a 11Arlington 11Macon ee 12 Albany et oer fa Se So Nee So November November November November November November November November MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS and Crade - November 7, 1941. Always subject to variation. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Prices prevailing at following State Farmers Markets: November 14, 1941 Atlanta ean (Snap) per bt. bprgn es $2.50- 2.85 Collards, per doz. bunches. 40- .80 Egg-plants, per bu. hprs. a 1.35- 1.50 Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. 40- .60 Potatoes. (Irish), per 100 lbs... 1.85- 3.35 Turnip Salad, per doz. hprs._. 25% .00 Wiriips, per doz, husthes (3. 35- .65 } Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned) Eggs quoted below are for GEORGIA, GRADE A, WHITE EGGS... Grade B C eggs are quoted 2 to 5c below these quotations. a Atlanta Augusta; Columbus Eggs, Large, White, Grade A, Doz. _|. .40-~ 45]. =o 2860; .36=) 30 Eggs, Medium, Grade A, Doz, _.. eee SOR ae me SOA oe oe Hees, Small: Grade Ay Doz = 28.305 moiog > (30= 7 oe Hens; Col.= 444. lps3-1b. 2 ae 6-20 ~- .20}_ .18- .20 Hens; Heshorn, lbs c Coe <0) ow ki 16-18 pi ousters, fbsy 62 e s Se ey ss 12 = Me S101 0-12 Stags, lb. _ has do 14 a lads (16> 16 Friers, lb. : eo ht rode = 22 2e 420 Ducks, lb. She fo LOSS 14. me 95 2 Oa le Geese, lb. a a = sigi2 08-210 Turkeys, Ib. / : 26 20. 291 eo BS | Bee 320 Capons, lb. cl 0s 20 = we Country butter, best table, Ib. toes o20~ 1.50.3 =~ 25}: 40- 42 Field peas, mixed; bu. : SO ae ee a Field peas, not mixed, bu. = Be ee _ 2.25- 2.50 Ear Corn (80 Ibs. to bu. ); bu: eer 2 00s. iO. = OOS = .60 Spelled corm, DU... se cS ieee - 66)_ - 65 Oats, bu, = 5 55= fhl- - 50}. - 53 ey Gedt. DU. Sa eee 2. 10> 11542 we POs Sweet potatoes, Per 100 lbs. _-____ = o 12546 = 200}. @ 1.75 Cabbage, (Green), Per 100 lbs. | 1.50- 2.25]. ~ 2.00 = 2.25 Cabbage, (White), Per 100 lbs. _._ 271,505 2.3545 - 1.50 = 2.25 Hay, No. 1, Alfalfa, per ton ee <23.90-95.00) See es Hay, No. 1, Timothy, per ton a 9990-9500} es So eS Hay, No. 1, Peavine, per ton = _15.00-16.00 |- ~16.00 | _10.00-12.00 ~Hay, Nov 1, Peanut, per ton = = -10.00-11.00 | - -12.00}_ 8.00- 9.00}. Spanish peanuts, No. 1, Ton, (Del. Shelling Plant) .... _... | 97.00-100.00 Cottonseed (Prime) _.- = 2 GD DONS Cottonseed meal, 8 per cent <..- st -42.00 |- -38.00 | 44.00-46.00 Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent _--- es ~39.00 |. -36.00 | 41.00-43.00 Peanut meal, 45 per cent <..- a -42.00 Macon; Savannah Valdosta Say a eae eSB KOT 438-35 a obo Ind 98. 30) be 300 eo ex = = OF < A9- DL OD ; oe Ihe Si de a - 12-13 a Ee - - .10'! Plants for Sale te ee ke s eo a a ee = 2 eo sas? 51 - SiGe Beans and Peas for Sale____._____. 2. eee zs SID oe Gottonseed for Sale - 22- 25) .20- .22| st peanuts and Pecans for Sale... 2 WB 50 | gs ||] Pecan and Other Fruit Trees 2 oe ope ee pa Ca es Si Dobaeco for: Sale 3 a eee ee a oh Pruitcand Butter forsSale 2... 2 . "73 = ee oe 3 an Vegetables for Sale... gt S a B81 - 55/7 '52- 155 || Honey Bees and Bee Supplies. a = - 1.00} 1.00- 1.10]. 1.10- 1.15|} Grain and Hay for Sale... 28 - oo se - 1,25- 1.50). .75- 1.00 |] Miscellaneous for Sale... 2 Tas. 200l | Miscellaneous Wanted ____eos 8 2 Poulizy for Sale : Poultry Wanted {. 35 -16.00-17.00 | _ ~16.00 |_ -18.00 1] & Gri Siale. oe ee 2 706-808 ol eS ee Livestock Wanted. > < -17.00-90.00 |. -90.00 |. -90.00 || Rabbits and Guinea Pigs for Sale. + a = =O 001 mk -50.00|] Farm Help Wanted_...._______ ee = -45.00 | _ ~42.00 | _ -44.00 |] positi Wanted Sere s _. _=87.00|. =39.001_ - -42.00 a 3 = -~38.50!_ SOO DOT ee (MARKE v _ BULLETIN. GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN| Ritices 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. imited space will not permit insertion of notices containing ore 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, G By Department of Agriculture Yom Linder, Commissioner xecutive Office, State Capitol, = Atlanta, Ga. Seo Publication Office 114-212 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices = State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. mitt on FORM 3578Bureau of _ Market, 222 State Capitol, ; Atlanta, Ga. ntered | as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office Covington, Georgia, under Act of. June 6, 1900. Accepted for ailing at special rate of postage rovided for in Section 1103, ac oe 8. ait: TOM LINDER PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE Riondike Syawoeey: plants, .25 C.; 85e, 500; $1.50 M. Post- paid. Now ready. Royce Wal- drip, Flowery Branch, Rak Everbearing strawberry plants, 20c C.; Exc. 100 plants |for 2 white or col. sacks. I pay postage on plants, Bessie Edgs. Dahlonega, R. I. Extra large, firm meat, de- licious flavor. Lady Thompson | strawberry plants, 30c C.; Im- proved Klondike, 25 C.; del. Well rooted, young plants. Exc. ue pecans or new honey. Mrs. - S. Crowe, Cumming, R, 7. Everbearing strawberry plants, 20c Cry EX 100. plants for 2 white or col, sacks. I pay postage oa plants. Edgs. Dahlonega, R. 1. Hardy Lucretia Dewberry and Eldorado | Blachberry plants, strong, weli rooted, $1.00 C.; 2 M. $15.00. Peompt and rareful has, s Harty Wersey Wake- d, and Copenhagen frost- of cabbage plants, fresh and een, 500, 65; $1.00 M.; White a yellow - Bermuda onion lants, 500, 70c: $1.20 M. All el. R. Chanclor, Pitts. age. plants, well rooted, -20 _-del.; White multiplying est onions, 15c Ib. postpaid; ee bright, sundried peaches, free of worms, 1941 crop, 20c lb. el. _ Mrs. Be J. McCollum, ta. ee Heading Collard ants, 300, 35c; 500, 50c; 90c M. el. Exc. for pecans. W. ith, Gainesville, Re i ndike strawberry p ants, ora 25, 500; $2.00 M.; n. strawberry - plants. C.; $2.00, 500; $3.50 M. mpt shipment. Mrs, Effie Towe, Cumming, R. 1. ren, red. gold strawberry | service. Mrs. C . Robinson, ts, a say oe Cali, Greenville. ; | Everbearing. strawber- idike ang Mastodon ever- ries, 20c C., or exc, for feed g strawberry plants, mix- 25 -C.; $1.00 M.; Sugar x trees, some for white feed sacks. Add tage. Mrs. L. B. Frye, Dal-. white multiplying onion sets; will exc. for sacks, 1 gal. for 8 Sacks. Ea. pay postage. Mrs. E. L. Kanady, Cleveland, R. 2. a fe strawberry _ | plants C. Exe. 100 f ! rooted Himalaya plack white or colored eS ae ines, 8 by 10 feet tong. 9 doz. $1.50; May a. Grindle, Cleveland, erries, 5 ft. 25c ea. J. L. sin, Covington. : ady Thompson strawberry nts, full count, 60c C.; $5.00 Exc, for chickens, meat, or sorghum. Mrs. T. W. ey 1221 Colmer SEED F OR SALE 3 qts. gen. Elbert ta peach seed in. gal. syrup buckets. Make offer. S. G. Rogers, Claxton. * Nice, white, multiplying nest onions, 10 lb.; postpaid in small ve I sey and Chas. frost- y Jersey lots; 25 Ibs., $2. 00; 50 lbs., $3.75 of cabbage plants, 500, 70c; M. Postage pe. Oc: FOB. Mrs. John W. Moseley, sr, Pitts, R. poe ae rly Jersey aa Copenhagen cabbage tobacco, seed, -proof cabbage plants, 500, | 75 0z. Good fresh seed. W. L. Cooper, Mt. Vernon. R. 1. 12 lbs. purple top globe tur- nip seed, 40c lb:: 30 lbs. mixed turnip seed, 30c tb.: % Vb., 25c; 5 Ibs., $1.25 ang $1. 75: All post- paid. The lot for $12. 00 FOB. C. G. Oliver, Barnesville, R. 2. Gen. Ga. Collard seed, 1 Ib., 30c; larger quantities, 25 lb- ae N. Bussey, Thomasville, R:-4: BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 95c M.; Bermuda Onions, piczaiow, 500, 75; $1.25 H del. B. Watson, arly, Round head frost-proof e Yoo WL RS La: HES, Meigs. W. Cabbage plants, end. fine, 500, 75c; $1.15 M. dike strawberries, 500, 90c; M. All del. W. O. Wal- Flowery Branch, R. 1. bbage plants, large, fresh, early J. and Chas. W., eady, 500, 60c: 90c M. del. aid: 5M., $3.75, exp. col. g collard plants, same Prompt shipment. Sat. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. son and Klondike straw- also everbearing plants, ; 500, $1.10; $2.00 M. All Amos Garrett, Gainesville, Pucthesnic English peas, frost-proof for Novy. planting. Miss Sarah Doughtry, Allen- town. 10 bu. Red hull peas, $2.00 bu.; 25 bu. of Brab peas, $2.50 bu.: 6 bu. of Clays peas, $2.00 bu. FOB. Not del. Mrs. Will Howell, Culverton. R. 2. 15 bu. of mixed peas, 1- ndike strawberry plants, | speckled, 2-3 aaa Rica 0c, 500; $1.50 M. Lady |bright, no hulls, $2.00 bu. at nd Everbearing, Ce . 500; $2.00 M. Del. Prompt nent. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, towery Branch, R. 1. ondike strawberry plants, M.; 75c, 500; Nice, young, Il rooted plants, ready now. ee -OKelley, Cum- _hardy Eldorado black- plants, $1.25 C.; 60 doz.: 0 Me Del in. Ga. Prompt pode Hamby, my farm: Will be $3.00 bu, late on. R. M. Corley, Milner. White half runner beans, 10c cun; 3, 25c; Mush peac, 6c 1b.: Blackeyed crowder, 6c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Pearl Kowitz, Talking Rock, R. I. Lady Finger peas, $4.00 bu. This years crop, clean and soun. Not prepaid. ee Holland, Byromville, R.: 10 Ibs Old fashioned frost proof English pea seed, 25c lb.; plus Bessie sacks, 100 for 3 sacks; also some | Ibs, COTTON SEED FOR a SALE FRUIT AND BUTTER FOR SALE CELL SALE 4yseed, strain 4, $6.00 per 100 FOB. Also 1200 lbs, strain 3, $4.00 per hundred. Also 100 lbs. Stewart papershell pecans, extra nice, 12%c lb. FOB. N. E. Reid, Hartwell, R. 3. ; 2500 Ibs, D.P.L. No. 12 Imp. cottonseed, kept pure, Ist yr. from breeder. $5.50 per 100 lbs.; $5.00 per 100 for the lot. Gov. graded 31-32. Just off 42 Highway on Flippen Rd. Come and get them. Willie Tanner, Flippen, P, O. 65. PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE Seedling pecans, 10c _ Ib.: Stewarts, 15c lb.; All good, sound pecans. Samples on re- quest if postage is sent. Mrs. W. B. Hester, Blakely, R. 3. Pecans: Seedlings, 10c 1b.; Stewart, Van Deman, Delmos, Columbia, 15c lb.; Schleys, 20c lb. at barn. W. S. Norton, Edi- son ; All new crop pecans, 7 lbs. large thin shell nuts, $1.00 del. to 8rd zone. Schley, 20c; Stewart, Success Mobile, 15 FOB. Sat. guar. F.C. Gar~ rett, Ft. Gaines. Big, nice, well filled uniform Stewart pecans, de}. by Prepaid Parcel Post, anywhere in Ga., 16c lb. No faulty pecans. No order too small. H. M. Moor- man, Lovett. : = 100 lbs. Mahon pecans, larg- est, finest flavored, thin shell PECAN AND OTHER | FRUIT TREES FOR SALE ee Faia ea ees ate ee oc eee Red and Yellow Pics. oF 25: sweet gums, 10c ea.: Hazelnut bushes, mus- cadine vines and Maple bushes, $1.00 doz. Mrs. Leona King, Waco, R. 2. Concord grape vines, Tyr, 25c ea.: Small size, 10ce ea.; Sage ea.: Garlic bulbs, 25c doz. All well rooted and nosoue. Mrs. L. D. Brown, Waco, Rt. 2. 1 yr. old Sweet Pomegranate plants, 25c ea. del. A. J. Stan- ton, Newborn. Many new intro ductions from our Experiment Stations, Fruit and Nut trees. Berry plants, Grapevines, etc. Write. H. A. Neal, Ashland, Leading var., apple, 1-3 yr. trees, 10c to 20 ea.; Peach, June bud, and 1 yr, 1% to 15c ea.; 2 yr. grapevines, 10c ea.: Cher- ry, Plum, Apricot, 25c ea.; pa- pershell pecans, 75c ea. up. Lee Head, Cornelia. Gov. insp., pecan trees, Ist. yr.. budded. Schley, Stewarts. and Money-Maker var. Write |for prices. Calvin. Harman, Stovall. Bronze and Black Scupper- nongs, Hazelnuts, bushes, Jelly plum, Blue Dam- son, Rose and Early June Plums, early Turkey figs, 10c a.; $1.00 doz., postpaid. Mrs. Seabron Huggins, Waco. 3 Genuine, old-fashioned Horse (yellow- August), 2 yr. budded ang grafted, well branched ap- ple trees, 65c ea. 10 for $5.00. FOB. N. Rosene, Atlanta, 126 E. Baker St. 6 Apple trees, 6 peach, 2 of a kind, bear early to late. All nice 1 yr. trees. $1.75 doz. del. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Stewart, Schleys, Success, Moore, Van .Deman, Money Maker pecan trees, from State Inspected stock. Write for prices. C. C. Lowe, Byron. Make best offer for large budded pecans. Mrs. J. H. Law- rence, Middleton, . Gen. pineapple pear trees, now ready to ship. State in- spected, large nice trees, $9.00 doz. Del. W. C. James, Manor. _ Heavily rooted, 2 yr. old Sat- sunna orange trees: Owari Sir., 45c to 55c ea. Some should start bearing 2nd yr. Write, A. S. Johnson, Pelham. TOBACCO FOR SALE Gen. smoking or chewing to- bacco, free of mold, dirt and trash. Good, long yellow leaves, pressed together. Prompt ship- ment, 8 Ibs., $1.00 del. Hiram Lightsey, Screven. Gen. good smoking or chew- ing tobacco, free of mold, dirt or trash. Long yellow leaves, 7 lbs. chewing. $1.00, del.: 9 smoking, $1.00. Prompt shipment. Cecil Lightsey, Scre- ndike eee plants, postage. Heavy bearer, best n 0 ae P, B. pela: Gaines- market. J. O. Tone. elas < 2. aS hurst, ven, R. 2, Box 169. 1500 lbs. Cokers Ped. cotton | var. $25.00 for lot, not pre- ioe Mrs. Reaa . Williams, Bos-: on and erabapples, plants, Yellow June Plums, 10c: Crabapple. 5 lbs. fresh Jersey butter each week, 40c lb., del. Myrs. Vic- toria Garrison, Ashland, R. 1. Nice, clean, old fashioned, fine flavored dried peaches, free from worms, 1941 crop, 20c lb. Del.. Mrs. W. H. Walters, La- vonia, R. 2. : Nice, sundried peaches, free of worms, 1941 crop, 20c lb. del. No chks. Mrs. O. Tn Orth La- vonia, R. 2. From 8 to 6 lbs. of nice fresh butter each week, 30c Ib. Del. in 3 Ib. lots in Ist and 2nd zones. Cash with order. Mrs. A. L, Garrison, Ashland, R. 1, Box 194. oe Nice sundried apples, free . from worms, core, 15 lb. Del. Hertnan Weaver Marion. Nice, dried peaches, free, 12c lb.; large Indian peach seed, 25 doz. Peachs grow very large. Also Jersey Butter, 25c Ib., cow T. B. tested. Add dried peaches. free from worms. 1941 crop. l5c 1b. prepaid on 10 lb. lots. spi Oscar Phillips, Ahland,; R. Fine flavored, ee AND | VEGETABLES FOR SALE 3 A. of Turnips, now ready to sell: salad 6 to 8 inches. sell patch as it stands, or any other way suitable. Geo. E. Lunsford, Benevolence. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE No. honey, new crop, 10 lb. pails, 90c ea.; 6 10-Ib. pails; $5.00. Pye, Ludowici. comb or ext.. 5 lbs., 80c: 10 lbs. $1.50 del.; 6 5-lb. pails, $3.30; 12 5-lb. pails, $6.00 FOB. Prompt shipment. D. Thomas, Odum. $1.25. per gum at my place. Trade for pigs or shoats. - Ned Sims, Maysville, Role Pure No. 2 grade ext. honey; 6, 10 lb. pails to case, FOB. $4, 25; 3 10-lb.. $2.15; 2-10=Ths $2.10; 5 gal. can, FOB; $3. 50: ] 10-Ib., prepaid, $1. 10. John A. Crummey, Jesup, P. O, Box:117. 75-1 story ten frame colonies of Italian bees, all in cypress hives with removable frames, All or part. Also want bees- wax. Will pay 30c lb. for dark wax; 35c for yellow wax, del. here. Write before shipping. A. V. Dowling, Valdosta. lb. pail, $150; 5-4]bs pan: -7oes P. O. money order. -B. E. Shep- herd, Savannah, 1222 E. for sack for col. sacks. Y Columbus, price. J. R. N. Harber, eV le, 3729 South Fulton St. ULTRY FOR SALE MS: iff Cochin Bantam cocker_ $1.00 ea. FOB. C. B. El- ton, Rutledge. extra nice purebred Golden ht hens and pullets, aying, $40.00; 5 thorough- Golden Sebright roosters H. G. Stewart, Shellman. FANTAMS AND BRAHMAS. 7% fancy, small type purebred | Golden Sebir*ght bartam March hatch cockerels, $4.00 for lot, FOB. Will ship COD: Mrs. J. }H. Dean, Royston, Rt. 2. 5 light Brahmas. 3 pullets and. 1 cockerel, 9 mos. old, 1 hen, 2 yrs. old, also pr. Dar Cornish. pr. Golden Sebright, all Show bantams. E. I. Wix, Atlanta, 643 Griffin St., N. W. BARRED, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: ae B. R. Capons,. Apr. -hatch. Weight from 10 to 12 lbs. ea. Bob Parks, Flowery Branch. (6% mi S.. Gainesville on At- lanta Rd.) : 10 B. R. roosters, 6 mos. old, hatched, $1.00 ea. Bennett, Madison. _ 100 B. R. pullets, Apr. hatch,. weight 4 lbs. or more. ready to lay, $1.25 ea.; $15.00 for Howell, Fayetteville, Phone 77. CORNISH: sed with Dark Cornish rooster and N. H. Red hens. Weight 4 lbs. and dark red, $1.00 ea. Exe. for 6 Apr. 1941 B, L. pul- lets. Cash with order. R. W. Adams, Nicholson, R. 1. ee 1 Apr. hatch purebred. dark 1 Cornish cockerel, $1.00; 1 June hatch, 75c; Turkey gobblers, 20c lb. Hens, 22c lb. M. O. only. Bo 5 pure Dark Cornish Fed. Apr. hatched cockerel, $8.00. Cash. Mrs. J. C. Herron, Mar- Ain RK. 1.43 os erels, April hatch, $1.00 ea. FOB; also want white multi- plying onions. Wite. Mrs. B. i Ashe: Bishop. of2 "a . B. R. Cockerels, purebred Thompson str., 8 mos. old, $1.25 str. and age, $1.00 ea.; $5.50 for lot. Jno. A. Wilson, Martin. 50 B. R. pullets: 10 R. I. Red Send coops. Mrs. B. T. Thorn- ton, Bowdon, R. 1... : Rock pullets, ave. wt. about 4% Ibs., $1.25. ea. in lots of not less than 4. 15 or more, $1.20 ea. Shipping coops to be ret. M. O. Mrs. Jesse Mixon, Ocilla, ae lp Box-119; : Parks Str. B. R., 6 hens and 1 rooster, pen ped: from 300 egg str. layers. 18 mos. old. $12.00 for lot, $1.75 ~ea .at my yard. etteville. 6 Parks Str, cockerels, 6 mos. From state bloodtested flock. Mamie Roach Plyler, Daisy? CORNISH = 2-24, We 20 purebred Dark ..Cornish hens, now laying, 1 yr. old, and 12 cockerels, $1.50 ea.; $30.00 for lot FOB. iV DENY Ste ee es i Purebred Dark Cornish, May and June hatch pullets, $1.00 ea., Cockerels, 4 and 5 lbs. ea., $1.50. ea, Dont ship less than. 2. H. W. Thurmond, Greens_ boro, R. 1, Box 131. ge Several nice Dark Cornish cockerels, the heavy long yel- low legged type, $1.00 ea. Also few pullets, $1.00 ea.; 10 pul- Jets and 1 cockerel, $10.00. No personal chks. Glen Holton, Soperton, R. 1. ~ oe 46 Dark Cornish pullets, Apr. hatch, $1.00 ea.; the lot, $15.00 FOB. Mrs. -Viola King, Pear= SOM. 2 purbred Cornish cockerels Apr. hatch, wt. 6 Ibs., $1.50 ea. Mrs. C. H. Franklin, Lyons, RK. i; - M. Mercer, Aig 4 very fine, heavy, Dark Cor- nish cockerels, $2.00 ea.: 16 best pullets, $1.50 ea. All 7 mos. old. C. H. Hair, Montezuma; Box 167. _ Pure Dark Cornish May and June hatch pullets, $1.00 ea. nice cockerels, 5 and 6 lbs. ea., $1.50 ea., in lots of 2.