Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1942 April 1

DEPARTMENT
TOM LIN eg







AGRICULTURE
COMMISSIONER





VOLUME 24.












~ American FE: armer
_ EDITORIALBy Tom Gade

ext to the men in the armed forces, the










sun, and i in the rain, American farmers and their
Wives and children labor to win the war.

With hands and feet numb with cold they
work to prepare the land to plant their crops.
Rain or shine, the cows must be milked. The



must be herded to and from the pastures,

arvested and carried to the barns.
_ If some member of the family is sick the
lowing and hoeing must go on.
Tf the hired help quits and goes to the city
for higher wages the family must put.in longer
ours to make up for the lost help.
- The men who follow Old Glory to far off
places are no more courageous or unselfishly
patriotic than the men and women who, through
adversity of every kind, stick on the farms, pro-
iding the sinews of war and form the Nation Ss
second line of defense.

~ When you walk down the street you will see
insignia worn by many persons indicating their
etivity in behalf of the Nation in our war effort.



elothing for the Nation and our armed forces,
they are not honored with any eutwane recogni-
ion of their services.

___Lets honor these men and women of Amer-
ican farms by providing a badge or an emblem
of some kind which will indicate that this man
or this woman is patriotically doing his or her

iscouragements and hardships.
A simple token which can be. proudly worn
y these patriotic citizens who believe in Amer-
ea, and who are determined that the America
anded down to them by their foretarhers shall
e preserved. \
This would cost but very little. The cost
ould be insignificant, but the fact that their
Patriotic services were recognized by their fellow
countrymen would be priceless in the hearts of
hose who have never received any recognition
f their unselfish devotion.
The unselfish service of the American farm-
r is nothing new. It has been shown in war and
peace for a hundred and fifty years, but proper
ognition by other groups in the Nation would
omething new eee should be gone now.

\merican farmer is the Nations first line of de-

In the cold, in the snow, under bre burning

tock must be fed. Wood must be cut, and stock

In the burning heat crops must be cultivated, : :
~and vegetables from now until winter and en-

motto:

When you see those who furnish food and

part by sticking on the farm in spite of present
: of Agriculture is meeting in Washington, D.





Save TinEat Fresh Fruits
And Vegetables :

EDITORIALBy Tom Linder

From now until fall there will be plenty f
fresh fruits and vegetables on the market. _

The more we use fresh fruits and vegetabl
the less canned fruits and Apeceable we be | re
quired. |
The less canned goods we consume the more
canned goods will be available for our men in the
armed services and for our Allies over-seas. _

There is a terrible shortage of tin. Every can
counts. =
Every merchant in Aynerion should make it
a point to keep an ample supply of fresh fruits




































































courage housewives to buy these.
Wholesalers and retailers should adopt a

Sell Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, |
Save Canned Goods for the War.

If every merchant in America will adopt this
motto and live up to it, I know that the house-
wives will be glad to cooperate.

American homes are giving up millions f
young men to fight over-seas. I know that Amer. ,
ican homes will support them in this way. :

If the housewives of America will buy fresh
fruits and vegetables from now until winter,
this will provide a ready market for products 0
the farms during the summer while the surplu
can be canned for winter use and for shipment
over-seas.

This means more and better food at home. It
also means more abundant supplies of canned
foods for winter use and to insure that our army
does not go hungry wherever it may be.

The National Association of Commissioners



on Monday, March 30. I expect to propose this
plan to the National Association and through it
to the people of every state in the Union.

The Food for Victory campaign canner
mean a great deal if no one is enlisted except
the farmers who produce. The farmers will pro-
duce to the limit of their ability under the cire-
umstances. .

The Food for Victory campaign can be
turned to great account by the whole-hearte
eooperation of merchants and housewives
throughout the Nation.

Remember the motto:
Sell Fresh Fruits and Vorctabige

Save Canned Goods for the War. : S











Notices of farm produce: and appurtenances admissable under
postage regulations inserted one time om each request and re- |
peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.






_ Limited space will. not permit insertiom of potices containing
_ more than 30 words ineluding name and address.









assume any
Bulletin.
Publish
[4-122 Pace

responsibility

ed Weekly at
St..

Publication Office
(4114-212 Pace St.. Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitel. Atlanta. Ga..

Covington. Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Pom. Linder,, Commissioner

Executive Office. State Capitol,
a Atlanta, Ga.

_ Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not! |
for any motice appearing in the










Entered as

of June 6,

second t
August 1, 1937, at. the Post Office
t Covington, Georgia, under Act
f Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section: 1103, Act
of October 8. 1917..

1900.

Notify om FORM 3578Bureau
_ Market, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.



class:

matter

of





FARM LAND FOR SALE)











0A at Sun

tral Ave. SW,

CORRECTION

nyside, $100.00-

down, balance like rent: 6 roem
dwelling; barn; tenant house;
lake; a very desirable place

th elec. lights, phone: pas-
; also 34A with 5 room
ouse; barn; faces
RR; Fine land; $50.00 down,:
bal. like rent. Elec. lights: pas-
fure. C. Ri. Dorsey, 305 Cen- |

C of Ga.

Atlanta.







_ SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE










































Thomaston.





than ten
ill
me repairs,



vation and
Manley, 222
es, Decatur:

S McCormick

oo
ae

a
yd

Floyd P
- Montgomery



One set. use
R

ig harrow,

Farm. tools,

HO

Doyle Knight,
One No. 12
mill with belt,





Wil

Jal

las.) =

$1.50; (1 rebui





rset






ming plow, $5.00.. Mrs.

- One: 4 ft. Eng. Burr grist mill.
metor and ; also power |
shellers and other equi

-. J. Smith, 424 S. Greem St.,

aren't.

One 15HP Talbot engine im
Tunning condition,
farming, $18.00; Lamar E. New-
ton, Rt. 3. Gordon. |

-_ One Lookout 3 HP Dairy
iler and fittings: goog con- |
ition; Reasonable. Ear] San-
som, Rocky Face.

One No. 7 MeCormick mow-
ing machine that has cut less |.
, 1 acres:
Sela. Tuck, Box 182, Thomas-

~ used in

of oats. $75.60.

One Deering binder: needs

good condition,

$50.00 at farm. G. H. Loring;
I (4 mi. east of) Ameri-

_ New 8 frame hives glass ob-

supers. I. A.
Lockwood Ter-

}

Deering riding

Itivator with distributor and
a $35.00 cash. Mr.
ennington, Rit. 1, Wrens.

Ward garden

tractor, slightly used 2 seasons,
good shape, $40.00 at my place.
W. G. Dorough, Rt. 3, Corinth
Rd., Hogansville,

d tobacco flues
or 20 ft. barn or 16 ft. barn.
Cheap for. cash. M. L. Clanee,
ts Sy Alma. ~

194% B John Deere trator
D tillers, 16-16 double cut-

cultivators, dis-

ributors, planters and mower
for tractor. Used very little over
year. $1600.00, Terms. T. L.
ritchett, Winterville.

harrews, 1 & 2

H turn plows, farm gear, 2-H
wagon, hay rake, dise harrow,
plow gear, stalk cutters, black-
ith shep tools, mules, heifers,
Ciellier, Barnes-

One Friend sprayer 100 gal.
nk; run by dry cell batteries;
ood condition;

0.00 FOB. W. J. Ross, Hills-

run very little:

lis Chalmers disc plow for
Model tractor made by Ath-
Plow Works, $90.00; Plow
| very little. A-1 condition.

Rt. 4, Dublin.
Meadows corn
eorn Sheller and

olor in good condition. $50.00.
1 trade. Elmer Frey, Rt. 3,

Fertz, distributor: 1 cotton
lanter, $6.00 ea: 1 Joe harrow
ebuilt dise harrow.|.
4.00; 1 steel beam plow, $3.50;
Hamen steck plow, $2.00; 2

Jiver plow,

| =
_ SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



One Athens 3. disc, turning
plow operated: by tractor, aan
as new, bargain price. A. C.
Felton, 220 Third St... Macon...

2_horse thimble skin wagon,
wide tire, (meeds some sltaiit
repairs) $12.00 without body.

_ 1 Calkins ccttonseed treater
in excellent condition, $150:00

{at farm. Annie M. Brannen,,

Plains:

Sev. Harmom and Oliver
plows for sale. M. L. Shealy,
Oglethorpe.

One new Ohio manure
spreader and 150 bu. corn in
ear. N. F. Bray, Wrightsville.

One horse walking cultivat-
or cheap for cash. Joe Hines,
Tdeal.

One used. complete cultivat-
or-anqd planting - outfit,
power lift, for F-20 Farmall
tractor; one used H. John Deere
tractor cultivating and planting
tel J. F. Jordan, Wrights-
ville.

Four 70! saw~ gim machinery |

complete with cleaners and
press. Write M. C. Farmer, PO
Box 523, Newnan.

20 inch Meadows corm mill
and 2 hole sheller in good shape
$100.00... G.. M.. Williams, care
James Dobbs, Rt. 2, Covington.
| I McCormick wheat binder
(needs little repair); Exe. for
Jersey mile cow with Ist or

2nd. calf. W.-M. Buffington, Rt.

2, Lavonia.

Johm Deere Binder, mule
hitch, 8 ft., in very good con-
dition, used.
$100.00. L. H. Deocok, Cobb.

3 practically new 80 saw Gul-
let gins outfit. complete. Sac-
see price. E. W. Adams, Tig-

One 2 horse No. 10 Moline
slat wing turn plow; one 2
horse No. 13 Oliver solid wing
turn plow. $7.50 ea. G. C. Ed-
momdson, Rt. 1, Tiemple.

One 2 horse wagon; one 2
morse Adriance mowing: ma-
chine, both old, in good condit-
ion: good meadow hay in bales.
H. J. Hogg, Rt. 2, LaGrange.

One gocd used 36 inch grist
mill complete with 20 ft. line
shaft, sheller, 15 HP electric
motor, 3 ptilleys and _ belts.
Sell cheap, W.. M.. Schraditer,
Cave Sipring.\.

Two horse wagon in good
condition, $55.00 at my place;
McCormick Deering mowing
machine: and rake in good con-
dition, $55.00 here; 1 horse Ol-
other implements.
2, Ogle-

G. L. Williams, Rt.

thorpe:
| One 2 horse Syracuse turn

plow. Voline Holtan, Rt. 4, |
Wayeross. :
Plows, harrows, planters,

cultivators, stalk cutters, spring
wagons with beds, ready hitch,
various parts of other wagons;

all in good to fair condition. |

Write J. R. Roller, 550 Wash-

ington St., S, College Park.
One mowing machine; one

walking cultivator; I hay rake;

other farm tools in good con-,/

dition. Mr. L.. T, Cummings,
Rt. 2, Fort Valley.

frame bee boxes or supers. Pat.
style... Painted white: complete



peed




"Hilton,

end,

$20.00 at my farm. G. F. Bul-
lard, Rt. 2,, Powder Springs.



Bruce Andrews, Haddock. Rt. 1. |

and |:

only 2 seasons, |

.Seven heavy built 8 or 107)

/MACHINERY FOR SALE

- SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



One Int. harvester 6HP gas
engine, has mew piston, connect-
ing rod and timing gear, $30.00
cash, Oxford Denham, Rit. 2,
Madison.

_ 12-15 Horse heavy duty, sta-
tionary gas engine in good
rumning order, $100.00. Come
see it. T. N. Hurst, Luthers-
villee |

One McCormick binder, 6 ft.
right hand cut, bargain. Bob
Stovall, % mi. west of depot.
Lavonia.
20 Meadows corn mill, just.
slightly used. Cost $150.00:
Bargain at $100.00. T. E. Bar-
rett, Rt. 1, Marietta.

Tt HP motor, $35.00; 1/4 HP

\
x

Day Davis, Rutledge.

Used transmission, ring and
pinion, gear and other parts
for 10+-20 McCormick Deering.
traetor.. Write for prices. H. C.
Elrod, Lyerly.

1 used Modell B Allis Chal-
mers tractor, tires good, A-1
condition, $500.00 del; 1 Mc-

|Cormick Deering mule binder,

6 ft., good condition. $100.00
cash, J. R. Braswell, Monroe.

One No. 6 Ga. Cracker chain
drive Cotton Planter (only used
to plant 6A); Fully guar. $5.00.
in freight depet my home. J.



W. Watkins, Rt. 1, Bx. 278,
smyt na.
SECOND-HAND

'Give full partieulars and price.
W.. E. Dellinger, RFD 2, Rome.

Want 2 row tracter and
equipment on rubber, John
Deere B or A, W-C Allis Chal-
mers or H Farmall; give full
description, best price FOB.
Not. older than 39 model. W.
R. Wilkinson, Jr., Claxton.
_ Want
hrash, also power hay press.
Give description, price ete. in
first letter. E. S. Scott, PO Box
192, Clacxton. ;

disc Oliver plow for tractor
dam good condition, no junk.
|Somewhere north of Atlanta
and priced reasonable. Write.
E. C. Garland, Dial.

Want a good mowing ma-
chine and rake. Must be reason-
able for cash. Have some nice
clay, peas, picked before rain,
for sale. S. R. Glaze, Rt. 2,
Buford.

Want either hand er mule
drawn dusting machines. Must
be in good condition and cheap
for eash. G. L. Colley, Luthers-
ville. ; a

Want 10 ft. windmill less
tower, Prefer Aremotor, Must
be im A-Ii shape and cheap for
eash. F. L. Raburn, Ideal.

Want one large farm bell in

eash price. J. W. Sammons, Rt.
2,, Baxley... 2

Want No. 62 Chatt. turning
plow im good shape. Write what
you have. A. B, Fuller, Rt. 1,
Buford,

- Want good Fordson tractor
at reasonable price. Mr. R. G.
Childs, Mableton.

Want good tractor with nec-
essary plows and harrows. Must
be in first class condition. Pre-
fer Caterpillar. J. F. Mareh-
mont, Dallas.

Want aluminum pressure
eamner cooker, 25 to 30 gts.
size; must be in good condition.
Please state size, Condition and

Atco;

Want 1 horse wagon com-
plete with box. Roy Ray, Fay-
etteville.

Want 1 horse peanut weed-
erin good condition. State make
and all particulars and cheap-
est: price for quick sale. A. J.
Kent, Rt. 2, Midville.

and ene 3/4 HP electric motor
fo- use on our farm. Want. all
iof these 1750 RPM, 60. cycle,
110 or 220 volt. C. M. Miller,
Cornelia.

Want 1 peanut weeder in
good shape; no scrap iron
wanted. Write what you have
for cash. H. P. Malcom, Rf. 2,
Social Circle. ,;
Want one slightly used side
delivery rake. R. E, Cross, Col-
quitt.

Want to, buy one 2 horse
gas engine to be usted in
farming. Must be in good con-



dition. Sam Bulloch, Manchest-
x. Pee ee ot

eae ae pea wads

moter, $15.00- used in farming. |

MACHINERY WANTED

Want large platform scale. |

good used Peanut |?

Want a usd D: 12 double |

good condition. Pay reasonable |

price. Joe B. Rowland, Box 13, |

Want one 5 HP, three % HP|'

Want 1 horse wagon within
radius of 20 mi. of Reynolds.
Must be reasonable. A. J.
Payne, Reynolds.

Want cheap for cash a heavy
aluminum: pressure cooker, in
good condition, cap: about 18
to 24 No. 2 cans; or exc. white
Leghorn hens for same. Mrs.
Roy Peterson, Vidalia.

Want cider mill and _ press,
state condition and price. G.
B. Harris, PO Box 967, Atlanta.

in A-1 condition. Reasonable
for cash. Dont answer unless
within 10 or 15 mi. of Buford
or Lawrenceville. Mrs. W. D.
Butler, Rt. 1, Lawrence ville.

Will exc. dise harrow fcr a

J. W. Bone, Dallas.
Want to buy good used gar-
den tractor on rubber; also
eqpt. State cash price and par-
ticulars. M. R. Gilmer, RFD 3,
Toccoa. :

Want good Litzar J. B. feed
mill; swap good. grist mill for
same, Write first what you

Bremen.
den. tractor, first cJjase_condit-
jon and cash price. C

Rt. 4, Savannah.



INCUBATORS AND
FOR SALE



One 500 chick cap. Macomb
oil burning brooder, Bi
Clyde T. Hannah, Loganville.
Home made warm
prooder, oil heat, 100: cap: two
110 cap. homemade elec. heat-
ied; feeders,

nan. Sell half price; exc. for
jouw or fryers. Mrs. A.- B.
Busha, 522 N. Main St., Col-
lege Park, CA 1259.
Bisa spasm ea order

oder, gO Working >
500. te 1000 chicks. $6.00.

. 500 to -
ai Baunton, Oliver.

FOB. R. M.
SEED FOR SALE
- =

Fine Martin gourd seed 10c
C. Mrs.-Robert Thaxton, Rt. 1,
Royle.

cantaloupe seed, guar. sound
and clean 50 lb. plus postage.

RE 1, Chula.

200 lbs. gen, impr. Cuban
Queen melon seed, hand. saved,
sereen dried, dbl. Semesan

Itreated, from carefully select-

ed melons, $1.00 Ib. FOB. W. O.
Birdsong, Rt. 1, Gordon.

Genuine Stone Mt. water-

ings 60c lb. postpaid. Send
postage stamps or cash. John
Bond, Cadwell (Laurens Co.)

Strictly pure yellow meated
watermelon seed 25 for 8 oz.
(cup half full) postpaid. This
melon possesses eating qualities
superior to any other var.
Rudolph Bragg. Harisfied.

and fine flavor, nice and clean
$1.50 bu.; also old favorite
eorntield beans 30 cupful. Add
postage. No stantps. Walker
Lackey, Rt. A, Hiram.

Yellow squash, okra and
marigold seed 15 ~ cupful;
winter pinks sev. colors 25
doz; iris 90c C; narcissus with
yellow centers: 20e doz; catnip
10c bunch. Miss Margie White,
Rt. 1, Temple. \

_ Castor bean seed, 10c doz.
Mrs. D. T. Barnes, Royston.

seed $2.00 Ib. Mrs. J. A. Jones,
Sereven.

- 20 Ibs. long, green, tender
okra seed, marketable kind, en-
tire lot 15c lb. FOB here. J. E.
Lord, Tignall.

10 Ibs. green glaze collard
seed, bugs do not attack them;
best ever grown; tender year
round 50 lb. Mrs..C. J. Meeks,
Rt. 1, Douglas.

Early Crotolaria spectalibis
seed, scarified and recleaned
$11.50 cwt. del. Mercer Wooten,
Shellman. :

Have some 1941 Cannonball
watermelon seed $1.00 lb. post-
paid. W. A. Mann, Rt. 1, Ro-
berta.

Bush gourd, dishrag seed 15
for 10c; sassafras root 20 Ib.;
sweet pomegranate, well root-
ed 25c ea.; large Martin gourd
seed 25 for 10c: darning gourd
12 for 10e. Mrs. Ben McBryant,
Rt 2, Pitis,



t

Po



Wednesday, |

lers favorite 50 lb. plus

Want one GE electrie churn ;

Ford tractor. Advise at once.

have. S, C. Waddell, Rt. 2

Want medium er small gar- |,

here. H. H. Alexander, Rt

| Carrollton. ewe
Mammoth , green pod
secd. 25e lb; 2% lbs. bees

. E.. Huth, .

$7 5:0: ;

fleor | 0

watering pan, /
feeding trough, ,metal feeding |

burning |

Field selected Hales best

No. C D orders. A. L. Law, |

melon seed. Ist yr. from Hast- |

'ed, $2.50 bu. FOB. E.

Honey drip syrup cane seed, |
makes syrup bright amber color |

horn edible: peas,

2 lbs. Garrison watermelon

$3.50 bu. or $3.00 bu. im 5




























































































SEED FOR SALE.



Cox watermelon seeq

age. Send money order, gk.
Maddox, R-B, Griffin.

1500: Ibs. Kobe Lesp
seed $9.00: cwt. Exe: same
15 or 20 bu. yellow Mammot
beans. T. P:. Burgess, Rt,
Alpharetta. 38

Hales best cantaloupe se
40c Ib; will exe. for print -

sacks; 1 lb. for 4 sacks
color. Patsy Sawyer, Sne
ville. oe

Vine okra, dish rag, eas
bean, 18 seed 15; orange m
and watermelon seed mixed 2
cupful;: Stone Mt. $1.00 lb.; 2
cupful; Mammoth sunflower,
cupfulls 235c del. No stam
Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, Rt
Whitesburg. oe

Gen. Rocky Ford cantalouy
seed impr. 80c lb. del: als
horse wagon, need some sl
repairs $12.00 FOR. B

Andrews, Rt. 1, Haddock.

Hegaris (the dry wea
grain) 5c lb. plus postage if by
mail; also limited quanti
DPL. (Deltapine) No. 12 co
iseed, Ist yr. $5.00 cwt.

$1.00. Add postage. Mrs, J
Adamson, Rt. 2, Lula.

Salad. Eng. peas 20 cupfy
okra seed same price; 0
fashioned yellow peach.
$1.00 doz; exe. for sacks, I
Claudell Barrett, Rt 2, T
Rock. a

=
24

Roberts,

~

Mrs. John D.
Murrayville.
Green pod okra 25c
Hendersems white Rush butt
jeans 15 lb; Ga. collard
30c Ib; Queens golden p
corn 15c lb. All postpaid.
Kimsey, Rt. 1, Alto.
5000 seed cane POS
Cayanna mixed 75e C; $
M at bed. No deliveries. D
Jas Freeman,.Rt. A, Ameri
900 Ibs., gen. impr., C
Queen melom seed, hand
sereen adried, dbl. .
treated, from: carefully select
melons, $1.00 lb. FOB. W.
Birdsong, Gordicn. Rt. 1.
>

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



Brab peas, $3.00 bu.; mixe
var., $2.75; 90 day runner vi
vets, $2.50; Stone Mtn. m
seed, $1.00 lb.; Cannon. |
Melon seed, $1.00 lb.; all
quality. FOB. C B. Hi
Reynolds. %

50: bu.. sound Brabham
$3.00 bu. here; also 4 mos.
Guernsey full-pure, but not re
$35.00 at my barn. C. D.
liamson, Rt. 2, Americus.

300 bu. 90 day velvet
$2.30. bu. FOB. W. M. ]
hill, Cochran.

1941 crop yellow Mamm
soy beans, graded and. reclea:

son, Jr., Cataula.

100: bu. 90 day velvet:
, $2.50 bu. in even wt. bags,
crop, 95% germination.
Coffin, Richland.

150 bu. 90 day velvet
in 244 bu. bags, $2.50 bu.
Pate, Hawkinsville.

Woods wilt-resistant Ri
both.
and late var., the largest,
productive, . and best
black: eye peas known 1
5 Ibs. and- up, 12%c tb. P:
C.. Gimsey, Rt. 1, Alto. |

x,
30 bu. No. 1 Brab. peas,

cleaned, in double 2% bu.
$3.10 FOB; send PO money
der. A. D. Williams; Yates
Have few more sound
white cut, short cornfield
20c large eupful. Add po
No stamps or checks p
Mrs: Enos Mullins, Rt. 2.
per.

Early brown sugar crov
peas, $4.00 bu. FOB here.

checks. Z. T. Locke, Rt.
Reynolds. 2 ae
Black eyed crowder, fp

10: bu. lots.
Palmetto.

4 Clay peas, sound and clea
$3.00 bu. FOB. No checl
Cash with order. Mrs. M
Crowe, Rt. 1, Buford. :

25 bu. No. 1 brown crov
peas, $3.00. bu.; 35. bu
speckle peas, $2.50 bu.
cleaned 98%. pure.

F. J.

By













Sieavy bearing

eans, old Homestead Ky., 1

gr. from seed farm 25 large

jeupful. Coins. Bertha Grizzle.
ing.

100. bu velvet. beans $2.25.
u. DPL No. 12 cottonseed ist
kept pure at gin, $5.00 cwt.
d remittance. E. B. Morgan,

bean seed; also
ander green bunch beans 25c
darge cupful postpaid. Mrs. W.
BW. Anderson, Cartecay.

speckled crowder peas 10c
an lots of 5 and 10 lb. lots
> more; Iron clads $3.00. bu.
. T. Brown, Rt 1, Ball

: About 40 bu. Whips, slight:
dy mixed, but sound, del, at
barn. Come see them. T. N.
turst, Luthersville.

Few white hull peas: some
ld fashioned sunflower seed:
small amount. mush _ peas 23
cupful del. No) checks. Evelyn
Davis, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

: 225 lbs. sound and pure Lady
qe 1b. FOB here; No. less
100 lbs. shipped. "Hope Mec-

_ Michen, Rt. 3, Dallas.

250: bu. Runner 90 day velvet
beans $2.00 bu. B. F. Abney,
ARFD 1, Cochran. :

30 bu. velvet beans reclean-
$2.25 bu. A. M. Bickley,
hallville.

400 bu. 90 day velvet beans,
Phrashed clean, $2.25 bu. FOB
o_. Henry Zaghry. ca

20 bu. New Era peas, pure,

b2.79 per bu. in 2 bu. sacks!
FOB, money order or cash. C.
NT. Willis, Rta. Sharpsburg.
95 bu. old time Unknown
a sound and clean,
8 bu. white black eyed
$3.00 bu. N. E. Russell,
fetto.

35 bu. Brab peas, 10 bu. New
cg peas $3.00 bu; 40 bu. mix-
peas; 20 bu. speckled peas,
.50 bu. FOB my farm. M. L.

oore, Rt. 1, Richland.
a peck or more old Home-
Ky. Wonders; heavy
ing black pole bean seed
@5c large teacupful postpaid.

4 oins, please. Mrs. G. G.

rizzle, Cumming. -

__ Black crowder peas 8c lb.
PP (will make 2 or 3 crops on
Same vine in one yr, Keep dry,
peas picked off and work vines
gain). Exc. some for few Lady
eas. Write first. C. A. Ed-

wards, Bethlehem..

: Calif. blackeye peas, 5 Ibs.

; 10 lbs. 55c; mush peas, 2 ;
. 25c; 5 lbs. 65c; black wal- !
mut meats 45c lb. M. C. Steph- :

ens, Rt. 4, Cleveland.
50 bu. go.d sound: mixed

peas $2.50 bu. FOB. W. G.!

(Bryans, Newborn.

Sound peas in 2% bu. bags,
ptraight clays $3.00; mixed}
gelays $2.75 a FOB. C. C. Nel-
@on, Rt. 1, Devereaux.

Brown streaked half runner ;

15c cup plus 5c postage;

cups 35c and 8c postage. Mrs.

@&. R. Ashworth, Rt. 1, Logan- |
Le.

16 bu. Unknown sound peas
cked without rain $3.00 bu.
iB: also yellow meat water-

melon eed, extra sweet $1.00 '

.; cuShaw seeds $1.00 lb FOB.
D. Harrison, Rt. 2. Newnan.

50 to 60 bu. sound new Era
yea: bu.; also 1 nice.
msey cow due to, freshen
i 10th with 3rd calf. D. A.

yer, Grayson.

_ Small white Lady peas pro-|

- Bific 10 lbs. $1.00; blackeyed
. slightly mixed 15 Ibs.
1.00 (not weevil eaten). All
including 3rq zone. M. O.

, C. Ray, Rt. 2, LaFayette.
i Black purple hull Pole, or
rnfield beans 20c kb. Mrs.
A. Reaves, Rt. 3, Carrollton.

90 Ibs. red, white or brown!
ler peas, good and sourd'
80c; 10 Ibs. sundried apples.
of core and peeling 13c Ib.

fe paid on both m Ist and
zones. Wm. Middleton, Rt.

- Brown op kled crowder peas
WOc Ib. in 5 and 10 bb. lots or
amore:
(peas and Blue Goose peas same |
postpaid. Miss Gennie
: , Rt. y, Ball Ground.
10 bu. Red Ripper peas $30.- |
@0; 10 bu. Clay or Unknown |
slightly mixed and a few '
il_ damaged $27.50 FOB.
Fagan, Martin, Rt, 1.

bu. 90 day velvet re.
4 ue $2.25. bu... L

bie pole |

$2.75 |

|Rt., 2, Cobbtown.

1$6.00 cwt. or $2.00 bu. Jno. R.
| Brown, RFD 3,

red speckled crowder |
3; yellow beeswax 35c Ib. |

| seed,

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE

4



i

without rain and hand thresh- |
ed. A:R. Rosser, Jenkinsburg. |

Shelled 90 day velvet beans

sound $2.50 bu.; sound mixed |
peas $2.85 bu.; thayseed soy |
beans $3.25 bu. All FOB here. .
Tom Taylor, Marshaliville.

Sound 90 day velvet beans.
shelled $2.50 bu.; Hayseed SOY-| 7
beans $3.50 bu.; mixed field
peas pretty and sound $2.85 bu. |
All FOB here. Henry Wiltis, "
Marshallville.

12 bu. bunch velvet beans |
that mature about the same
time the running beans do $4.00.
bu;:5 bu. running beans $2.50
bu.; 1 bu. Osceola beans. $3.00 ;
bu. Tom Stead, Buna Vista. |

Purple hull table peas 20c/
qt.; banana mushmellon seed
25 teacupful; yellow crook-.
neck squash seed 10c table-,
spoonful; large Indian peach ;
seed 25c doz. Add postage.
Rosie Crow, Rt. 1, Cumming.

9 lbs. white, tender cornfield ,
bean seed 20c Ib. plus postage. '
Send cash or money order. |
Mrs. Nellie Fain, Rt. 1, Ellijay. |

35 bu. brown eye crowder |
peas, pure and sound $3.00:
FOB; 15 bu. of sound bunch |
velvet beans $350 bu. V. C.)
Helms, Buena Vista.

18 bu. known crowder peas '

=

imome: or, $3.25 bu. im 2 bu. ;
tots, purchaser paying freight. .,
Pure and sound. M. Moore,
Buena Vista.

Edible soy beans, good green
or dry, very prolific, bean,
beetle and weevil resistant,
keep indefinitely, easily grown |
30c. Ib. 4 Tbs. $1.00, or $2.50 |
per pk. del. in Ga. Olin O.'
Prickett, Rt. 2, Maysville.

Yellow crowder peas not
mixed $3.00 bu. Miss Hazel |
Hobley, Rt. 2, Auburn. ;

Speckled crowder peas 10c |
lb. in 10 1b. lots or more; Blue
Goose peas same price. Post-
paid. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball.
Ground, :

45. iron peas; 174% bu. Brab
peas; 10 bu. New Era peas, |
$3.00 bu. FOB. All even weight
sacks. S. T. Bryan, Kathleen.

No. 1 sound 90 day running |
velvet beans $2.43 bu.; some!
slightly damaged at $2.00 bu.:.
All FOB. In strong even wt.
pags. E. E, Gilbert, Dexter.

Sev. pounds running and.
bunch Cal. butter beans .20c Tb.
plus postage. Will exc. for half
runner bean seed equal value,
white or Striped. Mrs. Dollie:
Brewer, Rt. 1, Buckhead. :





COTTONSEED FOR
SALE



Rhyne s Cook eiiknceiteait
.Stoneville and Deltapine 12.
-coitonseed from the breeder |
{$7.00 ewt. C. L. Phyne, Amer-

ous.

>
y
!
{

; Browns 90 prolific cottan-)
seed; bale fo acre last Ys.

|1-3/32 staple $1.50 bu; $4.50
tewt. FOB. Supply limited. Neil :

M. Smith, Ir.,
Summerours

Rt, 2, Colmes.
Hi-bred half

lana half cottonseed $1.50 bu.
|FOB R. R. station: limited amt.

Deltapine cottonseed $1:60 bu.
FOB Metter. Louise E. Strange,

Stoneville 2-B, 2nd yr. from :
breeder, 1 or better, reclean- |
ed, kept pure $5.00 cwt., pick- '

1 ead ith in. G. L. Will- |
jed without rain Wa seed 7%c Ib.

dams, ot. 2, Oglethorpe.

Stoneville 2-B cottonseed, 1st ,
yr., 1-1/16 staple; 37 bales on
39 acres, big bolls and easy |
picked, privately .ginmed and
recleaned $1.40 bu. Riley C.
Couch, Turpin,

Cokers 4 in 1 wilt-resistant .

|ecottonseed, str. 4, Ist yr., kept.

pure at gin; 1-1/16 staple |

Hartwell.

Cokers 4 in 1 cottonseed, |
heavy producer 1-1/16 staple, |
kept pure at gin $4.25 cwt. or

1$1.25 bu; also Jarvis Golden
| prolific seed corn 2 to 3 ears
| to
{$1.00 pk., $30 bu

stalk, nubbed and shelled)
. Arnold
Harmon, Rt, 3, Calhoun.

15 bu. Nicholson cottonseed,
bale to acre last a: direct in |
a $1.25 bu. L. Grizzle,
Rt. Bx 44, Taileime Rock.

one sack 100 Ths., 1940 crop

Summerours Hi-breq cotton-
seed, delinted and treated, ab-
solutely pure $5.00 FOB. A. J.
Willoughby, Rt. 1, Waco.

Cokers 200, strain 1, cotton-
treated with Ceresan

Sugar crowder peas picked

$3.00 bu. for entire lot at my |:

| flower, 20c Ib.

| grown,

| corn Ist

FOR SALE

__ [CORN AND SEEL

FOR SALE



900 Ibs. No, 12 DP&L cot-
tonseed, Ist yr., ginned on 1
var. gin $4.50 ewt. at my home
}Red Hill. Utlysses V. Stancill,
Eastanollee.

Coxs Choice dotionsced a
Jsuecessive selection from Coker

{No. 100; large bolls; 1-1/16 to

14-1/8" tint: / 38- 40 per cent
| turnout $5. 60 cwt. at barn. ee
. Cox, Rt. 1, Roswell.

D&PL cottonseed, pure sna!
sound, ginned on private gin,
recleaned. mo black seed, ship-
|ped in good bags - $1. 50 bu.
FOB. J: L. Thomas, RFD 1;
| Madison.

D&PL 11-A (Deltapine A)
direct, Ist yr. 1940 cottonseed,
kept pure at gin $4.50 cwt.
Mrs. G. W.
ens.

D&PL No. 12 cottonseed for
sale; will exc. for any kind of
peas or velvet beans. J. W.
Harris, Monroe.

Broomes 90 day pepe cot-
tonseed, $1.50 bu.
| Hams, Lumber City.
D&PL No. 12 cottonseed
guar. pure and sound, ist yr.,
$4.50 cwt. J. W. Harris, Mon-.
roe.

20 tons Cokers strain 3, 1st

a

ees yr., kept pure, $4.50 cwt. pags.

$85. 00 ton in bulk here. C

Eckles, Bostwick.

Stoneville cottonseed kept
pure, $1.00 bu.; Big giant sun-
Warner Bone, |

Rt. B, Dallas.

300 bu. Rucker No. 11 cotton-
seed, Ist yr.; treated, $1.75 bu.
at my place. R. S. Fain, Rt. 3,
Cartersville. ;



| CORNAND SEED CORN

FOR SALE \



Whatleys seed corn, ist yr.
hand nubbed and shelled, $2:00
bu. J. T. Bohannon, Grantville.

Prolific seed corn, nubbed

| and shelled, 75c pk.; $2:50 bu.;
i velvet beans, $250 bu.; sorghum

seed, 10c Ib. W.H. Holt, Rt. 1,
Fayetteville.

1000 bu. good corn, $1.00 bu.
FOB my barn. SS. E. Cox, Rt.
4, Reynolds.

Sunburst popcorn, finest

increases in vol. 30

times; hand shelled, 10c lb. Add

postage. Mrs. C. R. Srnith, Rt.
1, Buford.

%@ bu. corn, $1.00 per hu 1
ton Lespedeza hay, $2000 ton.
J. W. Neal, Norwood.

Gig Whatley, 16 to 24 rows
grain to ear, nubbed and hand
shelled, 10 yrs. selection, 100 '

| per cent pure and sound "$2 DO
\bu. FOB Covington also Calico
jbutterbean seeds 20c qt. Add

postage. Ree McGiboney,
Oxford,

Pure Hastings pelea prolific
ist yr. $2.50 bu. pr 75c pk,

| FOB. C, L. Crowder, Chicka-
jamauga,

Little white cob seed corn,

8 to 12 rows, carefully select-
ed, nubbed and Shelled $1.00
vk. del. $3.00 bu. _ J.D;
Taylor, Vienna..

400 bu. wihihe eorn $1. 15 bu;
10 tons 90 day velvet beans in|
pod $25.00 ton. Offer good for

f just. a few days. At my place
{2 mi. east of Keysville, Wiaynes-
jboro Rd., Burke Co. PO Blythe,

J. E. Rhodes.

500 bu. corn in shuck $10
bu; 600 Ibs. Korean Lespedeza |
All FOB here.)
Hamilten L, Hill. Newnan.

Impr. Tucker seed corn to
to 3 large ears to the stalk 7%c

| lb. or $3.00 bu; 10 large Barred

Rock hens and 1 rooster $12.50.
Jesise Laws-n, Doraville.
jastings yellow prolific seed
corn nubbed and shelled 75c
pk. FOB. H. C. Shaw, RFD 1,

AustelL

Hastings yellow prolific seed
yr. from breeder,
raised in isolated field % mi.
from other corn, selected,
nubbed and shelled $1.00 pk.
FOB. E. L. Fowler, Rt. 2, El-:
berton.

200 bu. corn $1.00 bu. and

4725 gal. . syrup 80c. gal.)

FOB here. J. F. Cook, Madras. .

White prolific seed -
corn, first class, selected, pure, ;
nubbed 70c pk.; $250 bu. Add.
postage. Prompt shipment. A.
E. Nix, Rt. 5, Gainesville,

Snowflake eee Ist yr. from :
Woods, selected, hand nubbed, |
shelled 75ce pk.: Mosbys pro-'
lific, firm, drought resistant, |
75c pk., $2.50 bu. FOB. Add







$5.30 cwt. pure and sound. K.
Sanders, Eatonton.

eS

Kimsey, Rt. 1,

ostage If by mail L, =
Ria 1, Alto, =o

pee Rte., Ath-

plants, full count,
.C, Wil-:

Golden Queen popcorn Be

corn, Ist yr.

to
shelled $1.00 pk. Swinton
Lowery, Rt. 1, Eastman.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Klondike strawberry 2ae :

35e C; $1; 75 for 500, $3.00 M:
Prompt shipment. Eugene O-
Kelley, Cumming. |

Pitts,

Strawberry plants, ace mice
$1.25 .
Prompt shi pment, Stephen
Herndon, Rt. 2, Box 165, Odum.

1$1.00 M: Calif, Wonder - pep r
plants $1.25 M: PR potato $1.50

1M, all del. Prompt shipment. | @
|iin, Surrency,

Mary Crosby, Rt. 4, Baxley.

Fresh cabbage $100. M:
Marglobe, New Stone match-
less tomato $1.00 M: Calif.

del. Ready. eon shipment.
iJ. P. Maullis, Rt. 4, Baxley. _

Govt. insp.
umph $1.50 M; Tomato, Mar-

globe, Break ODay, Stone,
Bonnybest, Red Rock $1.00 M:

| eeeplant $1.50 M; sev. pepper

$1.50 M
am.

Now booking orders for po-

. Watis Crosby, Grah-

|tato- plants, both red and pink
| skin P R, state insp. and treat-

a $1.75 M FOB.
. Vidalia,
aa New Gem, real ever-
bearing strawberry, $1.00*:C:
250 for $2.00: 1M exp. $6.50:
Impr. certified PR and No
potato $2:00 M:; old time Boons
$2.50 M. Ready about Apr; 10.
C. A. Dobbs, Gainesville.

Booking orders r
insp. PR potato, from vine
grown sced $1.50 M; Marglobe
tomato $1.50 M; pepper $2.00
M. Mae Thornton, Screven.

oe leading var.,

M; ready April 20th. Cash with
crders. Satis. guar. O. F. Baker,
Sycamore.

About %

O, A: Perk-

million certified
plants now ready $1.50 M. R.
J. Paulk, Ambrose.

Govt. Insp. and treated P R

vine grown seed. ed Thorn-
ton, Screven.

75c for 500; $1.50 M: Mastodon

300; $3.00 M. Eugene Qo Kelley,
Rt. 1, Cumming.

extra early J. and Chas. W.

Satis. Guar. F,
grald.

1

Thousands Iceberg

Franklin, Register.
Giant New Gem everbear-

exp. $6.50; Impr. PR & NH

16th. Co -A- Dobbs;
ville.

* Early Jersey and-Chas. frost-

proof cabbage plants, 500, 65c;
$1.00 M, postpaid, O. C.
ner, Pitts,

500, 65c; $1.00 M del.:
|for price list of tomatoes, pep-

per and egg plants. R. Chan-
clor, Pitts.

Strong healthy
Greenville.
Improved Jewel wonderbear-

{50c; hosemint, peppermint, 18

4{ega,

Chas. Wakefield and All



(Marden ca 500 for 65c; 90c

Baldwin, Abbeville.

D CORN|

lb. FOB, in lots of 50 Ibs. .and |
up. J. F. Lindsey, Rt. 6, Tifton.

Piggotts little red cob seed
from breeder, ,
weevil resistant, 2 to 3 ears
stalk, Nubbed and hand

o

(5 for 500; $1.50 _M; Mastodon

nice Saree well rooted plants. es

. Early Jersey & Chas, frest-_
proof cabbage plants 500, 65c; |
$1.00 M. Postpaid. 0. cs Conner, f

Fresh cabbage $1:00 M; Mar-
globe matchless: G. B. tomato |

{Wonder pepper $1.25 M. All

P R potato, red:
Jand yellow skin, White Tri-

govt. 4
$1.25 |

Rutgers and Marglobe tomato.

|potatoplants $1.75 M; from

Strawberry plants, Klondike
strawberry 35c C; $1.75 for,

Cabbage plants, large fresh, |

500, 60c; 90c = del. postpaid. |
. Stokes, Fitz-

: lettuce,

Wakefield cabbage, beets, car-
rots, Bermuda. Onions, collards,
Kale 30c C; $2.50 M; ready: 4
Marglobe tomato, hotlarge bell
and piminento peppers 50c C;.
ready in 10 days. Straight or.
jmixed orders, del. Mrs. H. V.

ing strawberry 100 plants $1.15; |
41200, $2.00; 500, $4.00 PP; 1 M:

potato $2.00 M; old time Boons .
$2.50 M. Ready April 10th to.
Gaimes-

Con- | Frosted amd inapected, SW

| $5.00. FOB.

Early Jersey, Chas. and Flat
Dutch frostproof cabbage plants
write |

| J. E. Griffis, Rt. 4

er, red gold 50c C; Lady T,,
30c C; all true to name: white
Teeberg blackbery, red ever-.
{bearing thornless black rasp- |
berry; garden gooseberry, 6 for

for 25c. Exe. for sacks. Mrs. '
Willis Grindle, Rt. 1, Dahlon-'|

*



arly Jersey anal

: wakefield cabbage,

and full 85c M del
Pittman, Rt. 1, Baxley, Bx

PR potato, govt.
treated $12.50 M del. =
Dukes, Rt. 4, Baxley.

Red and pink skin PR
oar ready oe
< aes aogicg:

| $1.00 | M; Calif. Wonder

$1.25 M; P R potato $1.50.

| ready April. 10th, del; pro
shipment. Mary foe Rt,

esariaiade

T
>

ready April 10th: del.;

shipment. J. P. Mullis,
Baxley.

Marglobe tomato plan
in April $1.00 M. Mrs,

|Tomberlin, Rt. 2, Surre cy.

Now booking orders for p
tato plants, both red and pink
skin PR state inspected and
treated. $1.75 MFOB, O.
Perkins, Vidalia. ee

Genuine Marglobe tomato
$1.00 M FOB here; $1.15
del. April del. R. E. Tomb

Govt. insp. PR potato r
April 15th $1.50 M. deliver
L. L. Lightsey, Rt. 2, Surren

Now booking orders fe
Marglobe and Rutger toma
both wilt-resistant aereier fr
certified seed $1.60 M de
25c C del. Ready Apr 2
tm Le WwW. Cowart, Rt.

, Nahunta.

a Sugar yam potato re
about April 20th, $2.00 M.;
and up, $1.75 FOB. John
derwood, Blakely.

Catnip plants, well roote
10c ea. 4 for 25c postpaid
H. Wilson Box 13, Alvaton.

Extra large, firm mea

| dictious flavor Lady Thomp

strawberry, 30c C.;
25 C.; May cherries,
son plum, purplish skin
stone, very sweet, 3 for
J. 8. Geen, Rt. te
Genuine true i ou Ma
globe tomato, moss |
ready April Ast, $1.25 M.
25c C.; govt. insp. PE p
ready sometime in April, $
M. del. L. D. Lightsey, Screve

Govt. insp. and treated im rT.

| pink skin PR ~potato, $1.75

tomato, $1.75 M.

Margiobe
Mae Dhomto:

Moss packed.
Screven.

Govt. insp. red skin P
tato, ready April 10th.
globe, New Stone,
Globe tomato, now ready, $.
M. prepaid. | sights:
Screven.

Collard ee 20c
M.: butter beans, 10c
muda onion plants, 25c
M.; cabbage plants, 20c
M. Azzie Crow, Rt. 2, Ga
ville.

Booking orders for poth
lwo and red PR potato _
$150 M. Ready April 20
Ben Wilson, Rebecca.

Margilobe tomato, true
name, $1.25 M. del.; also
smoking or chewing toba
smoking, 10 Ibs., $1.00; ch
ing 6 Ibs., $1.00. del. Bir
Lightsey, Screven. =

Himalaya Black wine be
well rooted, 60c doz.-: $4.00

Certified Marglobe,
April Sth, $150 M.
Lightsey, Rt. a, Bristo

Marglobe tomato, ;
del.; good strong -
April 10th, EK. N. 0'Q in.
2, Box 176, Odum. *

Impr. PR potato or the
yellow kind from vine
F. G. Bo aes
tol. !
Cabbage plants, extra lar,

fresh grown, Jersey and Ch:
500, 55c; 90c M. PP.; 5 M

| $3.00 ex.; potato, red and |
| low PR, 5 M. for $7.00; 10
plackbe lants $1. 06 a

rry p 0: C ael* ald.
in Ga, $7.50 M. Maude Hamby, az

for $12.00. L L. Stokes, F

PR potato planta, $1


Genuine red or pinl
PR potato ready April
Marglobe: New Stone tomata
plants, now ready, ao M.; 36
C. Prepaid. E. M Prien:

Screven. <

neaay now, er 25
moss packed;
pink skin, govt.



ed, ready in April, $1.
W. D. Lightsey, Ser




KER. HAZLEHURST, GAs
GEORGIA CRAC since cen 1b4e.

SS THE AMERICAN FARMERS :
~ Congress Should Compel Wickard to De- Soe Tom Linder, Georgias Commissioner of Agr
termine Parity According to Law cultue, today, in seu oe eiees ode
= ican farmers, charged that pa ide Wick-
EXTENSION OF REMARKS termined by Secretary of Agriculture, = eel
oF ard, were too low, not-being true parity, aes
Congress to compel Secretary SS hin
PHILIP A. BENNETT out the duties of his office, or replace
z carry me the farmers 2
OF MISSOURI with gota who would give
F REPRESENTATIVES square deal. : : the
ae po tre etn eto
r nt issue, of the Georgia . eat .
ae Ap redleitel Commissioner said that ses es
RIAL BY TOM LINDER as fixed by Secretary Wickard, ee cote }
oe 19 per cent increase over prices in the base p os
: 1910 to 1914, while the price of commodities, P
Mr DENNETS. ee Dee eee hased by farmers today, have increased 95.5 per
leave to extend my remarks, I include the chased by :
following editorial written by Tom Linder, ee Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938,
Rouuptasioner of Agriculture ot Wie Stale sie id, requires as parity a fig-
of Georgia, and published in the Market Mr. Linder said, ers products the same
Bulletin of the Department of Agricul- ure that, will give the hey fae during the base
~ ture of that State on March 4, 1942. ye purchasing power that they
t made by Commissioner period. spn tale
Linder & ory neavinniog. and as one who The Plight of Farmers wphe act of Secretary Wickard. in fixing
has first-hand information about farm

i i ri r, he continued. :
a : : efit the American farme ) : A
ia lietin
{From the Georgia Market Bu

4, 1942] HON. ALLEN J. ELLENDER In 1940 non-farmers in the United States receiv

ita i 709.09, representing an
. ed a per capita Income of $ a tein

essional Record car- OF LOUISIANA. ad oe ety ae te oh ,
= te comet canara Torn = ee ee cae 1914, while the farmers of the nation had a per

| s 27.00,
: i ita i 5.09, an increase of only $ ,
missioner of Agriculture Tom capita income of $95.09, | abiod:

; Dee eles Congress Should Thursday, November 13, 1941 including all farm benefits, for the TL ee 60
Compel Wickard to Determine = Mr. Wickards figure represe

| ity, Commissi inder said, add-
Bes 3 EDITORIAL FROM THE GEORGIA MARKET ercent of parity, Commissioner Lin :
A887 a so ae EG ee that the Secretary had added.highly theoreti
A- oO p UL. 7
March 3, 1942, as evidenced by
above photostatic copy-)

: = cal sums to the farmers income, thus distorting the
Mr. ELLENDER. Mr. President, I ask picture. : :

unanimous consent to have printed in. Mr. Linder said that oe e a tes
the Appendix of the Recorpan editorial plan to place government-held surp a 2 ae yar
entitled, Story of Farmers Plight, ap- ket would only tend to force the mar L
pearing in the Georgia Market Bulletin rob the farmer still further. i. woh.
of November 12, 1941. The editorial was' The farmer is not asking for un Sate
written by Mr. Tom Linder, commis- The farmer is onlv asking for an oppo hee
sioner of agriculture of the State of Jc. his country in producing aeri


Georgia. ees ..., products for our needs in this great emergency,
There being no objection, the editorial Mr. Linder concluded.

5 . z See S EXCHANGE | was ordered to be printed in the Recorp,

a eee as follows:
ery POPE! co industry, Ghunce, couimeres and labor. ~ [From the Georgia Market Bulletin of
Published by Exchange Publishiag Corporation November 12, 1941}
ew Paris, Indisvs d =
STORY OF FARMERS PLIGHT TOLD IN FIGURES
: FROM WASHINGTON
eee September 26th, 41. es, (By Tom Linder)
LINDER PLAN FOR FARM PARITY (The Congressional Record car-
_. We have a communication from Tom 162. complete Editorial of
_ der, Commissioner of Agriculture of Georgi: ried the ; irc ee Agriculture Tom :
in which he tells about his plan for genu;; Commissioner of Agricu eke : ark
___ farm parity. He says, This plan is rece; : Linder entitled Story of Farmers Y :
ing almost unanimous backing of the Co: ~ a Told in Figures from
_ Mussioners of Agriculture and other far Plight 3
= seadets ane has received most favorable co... Washington on Page A-5423 Ap-
sideration by a numbef of influential senator: ~ ein e November 13
and representatives in Washington. pendix in ese ae abov ho
_._ It is a most commendable plan from the 1941 as evidenced by e
_Standpoint of the farmer, in fact, if some- tostatie copy.)
s

ee TELEPHONE 738

_ thing of the kind is not adopted pretty soon
the farmers will face an incteasingly desti-
tute condition instead of sharing in the pros-
perity, temporary though it be, which labor
and industry are enjoying,

Here are the high points of the plan, as
explained by Mr. Linder -

_ rhe Linder Plan to provide actual parity
_ for farmers of the nation is before Congress.
The plan calls for a floor of 24c for cotton,
$1.64 for wheat, $1.00 for corn, 12c for hogs,
14 for beef, and other basic crops in propor-

on. i ras

Tt ealls for an actual parity price of 32c for
cotton, $2.19 for wheat, $1.32 for corn, 16c for
ogs, 17c for beef, and other basic crops in,
proportion,
The great strength of the Linder! Plan is
hat it incorporates all the farmers who grow.
asic agricultural crops in one group.
Heretofore there has been a cotton group
eeking aid for cotton, another group seeking

id for wheat, another group seeking aid for
hogs; etc.. This division of strength was the

eat weakness that has made it impossible

get adequate consideration in Congress for
agriculture as a whole.

The Linder Plan also provides for fixing

Telative prices between farm products and

e things that the farmer must buy.

Tt provides for taking an average of prices
existing over a ten year period from 1920 to
929 inclusive, and then fixing and maintain-
ng the relative proportion between farm

ucts and manufactured commodities that
exist over that ten year period. :

f the Government should today guarantee

farmers of the United States actual parity

il crops produced this year; the total cost
the Government could not exceed two or
billion dollars. ss

Congress has. already appropriated more

an fifty billion dollars for national defense.

What could be more important and abso-

essential to national defense than make
possible for the farmers to live on the
arms and produce another crop?

Not only the farmers interest is involved.

only is justice for the farmer involved.
e national defense as well is being

involved.

; 99 . 5 :
: titute: farmers means a weak nusion. Linder Plan Endovsed

eak nation is incapable of national de- - : :
fools _ by Southern Farm Lea ers, -
Augusta Labor Review. Py
hen talk about two or three billion dol-

i / "Farmers are in a desperate situa-
ATLANTA. -~ Commissioners of lon Me Linder said. 'Sixteen-

Bere ae i 7 I a. Me. Li Se
is causing inflation: : eae eis at Memphis, fennes: cent cotton et ee ioe
alk of inflation being caused by justice see. August 9, unanimously sopted | pene deat ine carmees tay. tierow
he farmers is merely Bile CXEUSE 51 is not a St cis. oni ee ents a hardware store in Dublin,

. foolish to spend fifty billion dollars

i for
, Georgia, you can buy a tractor fo
{ rf < ; i id pay in
ending of fifty billion dollars males ~ othe Blan pubentleg ey eeisch-25 | Dallas, Texas. with some slight varia-
on inevitable and everyone knows it. : ae Mas of Kentucky stat: | tion in oe nik he Grice
ence ae ene Pgs ee tee oe ee mo re he ote abavs would be the lowest
Pe tats rie Gee Laer eien ee tander caten, Ths | Queen that the farmers sould receive
tye tae oe ee ted iaigs would elevate Bary eree ie Benice foe een. proportion to increas-
t him share in the inflation. Kloet the iMbeease 18 Bticee SF asic | those Bhi ct whet the former Bury
the toe sa ad ao gee rt wet eee ee eee produrta as follows:
nee ty. RES eT ans a Glen [Metal GMDNSS Grew ao
ae A x la Ap et ants ena Il Oats .74, Cation 16: No.
$ Ree See. : Cotton seed oil 12 Oats 56, No. AS ats Gotan END F veel
hogs 12; No, l steers 14, No. 1 vea OFS. esate oF Nicol sheen (Tt
16; No. 1 sheep .08. ATV; No.1 Ja 21, e
Ue Spier Bree would also pro- | WILL ASK ies :
wide that prices on farm products be Prices of most arm i aeg are
Putomatically adjusted to rice fluc- | have advanced sherply re :
tuations of articles the farmer must | it should be bi $1 SE?









- Mr. Linder Presents His Case

With his characteristic directness, Georgia Commis-
sioner of Agriculture Tom Linder has answered our last
Thursday's editorial, A Break for Farmers, in which we
questioned the desirability of the senate bill to allow farm

"prices to rise to 120 per cent of parity before any ceiling
could be imposed. ? Se

While Mr Linder leaves us unconvinced that the idea

~ ox allowing the secretary of agriculture to determine farm
prices 13 a lucid one,: still there is an undeniable logic

ta his questioning the generally accepted definition of

parity. a : :
A any rate, we commend the following piece by Mr.
Linder to our readers, not only as an intelligent presenta-
tion of the farmers case, but also as an excellent indica-
tion of the outlook of the ey. of the senate:
: my

One of the most potent arguments of the smoke screen-
ers hinges on the 130 per cent of parity. This is, on the face
of it, a weak spot. Te the general public it looks like the
farmer is asking for 120 per cent of a fair price. Nothing
could be further from the truth. This is the fault of the
department of agriculture in not fixing parity at real pat-
ity instead of at a fictitious price which has no relation
to actual parity7 x :

Today there is no relationship whatever between tne
price that the farmer is receiving and the cost to the con-
sumer of farm products.

The year 1919 represented the peak of high prices. In
fanuary, 1919, hogs were 17c; today they are Ue. Pure
pork sausage was 24c pet pound in chain stores, today
it is 25c per pound, Hogs went down and sausage went

up.
a 1919 beef steers were I6 pr pound; today they are
14c per pound, while steak that sold for 24c in 1919 is
today 39c. Roast that was 23 is today Bie:
Irish potatoes were 3 per pound in 1919; today they
ere 4c per pound. On the farm sweet potatoes in 1919
were 2.4c per pound, while today they have gone dowal
to 1.5c per pound. :
Corn on the farm today 1s bringing only two-thirds as
much as it brought in 1919, but corn meal is just as high
as it was in 1919.
Blackeyed peas in stores in 1919 were 6 per pound;
ound.
now they are 8c per p ead.
These figures should, without further argument. ewvi-
dence to the public that the price the farmer receives for
his product has litthe bearing on the ultimate price ta the

e
oh o Pts ys = 2

em cot is at on
AP AS aes :
a aS cn =







Farm Aid in Linder Plan Before Congress

Is Interesting as Reviewed With Comm



A measure kriown as the Tom
. Linder Plan is now before Congress.
As it deals with the all important
question of parity for farmer folks,
an enlightening letter received from
Mr Linder, who is a Commissioner of
Agriculture in the State of Georgia,
came in the mail last week, and is
detailed in brief below for all agri-
culturally interested folk, and for all
folks as the plan involves prices that
will affect the consuming public an-
ticipating as the plan does conjec-
tural future inflation, thought by
Many to be on the way right now.

The essence of the Linder Plan lies
in its efforts to incorporate all the
farmers who: grow basic agricultural
erops in one group. Some of the
points in this plan further are:

The Linder Plan asks equal consid-

. jeration and opportunities for ~ all
farmers of all sections-on all crops,

The Linder Plan provides for fixing
the relative prices between farm
products and the thimgs the farmers

jmust buy. : :

It provides for taking an average
of prices existing over a ten-year
period from 1920 to 1929 inclusive,
and then fixing and maintaining the
relative proportion between farm
products and manufactured commodi-
wes that did not exist over the ten-
vod

A normal crop in Georgia
government restrictions
around 1,200,000 bales.

Georgia did. produce,
2,500,000 bales per year

This means that Georgi:
produce about 16 2/3% f
ton as it did at on time produce

at one.
:

The cotton crop over thi
belt is very short. Should th:
ton crop go on the market,
be no way for the farmer to
relief on this years crop.

Not. only that, shawid th
go on the market it will be
ficult to get any action taken
gress providing for- actual
future crops.

The same reasoning
corn, wheat, and other
We must get action now

To get action we must |
off the market. Sake es

We already have inflation a
farmer is being made destitute b;
The only possible salvati
farmer in this situation is to
share in the inflation. 2

First Glance Observatione

At first consideration many ob
stacles appear inthe path
Linder Plan. To say at this time.



that it definitely should be relega
to oblivion as a roseate dream would ie

vb

WRCON-TELEGHAFICOGF TVERCaL
EG iS ot 17th, 4

N LEGRAP

Step-Child by
Commissivier fom Linder, of the Geor-
gia department of agriculture, is display-
ing real statesmanship in his advocacy of
parity prices for farmers at a time when
eertain groups in and out of congress are
demanding an Hogical and absurd system

of price fixing in which industrial wages :

are allowed to run wild.

In the current issue of the Market. Bul-
Jetin Mr. Linder points out that in 1910 all
the persons living on farms in the United
States received an average of $139 each,
and in 1940, $161 each. :

This was an increase of $22 per capita

for the farmers. = a

~ But in 1910 each person not living on a
farm received an average of $482, while in
1940 he received $700, or an increase of
$218. :

Is there any good reason why 30 odd
million persons living on farms, working
from sun to stin in all kinds of weather,
should have an average income of $161,

while all other groups in our population j

received an income of $700?

+ be
Mr. Linder says that at the present time
in the South it is not uncommon to see
intelligent and experienced farmers who
furnish their own investment and their
own labor for making $161 a year, while
you pass by an industrial plant employ-
ing the most unskilled Jabor you can find
and yet paying $2.40 a day, which figures

out at $748 a year.

Those who are ~eceiving 40 cents an_

hour, as many are, make approximately
$1,000 a year and those who make 50 cents
an hour earn $1,148 a year. g
It ig easy to see, says Mr. Linder, that
one unskilled laborer working in indus-
_ try, even out in the agricultural sections,
is making five times as much as the farm-
er is permitted to make, although the
farmer works much harder and longer and
furnishes his own capital. :
-- Mr. Linder reminds us that it is all very
well to intensify tke drive for greater

production of ships and guns and other

materials of war, but all this will count

for nothing unless the farmer grows the

food and other raw materials on which

men and machines feed.
+ + +

The house committee on banking and

currency, before which Mr. Linder ap-

peared recently, is still holding hearings
on the proposed price-fixing bill; with
every indication that the issue will be open
until some time in December.

Inflation may well get under, way before
that time, but it would be folly to fix prices
without regulating the one factor which
enters most largely into prices and that is
Yabor, which in this connection means in-
dustrial Jabor.

The prices of farm products have a long
way to go before the farmer gets to a
real parity and Mr. Linder is entitled to
real credit for the bold and intelligent
fight he is making for this neglected sec-
tion of our p = =

of

HE WHITEWRIGHT SUN, WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS

FARMERS NETINCOME
nov 13tn'4h MEW IS

Tom Linder, Commissioner of Agriculture, writing
in the Georgia Department of Agricultures Market
Bulletin, charges the United States Department of
Ticulture with juggling the figures on the net, inco!
of farmers of the United States. The net income >
farmers is less than half as much as the United S!
Department of Agriculture says it is, Mr. Linder says
in the opening paragraph of his lengthy dissertation on
the story of the farmers plight. See

Mr Linder says the Departments own fi
when properly combined, show that instead of re
ing a net income of $5,500,000,000 in 1940, the farme:
actually received a net income from the sale Of a
crops, less the cost of producing these crops of $2,277,<
000,000, and he publishes a comprehensive table te
Prove it. He further shows that during the years 1
and 1940 the farmer only had as many dollars to buy.
with as he had in 1910 and 1911,.but had to pay almost
twice as much for what he bought. Pe

There are 30 million people on the farms, Mr Line
der Continues, and their actual net income for 1940
was $2,277,000,000, or $75.90 apiece per year$6.33
ach month for each-person on the farm. The Depart+

ee Ne x : _ment makes its figures show as net income $525,000,
ae a oS > x ex _ $00 that farmers paid out forhired labor. Farmers

were also charged as income $665,000,000 for rent om
houses they lived in, and $38,000,000 for increase
- value of mventories. ~ St f
In 1910 the farmers received $2,218,000,000 out of a
national income of $33,000,000,000, while in 1940 he
received only $2,277,000,000 out of a national income of
$76,000,000,000 His percentage dropped from 6.73 per
cent of the 1910 national income to 2.98 per cent of the.
1840 national income. t nee
Yet there are members of Congress, backed |
some. Administration leaders and the Secretary of Age
riculture, who want to freeze prices paid te fart
tor their products at present low levels. =





compiled by Tom Linder.

_ exactly what he

TOM LINDERS STAND

UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED

We are reproducing on this page just a few of the many editorial
commending the stand taken by Tom Linder, Georgias Commission-

er of Agriculture, on the matter of just parity for the farmer.
Where there is such unusual commendation, certainly there must

be much merit. Also this universal commendation would not be

made if these various editors had not studied the plight of the farmer,

-and their findings must have confirmed what Tom Linder has

consistently stated.

Tom Linders editorials called upon Secretary Wickard to follow
the law defining parity and for your information we are quoting
the law to verify Mr. Linders statement that you may judge

yourself:
THE LAW:

The Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, Section 301, Sub-
sections 1 and 2, provides:

1. Parity as applied to prices for any agricultural commodity
shall be that price for the commodity which will give to the com.
modity a purchasing power with respect to articles that farmers buy
equivalent te the purchasing power of such commodity in the base
period; and, in the case of all commodities for which the base period
is the period August 1909 to July 1914, which will also reflect. cur-
rent interest payments per acre on farm indebtedness secured by
real estate, tax payments per acre on farm real estate and freight
rates, contrasted with such interest payments, tax payments and
freight rates during the base period, Se

2. Parity as applied to income shall be that per capita net in-
come of individuals on farms from farming operations that bears
to the per capita net income of individuals not on the farm the same
relation as prevailed during the period from August 1909 to July
1914, The actual net CASH income of persons on the farm is the

correct figure used in making up the national income. Bete

*

As you will notice the law specifies the actual net CASH income
of persons on the farm and does not say anything about the hypo-
thetical figures used by Secretary Wickard in charging rent, produce, 2
etc., which is used on the farm. 3 ie

The law speaks plainly and leaves no doubt in the mind of any
fair person that the hypothetical figures used by Secretary Wickard
are unlawful and the parity he decrees is far below the parity actually -
outlined in The Law. es

Secretary of Agriculture Wickards prices fixing parity show
only a 19 per cent increase over prices in the base period, 1910 te
1914, while the prices of commodities, purchased by the farmer to-
day, have actually increased 95.5 per cent as proven by figures

The farmer only wants the fulfillment of the law ;
is entitled to as a citizen of this countr




















































PLANTS FOR SALE



frostproof cabbage plants, 500,
6d5c; 90c M.; Booking orders
for Marglobe, G. B. and Earl-
jana tomato, also PR potato, all
$1.75 M. Del. in Ga. T. G. Cren-
Bhaw, Pitts. :

Rato plants, April del., $1.50 M.
{A. R. Jones, Pelham.

PR potato plants, red and
Yellow skin, 1.50 M., ready in
April. C. R. Redmond, Pel-

, 50c doz.; all rooted, bear-

fhite or colored sacks. Add
postage. Tamar Teem, Rt. 2,
_Margilobe tomato, good plants
mow ready, 25c C.; $1.25 M.:
(Calif. sweet pepper. ready mid-
@le of April, $1.50 M.; 25 C.:
Bil moss packed. Woodrow
aii itsey, Rt. 2, Box 169, Screv-

Eldorado blackberry plants.
bearers of large luscious ber-
wies, strong and healthy, $1.00
C; 200 for $1.50. Del. in Ga.
Maude Hamby, Greenville.
PR and Early Triumph po-
tart os $1.25 M. Jas. M.
Bee

wee

Impr. P. R potato $1.25 M
el; Marglobe tomato same
rice. C. W. Rentz, Surrency.

pe C; garlic, horsemint,. 25c
oz; blue huckleberry, dew-
r, 30c doz. Add postage.

peeebe tomato now ready
tified seed. J. E. Arnold, Rt. 4,
kley.

Marglobe, New Stone tomato,

1.00 M; Calif. Wonder pepper

plants, $1.25 M. All del. Miss
.. L. Mullis, Rt. 4, Baxley.

_ Klondike and Mastodon ever-
strawberry, 35. C;

f B. Feye, Rt. 3, Dallas.

Barly Jersey, Chas. and Flat
cabbage, fresh and
. 300, 65c; $1.00 M del:
te for price list of toma-
eS, pepper and egg plants, R.
{(Chancior, Pitts. 4 .
Thousands of Iceberg lettuce,
bbage, carrots, kale, Ber-
fmuda onions, 30c C; $2.25 M
gel; Marglobe tomaito, large
, Pimiento and hot peppers,
lack Beauty eggplants, 50c
* $3.75 M; straight or mixed
rders, Mrs. H. V. Franklin,
I,



PECAN AND OTHER
RUIT TREES FOR SALE



: te Insp. leading var. apple
peach trees 1 to 3 yrs. 10
mcord, Niagara, Lutie 10c a.;
ar trees 3-4 ft. 25c ea. W. H.
Jexander, Cleveland.
Stuckeys new muscadine



=. 2 yr. heavy 35c ea; thorn-
less youngberry 6 for 75c. All
prepaid. Govt. insp. Prompt
pment. H. A. Neal, Ashland.

Leading var. apple, peach,
pear, cherry trees and grape
wines cheap for spring plant-
fing. State insp. Write for
ices. T. M. Webb, Ellijay.

State insp., 15 grape vines
BR yrs. old. well rooted $1.00;
4.00 per C; 5 kinds mixed; 25
Caen dewberry. $1.00;
$3.00 C. H. A. Sneed, 503 Mont-
fose Dr., East Point.
Peach trees, grape vines,
deading var. $55.00 M; $6.00 C;
1.25 doz.; plum, apricot, black
walnut $10.00 C; $2.00 doz.;
eiffer pear trees $17.50 C.
ms. E. B. Travis, Riverdale.
eh ae vines, white
slightly pink, very early
lark Concord blue 2 for 30c;
for 50c, $1.25 doz.; Himalaya



irs. Nathan Weatherby, Rt. 4,
allground.

Peach, old fashioned plum,

wines, 15c ea; gooseberry bush-
es, $1.00 doz. Mrs. Nellie Park-
er, Rt. 6, Gainesville.
Snowball _ peachtrees,
a clear seed peach trees,
@0c ea; sweet apples, horse ap-
les, 20c ea. Mrs. Hubert F.
@urner, R. 6, Gainesville.
_Muscadines, black and bronze
ppernongs, sweet winter
pes, raspberry vines

red



apple bushes 10c ea.,
doz. Mrs. Seabron Hug-

Book your order for PR po-.

\ Giant garlic. 15c doz.; Mtn. |
fhuckleberry, dewberry, black-

ne size plants; Exc. for good.

Tiola Holloway, RE te: Dahlon- \Turkey, 12%c to 30c ea.: Ce-

FOB; grown from cer-.

$1.25 M PP, cash or M. O. Mrs. |

20c ea.; grape vines 2 yr.

rapes, Hunt, Irene, Spaulding, |

ry 6 for 40c: 75c doz. PP. |

se apple, 20c ea; muscadine jold 3A Buff Orp.

Grantville.

, blue
and. June plums, hazel- |

|PECANS AND OTHER)
. | FRUIT TREES FOR SALE
Chas. and Allhead Early!



Black muscadine 15c_ ea,
black walnut, crabapple, red
plum, hazelnut, all well rooted
10c ea; Mtn. huckleberry 40c
doz; yellow reot, poke root,
wild cherry bark 20c Ib. Add
postage. Send MO. No check.
Miss Lois James, Rt. 3, Elli-
jay.

Hazelnut bushes, crabapples,
red and yellow June plums, 10c |
ea., $1.00 doz; white figs, 15c |
ea, $1.25 doz. Miss Hazel Pat-
terson, Waco, Rt. 2.

Goose plum trees 5 for 35c;
8 for 50c prepaid mail in Ca.
Stamps accepted. R. P. Stein-
heimer, Rt 1, Brooks.

Eight large Pelmettos, pur-_

jchaser will have to dig them:

tung-oil. trees 2 to 2% ft. high
$1.50 doz. postpaid. Special
prices on larger lots. Mrs. G.
R. Thigpen, St. Marys.

May cherries 18 to 3 ft. tall;
old .fashioned freestone and
cling stone peach trees 15c ea;

\larger orders cheaper. Blake- |

more strawbery plants 25e C
plus postage. Ms. L. S, Turner,
Rt. 1, Bx 57, Dahlonega.

Old fashioned large yellow
peach trees well rooted $1.00
doz. or 15c ea, red May
cherries $1.00 doz., large red
plum trees 15 for $1.00. Few
apple trees mixed $1.25 doz.
Mrs. E. C, Barrett, Talking

ric | Rock.
Lady T. strawberry. plants, |

Dewberry, huckleberry,
blackberry, crabapple $1.00

|doz. PP. Bill Penland, Ellijay.

Fig sprouts, 1% to 4 ft., Blue

lestial 12%2c to 25c ea; Elberta
seedling peach 4, 5, 6, 7 ft. 10c
to 25c ea>C. M. Dwight, At-
lanta, 1035 Capitol Ave., SW,
MA 3671...

Muscadine vines 15c ea. $1.00

doz., hazelnut bushes 10c ea.,
85c doz., scuppernong Vines 10c

lea., 90c doz, Add postage. No
istamps. Mrs. G.

W. Bradley,
Rt. 2, Bowdon. _

Concord and Lutie grape
cuttings, $5.00 M; 75e : 25c
doz; Exc. for garden seed, onion
or potato plants. J. R. Bram-
lett, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Extra early, prolific, cherry
sprouts, 12c ea. postpaid in Ga.
Grace Thorpe, Rt. 3, Rising |
Fawn.

Large bronze scuppernong, |
black muscadine, red and yel-
low June plum, crabapple,
sweet shrub, 10c ea., $1.00 doz.
PP. Mrs. C. B. Rebinson, Rt.
2, Bowdon.

EGGS FOR SALE

4



Thompson strain write Rock |
eggs $1.25 for 15 del, Buff
Cochin bantam eggs $1.00 for
15 del. C. B. Ellington, Rut-
ledge. '

AAA Barron S. C. White
Leghorn crossed with Mc-
Murray white Minorca. :
for 15 prepaid, prices on incu-
bator lots. George E. Kelley,
Calhoun Rd., Rt. 2, Rome. Dial |

Best iaying strain pure barr-
ed rock eggs $1.00 per 15, care-
fully packed and prompt ship-
ment. Eldorddo blackberry and |
Lucretia dewberry plants $1.00
Cc: $7.50 M. Mrs. C. M. Rob
inson, Greenville. Z

Extra large blue Geese eggs
full stock 25c ea. Add postage.
No stamps. Mrs. H. C. Martin, |
Rt, 1, Gainesville.

Pure Narragansett turkey
eggs 20c ea.. 25 or more del.;
Youngberry tips 50c doz. del.
Mrs. F. W. Schmidt, Rt. 2,
Augusta.

Brown leghorn eggs 75c sett-
ing. Everlay strain. Mrs. H.
A. Wilson, Rt. 2, Martin.

Eggs from Parmenter Reds,
tested and culled $1.00 for 15
eggs. Mrs. H. M. Cox, Miller.

Mammoth Bronze turkey
eggs $2.40 doz. postpaid. Mrs.
A. B, Davis, RFD 1, Chipley. >

Large Buff Orpington duck

hegsgs $1.00 per 15: Barreq Rock |

eggs 85c per 15 del.: one 2 yr.
Cock $1.50 '
FOB. Miss Roberta McCollum, |

- Giant S. C. Black Minorca

isetting eggs $1.50 per 15. L. B:

Millians, Newnan. :
Pure Buff Orpington eggs

190c per 15. Clay Owenby, Rt. 2,

Culberson, N. C. (Res. of Ga.)

White Perkin Duck Eggs 5c
ea.: will hatch same for
each duckling. Cant ship. Come |
get them. Mrs. D. C. Harper, |

Rt 4 Bx 446, Atlanta,



iMrs. Irene Teal, Rt. 3,

EGGS FOR SALE

MARKET BULLETIN _

EGGS FOR SALE




Wednesday, April 1
POULTRY FOR SA



Broadbreasted Mammoth
turkey eggs $3.00 doz. post-
paid. Return carton. Mrs. L. W.
Seago, Pinehurst.

S. C. R. I.}red eggs from
U. S. certified R O R stock 15
eggs $1.25 FOB. E. L. Fowler,
Rt. 2, Elberton.

Pure Dark Cornish eggs
from heavy layers, $1.50 for
15 del.: $2.75 for 30: eggs. Send
M O. No checks. Mrs. J. C.
Herron, Rt: 1, Martin.

Purebred M B turkey eggs |

1$2.50 for 12; pullets 40c ea. in >

April. Want sunflower seed.
Mrs. Neal Williams, Buena
Vista,

R I Reg hatching eggs $1.00
for 15; nice yr. old R IT Red
cock $1.25, Mrs. C. R. Sorrells,
Rt. 1, Norcross. ~-

Old Eng. black breast red
game eggs $1.50 for 15. C. H. |
Baldwin, Rt. 8, Bx 367B, At-
Janta. : E Set

Eggs from very dark Don- |
aldson Reds. pullorum , tested

$1.25 for 15; $2.25 for 30 del.;

baby chicks 10 and 12c ea. del. |
in April. Mrs, Grady Brown,
Rt. 1, Stone Mountain. :

Thoroughbred
brown leghorn eggs for hatch-
ing 73c for 15 del. Mrs. Hoke
Wilson, Rt. 2, Martin.

Purebred Da : Ks Cone |
Be Str eggs $1. or io;
$165. fo 30. Miss Cora B. Patt-
erson, Rt.3, Bx 74, TyTy. :

Purebred Dark Cornish eggs,
Bulldog strain, $1.25 for 15;
cheaper in larger lots, crate |
ret, Mrs. A. G. Clarke, Rt. 2, |
Abbeviile.

Fine bloodtested AAA S C,
R I Red eggs 85c for 15, pre- |
paid. All cartons ret, 10 doz.
lots 50c doz. prepaid. Mrs. G.
Cc. Clifton, Millen. ; ;

Dark Cornish eggs, 16 for 90c
del. Miss Leona Simpson, Rt.
1, Sulverton. :

Buff Orpington eggs $1.00

\for 15; 1-AAA Buff Orp. cock

1-2 yrs. old $2.00. D, H. Evans,
Talona.

Purebred Rhode Island Red |
eggs $1.00 per 15 del. in Ga.;
will exc. some for 2 bu. oats. |
Johnnie Morman, Rt. 1, Rich- |
land.

Selected setting eggs from
pure barred Rocks $1.00 for
15: exc. a few settings for large
double chrysanthemums and
dahlias. Mrs. E. S. Peyton, Rt.
2, Alto.

Purebred S C Buff Orpington |
$1.00 for 15 postpaid; crates to
be retd. Miss Ronie Johnson,
Rt. 1, Shellman.

Large type. bronze turkey

| eggs $2.00 doz; add posites:

will ship in egg crats to
retd. immediately. Mrs. W. J.
Thomas, Rt. 1, Bishop.

Select eggs dark Donaldson
now. led and blcod tested
$1.25. per 16 del; baby chicks
April del. Mrs. Grady Brown,
Stone Mountain.
~ Dark Cornish large setting ,
eggs 16 for 90c del. Miss Leona |
Simpson, RFD 1, Culverton.

AAA Hampshire Red hatch- |
ing eggs 75c for 15 prepaid.
Hedge plants $1.00 C, $7.50 M.
Satis. guar. Mrs. R. M. Conner,
Gainesville.

Purebred MB turkey eggs
$2.50 per 12 del; poults 40c ea.
in April. Mrs. Neal Williams, |
Buena Vista. : =
- Buff Cochin Bantam eggs,
$1.00 per 15 del.; And Thomp-
son strain white Rocks, $1.25)
per 15 del. C. B. Ellington,
Rutledge. )

Mammoth bronze turkey eggs |
$2.50 doz. postpaid; cash with

lorder: April and May del.; also

fresh Jersey butter, 3 Ibs. $1.00
postpaid. Miss Jessie Adams,
Rt. 3, Bowdon.
Lindstrom Royal buff Min- |
crea eggs, - rgb I |
etting; sS.. guar, |
$1.00 per s ee
lin. : z
Large Pekin and_ Muscovy)
white duck eggs, 65c for 1251
cartons _retd.; exc. for white:
African guinea eggs. Mrs. W.
A. Lewis: Toomsboro. :

White Muscovy (quackless) |
duck eggs. 635c doz. Mrs. J. T.

| Stokes, Rt. 3, Box 405, Macon.

Eggs from Purebred Dark
Cornish hens, weight 5 to 7%
Tbs.; roosters, 9 to 11 Ibs., $1.00
for 15 eggs. Postpaid. Mrs.
Fred Johnson, Rt. 2, Dawson.

Eggs from Wilsons Parmen- |
ter R O Reds blood-tested pul-
lets. (laying over 75% since 6
mos. of age), $1.00 per setting

| ville, 3351 Stewart Ave.
single comb |.

jer, $5.00 or exc. for pig or any-

jwt. 125 lbs., $16.00. Mrs. Sadie

175e per 15. Add postage to all.

|CORNISH, GAME

M. B. Turkey eggs $2.00 doz.
plus postage. Mrs. W. A. How-
ell, Rt. 1, White Plains.

Purebred Partridge Rock!
eggs, $1.25 for 15; Cheaper if
ealled for. Mrs. Jesse Mixon:
Rt@ 1, Box 119, Ocilla.

M. B. also Bourbon Red tur-
key eggs, both purebred, $2.50
doz. PP. U. L. Carmical, 165
Ridge Ave. (Rt. 237) Atlanta.

Selected Barred Rock eggs,
65c per 15; $3.50 per 100 PP.
Mrs. H. 8. Young, Rt. 1, Fair-
mount.

B. L. eggs, Oc for 15 plus}
postage, send crate; strained
honey in gal. cans, $1.00; Exc.
for printed sacks or turkey eggs
for hatching. Mrs. S. R. Har-
den, Surrency.

00 doz.; prize winning Buff
Orpington eggs, mated pens,
$3.00 and $2.00; range flock,
$1.00 setting. R.. E. Kelley,
Avera.

R. I. Red hen ({not pullet)
eggs. Good, healthy, high pro-
duction, good fertility. 30 eggs
for $1.50. F. B. Felker, Hape-

Mammoth bronze turkey eggs,
$2.25 doz. postpaid. Mrs. Bray-
den Davis, RFD 1, Chipley.



POULTRY FOR SALE



BABY CHICKS AND
BANTAMS:

Large type White Face Black
Spanish baby chicks also eggs
for sale. Mrs. Frank Treadway, |
Adairsville.

1 full blood Jap Bilack-Tail,
2 yr. old cock, $2.00 del. Ga.
Price refunded if not satisfied. |
. Brown, Gainesville. Box

~ Few pr. Dark Cornish bant- |
ams from Show Winners for

sale. No eggs. W. K. Herndon,
Augusta, 1109 Adrian St.

5 White bantam hens, 1 roost-

%

thing can use. Mrs. J.
Adairsville.

4 pr. Buff Cochin bantams, |
$2.00 pr. Day Davis, Rutledge.

BARRED WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

Purebred B. R. _ cockerel,
March hatch, very nice, $1:50:
Eggs, 60c per 15 and party
furnish crates. All FOB. Mrs. |
C. G. Harrison, Newnan, Rt. 2.

Purebred Park str: BOR,
rooster, $1.25. W. S. Norton,
Edison. ;

_ Around 40 B. R. pullets, lay-
ing, $1.00 ea., on my yard, or
20c lb.; also young heifer, fresh
in first of month, $65.00; Du-
roc-Jersey shoat,-3 mos. old,

L. Erwin, |

C. Johnson, Calhoun, 454 W.
Line St.

- White Rock 10 mos. old cock-
erels, $1.50 ea. also hens; Eggs,

Mrs. Olin Johnson, Thomason,
Rt. /

AND GIANTS:

Dark Cornish cockerels* from
first prize winners at South-
eastern Worlds Fair, and heavy
layers wt. 10 to 11 Ibs., when |
1 yr. old), $3.00 ea. del. R. E.
Adair, Stone Mtn.

10 large type Dark Cornish
cockerels (long, yellow legged |
type), ready for service, for |
sale: Eggs, $1.15 for setting pre-
paid. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester.

/ Beautiful Thompson White
stags and White crosses, $1.50
to $2.50 ea.; pure Whites, $5.00
trio; eggs, $2.00 per 15. Henry
Foster, Culberson, N. C., Rt. 1
(Res. of Ga.)

Sniders pure Bacon War- |
horse pit game hens and stags,
$3.00 ea; S. A. Ginn Gray cock
and 2 hens, $9.00; 2 stags, $3.00
ea; 1 Grist Gray cock, $5.00;
1 Ginn Red Top-knotted stag,
$3.00. All guar. purebred. Tom
Weaver, Canon, Rt. 2.

1 fine Warhorse game roost- |

er. 1941 hatch, $3.00: 2 fine
hens, 1940 hatch, $2.00; 15

eggs, $1.50. B. O. Fussell,
Brunswick.

1 Shawlineck cock and 2.
Allen Roundhead roosters,

priced right. J. C. Bennett, Du-
luth, P. O. Box 61.
LEGHORNS:

200 AAA S. C. W. L. Fal!
hatch pullets, beginning to lay,

$1.50 ea.- at my farm. Bring
coops. Hoke S. Lee, Metter.

15 hens, 1 cock, W. L. AAA
str., 9 mos. old, beginning to
lay, for sale, 2% mi. S. :
Bowman. Leonard Moon, Bow-

' Rt. 2.
Buff geese eggs, 25c ea.; $2.- ,

iH. Smith, Lyerly.

jilanta. 1040 Maingault St.

|Howell Mill Rd, N. W.

White, Silver, Blue Kings; Fan-

jingham Rollers, White, Re
Yellow Carneaux, Hom
Tipplers; White Java doves

| Gainesville, Rt. 7.































































2 young W. L. cockere
Lindstrom All Star Mati
July 1941 hatch, $1.00 ea
exc. 1 for an All Star or
of dif. hatch, for br
purposes; also fine Red Spec
ed Sussex rooster, $1.00. E
Stephenson, Summerville.

100 W. L. pullets, $1.00
50 W. Wyandotte, $1.25 ea
yr, old and laying; 4
Rock and 1 W. |
cockerels, $1.50 ea.
place, 4 mi. Nahunta, }
Lewis, Nahunta.

MISCELLANEOUS.
CHICKENS: a

Nice, fat, mixed breed }
125 Ibs.,. at. 18c Ib. not
Mrs. James Rogers, Midvil

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC:

2 pr. Blue and 1 pr. Wh i
Peafowls, all yr. old, $25.00.
FOB shipping point. Asber
Hughes, Buford, Rt. 3.

Few prs. young, Cones
pigeons, blue or brown, $1,
pr. FOB. Cash with order. |

_ Chukar and Bob White at
in prs.,' ready to lay, sell or ex
for pullets. L. L. Wallace, A

3 Peacocks, 2 yrs. old, $20.0
2 1-yr. old, $15.00 ea; 3 1-5
old Peahens, $10.00 ea. W
Day, Thomaston, Rt. 1.

11 pr. White Kings 4a
Black Carneaux. Show birg
Excellent squab breeders, Rea
onable price. Mrs. S. W. Kens
Atlanta, 1385 Emory Dd.,
Cr i162.

Fine stock tame Bob Whi
quail, for breeding, reasonab
HE. EB. Gilland, Atlanta, 17

~

1 trio beautiful, full pl
age Golden pheasants,
sev. more select, large Bob
White quail, $4.00 pr: 1 Silver
Spangled Hamburg cock, $1
C. T. Gaines, Buford.

Exhibition pigeons and M
denas of all kinds: Indis

4,

tails, all var., Tumblers, Bi

= Williamson, Grovetown, Bx

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

pullorum tested flock. 8 wl
old, 65c ea. Grover Worsha:
Jr., Culloden. ae

-5 AAA March 1941 hate!
ncosters, $1.00 ea. Mrs. H.
Elliott, McDonough, RFD.

and 2 roosters,
Order. Exec. for corn or syru
del. Frt. paid. Consider _
heifer soon to freshen.
Annie B. King, Quitman,
10 N. H. Red pullets a
rooster, $10.00. Vivian Bar
Graymount.

300 purebred N. H.
pullets, from AAA tested
breeders. Miss Dorothy Bar

1 purebred N. H. Red 11
old rooster, $1.25; pr. com
bantams, 50c not del. Ex
goog printed feed sacks
cabbage and onion plants.
Aaron Smith, Royston, Rt.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE
DUCKS, ETC, FOR SALE: |

Mammoth White Perk
drake and 3 ducks, almo
ready to lay, $3.00. F
Grubbs, Demorest. soe

Big bone Giant Br

turkeys (out of eggs costi
$42.00: doz.), Hens, $8.00 a
$10.00 ea. L. J, Ellis, Cumn
RE Se .

6 white ducks at my f
75c \ea. Mrs. R. L. Freer
Forsyth, Rt. 2.

1 Bronze June 1941
gobbler, for sale or swa
same kind and age turkey
Mrs. Grace L. Harris, W
cross, Rt. 3.

Turkey poults, M. B., 45c

Cash with order. M. J. W
man, Macon, Rt. i.

Broad Breasted Bronze pc
for early del., from hens
from Griffins Wagon W
str., also available for sp
del., Broad Breasted W
Holland poults. B. F. Roun
Jonesboro.

WYANDOTTES:

1 2-yz. in April OO
Silver Lace Wyandotte











Loe

or 2 for $1.50 postpaid. At-the
house, 50c getting. Frances
Cochran, i Se



$1.50 ee Mrs. _



P Rice,





ant 6 AAA young Black
Jorp hens. cla De

ok 50 R. I. Red or. other
oo raise on
Other

sf wks. old. Party eat
do 10 wh R. L. Carter, Law-
ceville, Rt. 2.

Vant baby chicks to raise on
res. Cood place and exp. I
Cc. ans

Vant 200 chicks to raise on |

ives to 8 wks. old, any heavy
rr . Party furnish feed and

ms. chgs. both ways,
April 5th or before.
Le Cole, Lawrenceville.

ant 100 B. R. to raise to
6 or 8 wks. old, on halves. I
urnish feed. Mrs. Eulis Agan,
tToempie, Rt. 2. -

RED WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

Mrs.

36 Ib. gobbler walue
8B. R. laying pullets. E
Lizella, Rt.

IVES:
Want sev. pr. Doves. Advise
o d price. A. R. Ses:

ve ae pullets, also 1 Saaban

goat, fresh in, giving 4 ats.
day. State te

Exc. purebred Cornish roost-
er for 4 pr. White King pigeons
c for 1 Buff Cochin bantam
Sere Joe] Jackson, Cuth-

Want 2 White grown Fantail
igeons. Will buy or exc. Mrs..
. Marshall, Revnolds.

White _ African

J ack

nt hear from party having |

e Everlaying and other ducks
and guineas cheap. Write. O.
A Stone, Atlanta,

ant 4 Pekin ducks and 1
drake. Quote best price. Mrs.
we Horton, Norristown.

Want hear from party hav-

ing the old fashioned Geese or

e eggs for sale. Walter Cox,
range, 110 E. Depot St.

_ CATTLE FOR SALE_



Two nice young Jersey milk
cows with ist calf; also 6M
stalks govt. improved sugar
cane, No. 92 strain. All at my
farm, 3 mi. east of Bronwood.

A. Petty, Dawson.

6. reg. horn type Hereford

s, 18 to 20 mos. old; 20, 6 to

12 mos. These are new type
Herefords, low set, deep, short,
uupled, good loins and hind

l Percy A. Price, Al-

full plooded Jersey pull, 2

yrs. old, $65.00; 1 plug mule,

$35.00; 3 turkeys, 1 gobbler and

2 hens, $10.00; 4 white ducks,

1 drake and = hens, $3.00. A.
. Worthy, Rt. 2, Smithville,

2 Reg. Jersey bull calves, 6
mos. old, $35.00 for one and
$50.00 for the other. Sired by
son of Brampton Standard Sir.
Z. Z, Hall, Sandersville.

Two cows for sale. 1 mi.
north of Acworth on Highway
a1. Z. MM. ODaniel, RFD =

Two | heifers, 2% yrs. old; i

Jersey and 1 Guernsey, fresh-

n about April 15th. $50.00 each.
- Moon, Swords.

Three herd registered bulls
prospect; 1 ready for service;
8 mos. old; 1, 8 mos. old, other

' mos., $90. 00 and up; Domino
and Mischief blood lines: 1 Jer-

ey cow with 3rd calf; 23 ersey.

eifers now heavy in "calf. W.
Denny, 7 mi. out from De-
atur on Covington Rd.

One 4 yr. and one yr. old reg.
Angus bull for sale or exc. for
1k cows or open heifers. C.
Murphey, 2374 Ponce de

1 Ave., Atlanta.

me reg. Jersey male, 16 mos.
best of blood lines, ready
Service ry Wy, Simmons,

Dou, eee. t } i i

by |

fant swap big Bronze turkey ;

, | tom, 1 yr. old, wt. 23 Ibs.

Rt. 7, Box |

18, 1942 sired by pure Guernse
male.
to papers; Exceptionally 2
type. $150.00 FOB truck. a
C. Thomas, Metcalfe.

Reg. Jersey bull from famous
Nicotine and Design stock.
$100.00 at my barn. C. M.
Meiere, Rt. 1, Augusta.

1 Male and 10 hifers pure-
bred black Angus, some with
calves, $100.00 ea.; 1 Jersey |
milk cow fresh in. 3 gal. J. W.
Hewell, Bogart.

1 yr. old Jersey Bull entitled
to reg.; from widely recognized
stock; Perfect white triangle
marking on forehead. $50.00.
S. M. Hearn, 1238 N. Main St.,
College Park, CA: 3570.

- One reg. Black Angus bull, 1}
/yr. old, wt. 500 lbs. or more,
good stock.
| chins, Rt. 3, Summerville.
| 8 calves or yearlings from
| large cows and reg. bulls; make

thrifty, flourishing condition;
all for $140.00. J. W. Green,
RFD. i, Thomaston (live bet.

Thomaston and The Rock).



HOGS FOR SALE



'- OIC reg. pigs and gilts; al-

so red Durocs, $7.50 up; 40 and
75 Ibs. All inquiries answered;
want 50-100 bu. corn to feed
|hogs del. to my place. Quote
best price. D. B. Dukehart, PO
Box 488, Decatur.

One S P C Boar, wt. 250 Ibs.
reg. and treated, 18 mos. old,
$25.00 at barn; no shipping; 4
mi. north of Lumber City,
Highway 341. S. D. Po
| Rt. 1, McRae.

_ 2 nice gilts or sow, 1 ea.
brown, grey and white, soon to
breed: 90 to 100 Ibs. $10.00 and.
$12.00 cash at my barn. K. is,
Lindsey, Rt. 1, Box 196. Lizella.

Duroc Jersey pigs, 8 wks. old,
reg. in buyers name; one Mam-
moth broad breasted turkey
Ss. G.
Lang, Jr., Sandersville.

One Spotted Poland China
| sow and ten pigs subject to reg-
istration. L. A. Boyd, HI,
Climax.

Nice shoats and one yearling.
Mrs. Jesse M. Ginard, Rt. 3,
Monticello.

| mos., $1.50 ea.; 1 gilt, 4% mos.
$20.00: 2 boars: 4% mo., 20.00;
Fine stock: reg. in buyer $ name.
FOB. Also 2. nice springer
grade heifers, freshen April,
$60.00 ea. my farm. Walter B.
Leverett, Tifton.

Spotted Poland China pigs, 2
males and 1 gilt; 4 mos. old;
reg. in buyers name, $12, 00 ea.;
from best of blood lines. Curtis
Hamilton, Baxley.

Two fine purebred reg. OI C
sows (papers) market price;
also rege. Hereford bull (horned)
2 NUS.
$125.00; also home raised filly

Poland Chinas (reg.) OI Cs
(reg.) young bred sows
and bred gil ; young pigs, all
ages; best of breeding; also
meat pigs. Q.: P. Groover,
| Lithia Springs. : :

gilts; 6 males; reg. in buyers
name: 12 wks. old; wt. about
50, Ibs. ea.; treated for cholera,
$12.00 ea. Lamar Altman. Rt.
1, Alma.

Young Poland China gilts, 7
mos. old, ready to breed in a
month; also a young boar ready
for service. In good condition;
}can he reg. J. E: Bailey,
Sharpsburg.

\ 4 choice purebred Poland
China pigs, 8 wks. old; 2 boards,
2 sows, $10.00 ea. George H.
Bennett, Rt. 4, RFD, Madison.

S P C pigs from gilts out of
a Conquest sow, reg. in. buy-
ers name; gilts will weigh from
250 to 300 Ibs. D. T. Lee, Daw-
son.

Five 8 wks. old pigs, $30.00
for all FOB; mother, Black Po-
land China, father Hampshire,
all have Hampshire mark, 3
males, 2 gilts, sound, thrifty.
V.. P. Chambless, Luthersville.

RABBITS AND CAVIES.
FOR SALE





One pr. young guinea pigs
(eavies) $1.00 and one grown
male, $1.00; also bantam rooster
w% Black Cochin: 50c. No checks.
-B. H. Holsomback, 302 S. Har-



ris St, East Point.

Gas pure Guernsey cow with :
first ealf (heifer) born March/

| condition, about 1000 Ibs.:

Charlie W. Hut- |

| fine milk cow; 7 and 8 mos. old; |
mule, work anywhere.

| $125.00 here,

Reg: S P C hogs, 5 gilts, 4}

old; about 1000 Ibs., |

colt about 3 yrs., $100:00. Mrs. |
Lae McLendon, Rt. 1, Bowdon. |

8 blocky type S P C pigs; 2]

t or call J.



old, for sale cheap or trade. T.
L. Harris, Rt. 3, Cedartown.

4 good smooth mouth mules,
fat and sound; work anywhere,
wt. 900 to 1100: Tbs., $75.00 to
$100.00 for quick sale. M. L.
Shealy, Oglethorpe.

_ A good dark bay mare mule,
around 1150 Ibs.; worked 2
-erops; worth $250.00; but $175.-
00 for quick sale. Charlie
Smith, Rt. 1, Newnan.

1 black stud horse. gentle,
about 6 yrs. old; 1 mare mule

|} about 12 yrs. old. Both work!

anywhere. L. T. Cummings,

| Fort Valley.

One red farm horse in good |
rice |
right. Come see at my "p ace.
M. J. Collins, Rt. 1, Arabi.

Good farm and brood mare

| for sale or trade for mule; also

30 bu. white peas, $2.40 bu. R.
F. Hicks, Roberta.

One 1150 Ib. smooth mouth
. $85.00
\FOR farm; trade for corn or
good milch cow. C. H. Strick-
_jand, Lithia Springs.

Nice mare horse, 7 yrs. old;
work anywhere; about 1000 Ibs.
Paul Denham,
Eatonton.

Black bay mare mule, ae .
45 yrs. old, about 900 Ib.
good qualities, $50.00 cash. o

RR. Russell, Atlanta, 3600 North-

side Dr.

133 yr. old Ga. raised mules
and horses; 7 fat black Angus
steers; all raised on my farm.
R. S Anderson, Hawkinsville.

Good pr. mules, matched, wt.
1150 or 1300 Ibs.; 6 yrs. old, fat
and gentle enough. W. G.
Grubbs, Milner.

' A nice fat, black riding pony, |

wt. around "700 Ibs.: ;,no blem-
| ishes and plenty of life, $60.00:
will trade for fresh cow or year-
ling calves. Charles Scruggs,
Ringgold. ;

mare mules, 900-1050 Ibs. 3 to

heifers. W. L. Dixon, Avera.

1 Black mare, 7 yrs.
| good worker. anywhere, wt.
about 950 Ibs., $115.00; 1 bay
horse colt, 10 mos. Sell reas-
| onable. J. C. Turner. Rt. 4,
Cleveland.

One extra fine horse mule
11 yrs, old, 850 lbs.; perfect
/eondition; smart; :
| where. $75.00 at my barn. H.
F. Ertzberger, Rt. 2, Colquitt.

One Ga. raised mare mule,
good condition, 3 yrs. old, wt.
|} about 800 Ibs. $150.00. T. W.
| Meeler, RFD 1, Bogart.

One Bay mare mule, wt. 1100
| Yos.; 12 yrs. old, sound and In

good shape, $100.00 cash at my |

barn; also 2 black P. C. gilts.
| Bill Webb, Rt. 3, Jefferson (at
Brookton).



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE

Saanans 100% foreign pure:
kids, $15.00 up; bred yearling,
$50.00; fresh does, $50.00 up;
Sumlin, 730 Grand Ave., N. W.,
Center Hill, Atlanta.

Reg. purebred Nubian kids
for sale; will exc. buck kid for
shoat or male calf. Write first
what you have. F. E. Grubbs,
Demorest. ee

2 Toggenburg goats fresh for
sale cheap; also j electric churn.
W. T. McBroom, Barnesville.

2 young milk goats for sale,
$20.00; buck and doe, doe fresh
with first kid. Newton Bole-

/man, Rt. 3, Gainesville.

Fresh grade does, $15.00; exc.
for farm produce, hogs, hens,
geese, turkeys; Two fresh does,
one 9 mos. buck, Canyon-Mile
High breeding, purebred, ped.
rege. Toggenburgs, $35.00 ea.
Mrs. Nora Smith, Arnoldsville.

Purebred registered Nubian
goats. Buck at stud, also grade
does and doe and buck kids for
sale. Earl S. Redwine, Madras.

Fresh, purebred and reg. Tog-.

genburg doe naturally hornless
and heavy milker. Also horn-
less purebred kids, sired by Sir
Roderick, the outstanding Tog-
genburg buck of the South. At
stud, fee $5.00. John Hynds- 93
St., N. W., Atlanta, De

Fresh reg. Saanan and grade
does, fine blood line and good
producers going cheap, Write
M. Davis, 503 Blue-/;
ridge Ave.,



} 19525.

y Nice flat bone Tenn. Jack
| black with white points, 8 yrs.
Neither reg. but entitled | black with white points, 8 yrs

_ Two or three head Ga. raised.
| 4 yrs. old; might trade for some:

/milk goat fresh, giving 5 qts. a

&

old, } b:

work any-/|

7 or to freshen before April 15th.
| B. W. James, Pearson.

-wagon for sale or exe. for Heif-

| liams Dairy, Rt. 1, Columbus.

| Rivoli Drive, Macon.

| er for a Guernsey heifer weigh-

| ville...

| sows and feed for me to raise

N. E., Atlanta.



One well trained goat and

er cow. Aubrey Alexander, Rt.
1, Box 118, Conyers.

Qne purebred Torpcotube
day and 2 kids a week old, both
female, $20.00 for lot.
Lula C. Howard, Rt. 1. Arnolds-'|
ville.

Two small milk goats, $5.00;
2 yr. old brown bill, naturally
butt-headed, $10.00: gentle, fresh
doe, 2 qts. first kidding, $10.00;
also nice 6 wks. old pigs, $6.00
ea. Mrs. O. H. Berry, Rt. 1, De-
catur, MA 8030.

Two pure white kids, 1 i
| old, for sale when ready for
weaning; Exc. for 2 little pigs.
Mrs. G. W. Williams, care Wil-

Young Sannan doe fresh
| with two kids, now givi Se sev-
en pints. $35. 00, doe a
included. L. W. Hope, fee
Piedmont Rd., Atlanta, SE 4648.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



Want sheep. Also little bone}
S P C shoats or gilts or OI C.
Must be good. Write. H. L.!
Wallace, Bowdon. Jet.

Want spotted. PCorOl C
Duroc. or Hampshire shoats,
jweighing 75 to 100 Ibs; will
consider a cress. Write. W. E.
McCart, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville.

Will exc. purebred Hamp.
male pig about 314 mos. old for
another purebred to prevent in-
a 0. S. Duggan, Ches-

er. J

| Want some pigs, ] to 4 wks.
old, for about $1.00 ea. Marvin.
Jackson, Dawson.

Want to buy good milk cow}
fresh in. or freshen soon. Give
full description and -price del.
to me. Mrs. G. L. Burkhalter,

Want large Shetland pony,
reasonable. F.W. Mahone, Tal-
botton.

oe Want Billy and a few nannies
ee milk stock. Will keep |
red nannies until they freshen
for some kids. C. A. White, Rt.
1, Derrick Rd., College Park.

Exc. a 250 lb. white face heif~

ing around 221 to 250 Ibs. Come
and see at my barn. R. G. Bur-
rell, Star Rt., Cornelia.

Pay cash for 8 to 10 Heifer
yearlings weighing 200 to 309
Ibs. ea. Jesse Lawson, Dora-

Want sev. calves, two pigs,
two grown N. Z. white r bbits
with young litters, near Sum-
merville if possible. Also want |
a horse suitable for boy of 14.
Write kind, age and best cash
price on above. E. M. Stephen- |
son, Summerville.

Want good milk cow fresh in

Would like to get in touch
with some one who would be
interested in furnishing brood

pigs on shares.
ard, Rt. 1, Rome.

Want to buy 1 reg. Jersey
male with papers; prefer calf 2
mos. to 6 mos. old; state price
and particulars in first letter.
Orion L. Alewine, Box 110,
Hartwell,

Will = trade nurcbend reg.
Guernsey bull for two shoats, or
will sell for $30.00. Write
George Clay, 1334 LaFrance St.,

Bobby South-

Want one hold brokenose
Berkshire gilt; Must be reg.
and in good condition; would
like to trade. Walter Reeves,
Rt. 1, Ellenwood.

+

SYRUP FOR SALE





Pure Ga. cane syrup made on
Evaporator, guar. best grade,

of 100 gals. or more. R. L, Har-
ris, Rt. 1, Lenox.

About 70 gal. sorghum syrup
in.10 Ib. = at 70e gal. at my
place. F. B. Wilkie, Vinings.

1600 se syrup (Ga. cane)
boiler made $1.00 gal.; Catawba

grow fish bait; well rooted
wisteria 50c ea. Lewis Palmer,
Mt. Vernon.

5000 to 6000 gals. extra fancy
sugar cane Syrup packed 6 gals.
r ease. Sizesgallc ns, halvs



Gainesville, Phone.

and quarts. os A. Sirmans,
Adel.

|FOB. Mr. R.

$2.50
Mrs. |

| Mrs.

70c gal. in % gal. cans in lots }

trees 50e ea., the kind that | H.

125 tons Johnson grass he
for sale $15.00 a ton for

1 and $13.50 a ton for N
B. Dunbar,
760,- Augusta.

Four hand pendie of fodde
C at my home. Leste
Hood, Cleveland.

50 tons Lespedeza nay: J

Foy, Oakman.

Lendon, Rt 5 Bowdon. ee

5 tons good, bright pea
hay $11.00 ton; 3 tons
green cured peavine hay $ C
isev.. fine springer milk (COV
PA. J. Payne, Reynolds.

Baled Otootan soy bean
for $25.00 ton. Ross E. Ch
emt, Cornelia. 5

20 tons bhoine soy bean
sale or exc.; would buy L
pedeza, seed, SOY bean, Clems
German Golden millett, _
all tractor and impl
| Wm. L. McCoy, Mountain Cit

About 3 ton good peanw
$10.50 ton: also about 1000
smooth sweet. potatoes,
ewt. See Dave Canada |

Blakely-Dothan Highway.
he R. Chambliss, Hilton

2 tons or more. pea, cu
without rain in stack; -
trade.
near





200 or 300 bu. P. R. po
$1.00 FOB, govt. insp. P:
tato plants - in April, ex
peas. J. H. McDaniel,
wood.

50 bu. purple skin PR sweet
potatoes $1.00 bu. FOB. B. T
Thornton, Bowdon. :

100 bu. PR eating pole
at my place $1.50 DE
Ralph Lewis, . mi, north
Nahunta, Rt.

100 bu. pe PR sweet
tatoes. yellow skin var. $!
bu. FOB. W. L. Rentrom, Rte
Byron, _

. 100 bu. red skin sect e

tatoes $1.00 bu. at my barn,

A. V. Milton, RFD 1, Baxley
Seed sweet potatoes, y

PR 75c bu.; syrup in 35.

barrels $16. 00. Mrs. ay

Morgan, Clyo.

1000 bu. PR sweet ee
good quality kiln dried
barn: also 250 bu. bunch :
PR sweet potatoes sound -
true to mame for seed.

an
be
bu. at my farm. John H. All fz
PEO Valley. : {

> Seok yellow skin PR seed [po-
ta 75 bu.; two 35 gal. bare

|rels syrup, $16.00 ea.

|B. Morgan, Clyo.
Cokers Golden vine g

PR seed potatoes, 90c bu.

bu. lets; smaller lots, $1.

shipped in bu. baskets. _

Marriman, Rt. 1, Lyon.

FRUIT -AND BUTTER
FOR SALE



Sundried apples, free from
worms, peel and core, 1941 cro
15c Ib. del. to 1st and 2nd.
in 10 Ib. lots or more. Mr,

L. VanZant, Dial. :

Nice dried peaches, 1941
20c Ib. del.; Exc. some for
runner bean seed brown st
and black striped. Mrs. O
Craft, Rt. 2} Lavonia.

Nice sundried fruit
sour apples, free from core, pee
and worms, 10 lbs. del. for $1.50,
Elsie Heaton, 2.
Bluff,



MISCELLANEOUS | =
FOR SALE



~

CORRECTION: eee 4%
Hudson hand sprayer, fine
spraying fruits,-. flowers {
vegetables, for 1-bu. Grits and
2 bu. Meal, made from the old
time Yellow Indian Corn,
party prepay shipping chg

Haddon, Savannah,
Montgomery St.

100 small guords 3%
for the Jot (about the
an orange); Stewart }
1b. PP. or exe. for
sacks 3 alike or



eee saa ti









Beveral thousand well ma-

tured gourds, all shapes and

sizes. No shipment, Make best
r. Edwin Collins, Cordele.

. 5 gourds different shapes
and from 8 to 20 in cir-
cumference: $4.00 for Jot plus
eer. Mrs. Emma L. Marsh,

i, Adel.

Pe new. white downy
thers, 50c lb. del, or lot of

; : sample on re-

=; pure white Jap. Silkie
m eggs $1.00 for 15. Mrs.
ary Collins, Rt. 4, Cordele.

lant 15c a bunch: sage, horse
dish, comfrey 10 bunch plus
iC tage. Mrs. T. M. Lock, RFD
. Box 84 Ellijay.
es meats, free
hulls ang shells 35c pt;
pts. $1.00: horse radish _ sets,
ic plants 25c doz. Prepaid
Severs: Wo SA, Johnson,
, Alto.

60-100 Ib. Soin feed sacks,
1/3 prints in various
*s, bal. white, all in good
ition, unwashed, first $3.50
them. J. R. Doty, Rt. 2,

- peppermint,

zy, yarrow, horsemint, mull-

catnip, ccltsfoot, elecampane
doz. bunches; rattle root,
ssafras, yellow root 25c Ib.,

for $1.00. Del. in Ist and
2nd zones. Miss L. M. White,

iL Bx 35, Dahlonega.

ice white ginned field cot-
25c Ib.; big grain yellow
mn 20c pt; -pumpkin seed
pes HEE:

Want to exc. white with
eye, weevil treated, peas

area of holes; 1 Ib. peas for
ck. cee -R. F. Thaxton, Rt.

vi g . killer potato
ae

wrenceville.

N nt to get in co with |

one who has Mexican.
ite. Rose Cleveland big boll
le green cotton seed. E.
Pierce, Rt. 1, Hoschton. ~

a few lbs, bunch velvet

is; 2 few lbs. Loreda soy
ms: some popcorn; have 15
dling- pecans will exc.
ee, wee want Otoo-
Ae Seer,

e kind, enough for % acre.
addon J ohnson, Atlanta,
iedmont Ave., N. E.

Want some old fashioned Red
lum tomato seed. W. H.
ach, Hahira. Ss

Allgood, Rt. 3, 1



POSITIONS WANTED | FARM.

Man age 45, 2 boys 10 and 16,
want job on farm (2 plow
hands, 1 hoe hand); have to be
moved. Life time exp. W. F.
Dickerson, Rt. 1; Smyrna.

Man, age 24, wants job milk-
ing, J. W. Dickerson, Rt. 1,
Smyrna, care W. F. Dicker-
son.

Man 50 yrs. old wants job on
farm; can do any kind of farm-
ing and rough repair work,
milk cow, $1.25 a day. Prefer
in So. Ga. William Renfroe,
Rt. 1, Coolidge.

Single man (veteran) wants
job as handy man on farm.
Can drive; good references;
room, board and salary. E. W.
Carroll, 420 Berean Ave., SE,
Atlanta,

Man, 49 yrs. old, able to
work, good reputation, wants
job on farm. Finley R. Hill. 320.
Crew St., Atlanta.

Working foreman 30 yrs old,
brother 28 yrs. old (both with
wife and 2 small children)
want work on large farm; life-
time exp. with machine farm-
ing: 16 yrs. tobacco farming. So.
Ga. preferred. Make best offer.
J. B. Baker, Nashville.

Want light farm aoe no
field work for home and salary.

Mrs. Nellie Miksel, 331 Wind-

sor St., SW, Atlanta.

Middle-aged man with small
family wants farm work by day
or crop for rest of the yr.; exp.
truck and car driver and all
sorts of farm work; must have
good house. W. E. Gibson, RFD!
4, Douglasville.

27 yr. old man with small
family, all in, good health,
wants job on farm. for wages,
or good place on 50-50 basis.
Give full details in first letter.
Have to be moved. Buford Mec-
Fall, Rt. 2, Acworth.



FARM HELP WANTED



j

CORRECTION: Want mid-
dleaged white man -to work 1
horse farm for part salary,
board and laundry. Must have
good health and know how to
farm. Mrs. Lela K. Moore, Pee

~~ 11, Grovetown.

Want good man. to work 1

horse crop or more if he wants.
it: also want a wage hand to
stay with me.

A. W. Wood,
RFD No. 3, Commerce.

Want woman for light farm
work, no field work. Must be

neat and nice with work. Wil- |

ford Overstreet, Lenox.

Want unincumbered Christ-
ian woman for light farm work,
no field work, modern conveni-
ence: family of 3 board and
reasonable salary. Mrs. W. B.
McBride, Vidette.



Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

a March OT: 1942
apbane Plants, Crts., 2000 plants

sollards, per doz...

! ustard Greens per bus hors 2
ushrooms, GR IDF ar Oe *
mions (Gveen), per doz,_.

dishes, per doz. bun,

Sweet Potatoes, per bu. baskets, kiln dried ___
- Turnips, (Bunched), per dozen -

Atlanta

$1.00- 1.25
.85- 1.00
..75-

40.
_.25-
1.25-

sto.

-60-





: a Salad, bu. ee eee eer

+ unencumbered,







Want good Christian woman,
25 to 65 yrs. old, for light farm
work, no field work: 2 in fam-
ily; room, board, clothes and
$5.00 per mo. Mrs. J. H. Bow-
en, Cobbtown.

Want a man for general farm
work, well exp., no bad habits,
white, 18 to 55 yrs. old. $20.00
mo., board and laundry. Come
at once. E.-A. Nix, RFD 3, Al-

-pharetta.

Want reliable white unin-
cumbered woman, 30 to 40 yrs.
old, who wishes good Christian
home, to do light farm work,
live as one of the family and
small salary. No children. Mrs.
Maebell Vandiver, 138 Orme-
peas Ave., SE, Atlanta, MA
od:

Want nice colored girl to live
on place and do light farm
work for family of 3. Mrs.
Garl Burgr, 3272 W. Shadow-
Jand Ave., Atlanta.

Want middleaged white or
colored woman, no dependents,
to live on place, do light farm
work; private. room bath,
meals, small salary. J. L. Mor-
gan, 63 Honour Circle, NW,
Atlanta, CH 2773.

Want good man for 1 horse

farm, or part thereof; prefer}

orphan brother and sister, wid-
ow and son or couple. Good
proposition. Morris Sanders,
Nashville. 3 -

Want nice healthy, middle-
aged unincumbered white wo-
man, to do light farm work, no
field work nor laundry. Small
salary and board. 2 in family.
MP: Tanner, Rt. 1, Sanders-
ville. -

Want middleaged woman~to:
do light farm work; 2 in family.

W.L. Miller. Box 35, Adel.

Want a middleaged single
man to do light farm work for
room, board, laundry and smal
salary. Ref. exchg. M. J.
Moore, Gray.

Want at once wage hand,
white or colored; must be sober,
healthy and able to plow: $15.-
mo. room, board. Write or
come. L. W. Seago, Pinehurst.

Want good young wage hand,
white or colored, general So.
Ga. Crops, $20.00 mo. and board.

Fred Atkinson, Rt. 4. Valdosta.

-Want wage hand for rest of
the year, reasonable wages,
good house, water and wood. C.
1Be Williamson, RES 2; Ameri-
cus.

Want small family, white or |

colored, for farm work; wages,
wood, water and garden. Hu-
bert F. Hall, Rt. 1, Box 163,
Pinehurst.

Want woman past tiaicnet

; to live in home and do light

farm work, no field work, for
board and small salary.. Lessie
Norris, Newborn.

Want young or eiidicomed

4| woman, country raised, for light _

farm work, no field work, for
home and small salary. Mrs.
S. H. Sokol, Atlanta, 1671
Homestead Ave., N. E.

Want white man and wite,
for . country
place, wife to do light farm
work, Will pay right parties
well. J. R. Thompson, RFD 2,
Stone Mountain.





FARM HELP WANTED | }

SS

Want reliable unencumbered
woman, bet. 18 and 45 yrs of
age, white or colored, to do
light farm work in good coun-
try home. Reasonable salary.
Mrs. W. L. Johnson. Rt. 1, Bx.
590, Stone Mountain.

Want a reliable white man
or boy to do farm work. Will
give board and reasonable Sal-
ary. J. W. Johnston, Rt. 4, Ma-
rietta.

Want nice middleaged coun-
try woman to do light farm
work, no field work or milk-
ing; live as one of the family,
$10.00 a mo.. room and board.
No objections to 1 small child.
G. H. Roberts, Box 103, Gant-
ville, :

Want youmg or middle-aged
woman for light farm work,
to live as one of the family
of 2. State salary dg
Mrs. J. J. Adams, RFD 1, Box
115, Haddock.

Want good man for part crop
and work by day when not in
crop; good 3 room pees: wat-
er, pasture, wood. . God-
frey, RFD 1, Gay.

Want white girl or boy to
help on farm, mostly to hoe.
Write or see Jiss Hamilton,
Rt. 1, Roswell.

Want small family for farin
work, man to work by day,
$15. 00 mo; good 4 room house;

elec. lights, water, garden spot;
on school bus route; good com-
munity. Chiester Nowell, Rich-.

jland.

Want man who is an expert
in cultivating row crops with
tractor: also. farm hands tio
plow and hoe. Will hire by
month, day or hour. S. R. Saye,
Rutledge.

- Want good exp. farm hand
or man and wife, no children,
man for general farm work,
drive car or truck,
work: wife for light farm work,
no field work. $15.00 mo,,
room, board, good home. C. G.
Oliver, Rt. 2, Barnesville.

Want white married farmer
(no children) to do work with
flowers and vegetables close to
Atlanta: $30.00 mo. house,
lights and wood furnished. Ap-
ply Geo. W. Johnson, 3051
Howell Mill Rd.. Atlanta.

Want man ana wife (white or

colored) to farm and help
around farm; good land, good
tools, either wages or share
crop. W. G. Scoggin, Rt. 1,
Rome. S :

hands,

orchard :



T, L. Coleman, Rt. Mile

Want unincumbered
who wants good home
light farm work, no fielc
but must milk; only one in
ily; good salary, room,
Reply at once. Mrs. Corn
Johnson, Lovett. ec :

Want- at once settled, uni
cumbered white woman, 25
40 yrs. for light farm wor
field work, nor milkin
as one of the family, r
board and $10.00 mo. Writ
Roberts, Box 103, Grantvill

Want 1 or more good f
white or colored
ean do any kind of farm
plow mules. Must be
worker. S. E. Cox, eS
olds.

Want reliable man and:
to work on dairy farm, wo
to do light farm work, no
work; good house to li
Frank D. Benton, Rt. 1,
ville Rd., Savannah.

Want man and wife (n

40 years of. age) prefe

with no children, for small
adjoining city limits
gusta; must be handy |
tools, willing worker,
and with good ref. Writ
onzo Boardman, 1001 Pe
tree Rd., Augusta.

Want settled woman, 2
45 yrs. old to live in home |
do light farm work, no

work; Must have good hea
must. give best of ref.
at once. Mrs. F. L. Wom
232 Gresham St., NW: A
Atlanta.

Want young woman f
farm work, no field work 1

Hem 1682R or write C. GC. :
borough, 1108 Bankhead
Atlanta.

Want white woman,
yrs old, to live in hom
do light farm work, n
work, Country raised an
ing to work, owe and
month. Mrs. Augustus C. Bi
oes Atlanta, 596 East

Ferry Road, Ch 1924.

Want wage hand for
work, white or colored;
house, wood for fam
board single man; feed
colored man; $1. 00 a da
patch and wages. D. E. Li
Rt. 1, Sycamore.





Markets named:

March 19Valdosta

_ Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction
Markets

Reports received at aks office show following - avera
prices paid for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock | Aucti

d
i

March 27, 1942



March 20Cordele





. March 23Sylvester
March 24Arlington



_ March 24Macon



March 1

March 20Cordele

TOP FED CATTLE
19Valdosta Ss bi ee



March 23Sylvester __



_ March 24Arlington:



March 24-Macon











March 26, 1942.

Eges quoted below are for GEORGIA, GRADE A, WHITE EGGS. Grade B and Grade
Cc eges are quoted 2 to 5c below these quotations.



s, ae White, Grade A,
Eggs, Medium, Grade A, Doz.
Eggs, Small, Grade A, Doz.
Hens, Col., 4%, Ibs., an.
Hens, Leghorn, Ib.

se

Atlanta













ags, lb.





Friers, Tb.









Geese, tb.

12-





Turkeys, Ib.

.10-





.20-





: Country butter, best table, Ib.

Field SS mixed, bu.







.30-









= 1.00
1,05. 1.08





.64- 70





Hay. No. 1, Peavine, per ton
cued No, 1, Peanut, per ton
Spanish peanuts, No. 1, Ton,

Cottonseed (Prime) $56.00 ton in car

lots FOB Shipping Point

1.00- 1.25



1.10
1.15
65



2.00



.85- 1.00



ee 0s

1.75



18.00-19.00



14.00-15.00



-160.00-165.00

ae 40-198. 00

18:00-19.00
_-12.00-14.00





Cottonseed meal, 8 per cent

-39.00









CAPO

~45.00
-43.00



INDEX \

Second Hand Machinery For Sale.
Second Hand Machinery Wanted_
Farm Land For Sale.
Incubators and Brooders For Sale
Seed: Hor Sales = 32s es
Beans and Peas for Sale

Plants Wor Sale es eS
National Leaders Endorse ae
Position of Tom Linder >
Pecan and Other Fruit Trees.._ 6
Eges For Sale. 2s fe
Poultry For Sale 26:
Poultry Wanted ee

T

Satie hor Sale se ee oe
dogs For Sale : -
Rabbits and Bavies For Sale_...

Horses and Mules For Sale.
Sheep and Goats For Se
Livestock Wanted :
syrup Bom Sales ee
Grain: and Hay. For Sale. =.
Potatoes and ~ Vegetables For Sale__7-
fruit and Butter For Sale...
Viscellaneous For es
Positions Wanted

farm Help Wanted

a ee ee