Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1942 April 22

AGRICULTURE
COMMISSIONER



WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1942



HAT IS INFLATION?
WHAT IS THE PREVENTATIVE

~ EDITORIALBy Tom Linder

The fear of inflation is sweeping the country and causing
panic among administrative officials.
__ Fear itself is the greatest creator of danger by causing
en to lose their poise of thought, The loss-of clear. thinking
a fear causes men to act with bad jodeiment and to do





We

a she prices. We hear of rationing commodities. We

of increased taxes to cover the buying power of the work-
We hear all of these and more ideas to prevent and curb
ation.
All of these ideas are unsound, The experiences of the

past have proven that they are not only useless, but that they

act ually aggravate conditions.

Inflation of money simply means that the amount of money

circulation is out of proportion to goods that can be bought.
Inflation of goods (which we erroneously call deflation or

pression) simply means that the amount of goods for sale

out of proportion to the amount of money available with
hich to buy them.
- Deflation and depression are simply the negative or opposite
nflation.
_A balanced economy is like a tight rope walkers balancing
. it either end gets heavy and goes down, then the other end
up in the air.
- There is only one way to prevent inflation. That way
to keep prices of raw products, prices of manufactured pro-
ets, and prices of labor in complete balance.
~. When the administration undertakes to force the prices of
farm products and other raw materials to stay on low levels
d, at the same time, increases governmental expenditures by
_ (Continued on Page Two)



Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
April 17, 1942 Atlanta
EP bbace picnic Crts., 2,000 plants $ - 1.00
Onions (Green), per doz. 40-45:
as (Green), per bu. hprs is 1.00- 1.50

ae Biers - 1.50
ishes, per bu. np .65-- .85 -

Turnip Salad, per bu hprs.. = eel U=















PROBLEMS OF THE MILK
_ SUPPLY IN GEORGIA CONTINU! D

EDITORIALBy Tom Linder 4

A large part of the milk produced in the United Stat
low grade milk, according to standards set up for the pr rd.
tion of milk in Georgia.

The Commissioner of Agriculture has had several applic
tions from plants in other states for permits to sell their pro
in Georgia. In several cases, state inspectors have gone, in .
cordance with the law, and made inspections of the sources
milk to these plants in other states. These inspectors have-fo
generally that the sources of supply in other states did no
form to the requirements for producing milk for sale in Ge
Much of that low grade milk, however, has been comin
Georgia in cans.

After that low grade milk has been run through strai
it is put into cookers and condensed at high temperatures
kill the disease germs and then the milk is hermetically sea.
in cans and is passed by the National Health Laws to move
interstate commerce.

During 1941 the amount of canned milk coming inte Geel
gia from other states was reduced from 84,802,095 pound

(Continued on Page Two)









Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction :

Markets

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

i - April 17, 1942



April 9Ocilla
April 9Valdosta
April 10Cordele
April 13Sylvester
April 14-Macon
April 14Arlington
April 15Albany

April 15Vidalia a

TOP FED HOGS













April 9Ocilla
April 9Valdosta
April 10Cordele
April 13Sylvester
April 14Arlington
- April 14-Macon
April 15Albany
April 15Vidalia :
Grand Champion bringing 26c per pound - Ocilla, April oth 1s:

























MARKET

Z Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned)

REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

April 10, 1942 Always subject to variation

Eggs quoted below are for GEORGIA, GRADE A, WHITE EGGS. Grade B and Grade

Cc eggs are quoted 2 to 5c below these quotations.
Atlanta

oa Large, White, Grade A, Doz, ________.
Eggs, Medium, Grade A, Doz, __________
epee Small, Grade A, Doz, 2
-Hens,: Col. 43% IbS.,.a6. : eos
Hens, Leghorn, Ib. z fae
Roosters, lb. S
Stags, Ib, _ 15-
_ Friers, Ib. =|: 22-
Ducks, Ib. So
.10-



















Country butter, best fable. ib: 30-





ield peas, mixed, bu.



Field peas, not mixed, bu. __ : zee
| er Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.), bu. - 1.00
~ Shelled corn, bu... 21, 08= 1:10
eee, te : 64- _.66
Wheat, bu. : 1.20- 1.25
~ 1,40- 1,60













Savannah INDEX

Seed= For Sale:s eee 2
Beans and Peas For. Giie es :
Cottonseed For Sale.
Corn: and Seed Corn For Sale

Plants For Sale

Pecan and Other Fruit Trees
For Sale

Fresh and Cured Meats For Sale...3 |
Potatoes and Vegetables For Sale3 |
Livestock Wanted
Cattle For Sale



Sweet potatoes, Per 100 Ibs. _.
Cabbage, (Green), Per 100 lbs. 1.25- 1.50
Cabbage, (White), Per 100 lbs.



Hogs For Sale







18.00-19.00

Hay, No. 1, Peavine, per ton
-.14.00-15.00

Hay, No, 1, Peanut, per ton
Panish peanuts, No. 1, Ton,
(Del. Shelling Plant) Sieg ee =
ottonseed (Prime) $56.00 ton in car



_.....160.00-165.00

~ 40.00
37.00

_ Peanw t meal, 45 per cent SoS eee ee = Sos ~49.00











18.00-19.00 Horses and Mules For Sale.

14.00-15.00 | Sheep and Goats for Sale

Eggs For Sale

Poultry Wanted __.... oe
Poultry For Sale SS =
Positions Wanted: 2. a ee
Farm Help: Wanted == == at

















tices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under
tage regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.



(Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing.
than 30 words including name and address.

nder Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
etin. ( :
Published Weekly at
122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
sy Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner
ecutive Office. State Capitol,
Atlanta. Ga.

ft



Publication Office :
212 Pace St.. Covington, Ga
orial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga.



ify on FORM 3578Bureau ot
Market, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.

as second class matter

1, 1937, at the Post Office
vington, Georgia, under Act
June 6, 1900. Accepted for
iling at special rate of postage
vided for in Section 1103, Act

stober 8, 1917. TOM LIND:..

OBLEMS OF THE MILK
SUPPLY IN GEORGIA

a (Continued from Page One)

12,868 pounds. This was a reduction of 90 per cent. '
When this low grade milk is cooked and put in
ermetically sealed you have exactly the same.
portion as drinking water from a polluted well.
Very often where people of necessity have to
vater from a polluted well the water is boiled to
he disease germs. The water is no cleaner after
; boiled than it was before, but the disease germs
ne water are destroyed by the boiling water.
- Canned milk is no cleaner after it is put in the
an it was before it was put in the can, but all
re destroyed by high temperatures at which
ilk is cooked before being sealed in the cans.
he best milk for drinking, especially for sick
and children, is the whole raw milk. Natural
as it comes from a healthy cow, properly handled
uperior to any processed milk .of any kind,
Since it is impractical at the present time to have
gh whole raw milk of high quality to supply the
nds in a city like Atlanta, it is necessary that
ortion of the milk consumed be pasteurized to pro-
he health of the people; however, the production
whole raw milk from healthy cows, handled in the |
stest sanitary manner, should be encouraged to the
test extent. = ae :
nder present laws of the state the milk that is.
uced in outlying districts for gale to plants in At-
and other Georgia cities is produced under the
e regulations as govern the production of raw

The difference is that these outlying districts .

ot move their milk: into distribution sufficiently

|raw commodities must rise to where they will be in

things they produce just as industry is receiving more

plus of money may be found in the hands of farmers,

governmental securities will be in the hands of people

| that these will soon be accumulated in the hands of a

rather have a dollar on the barrel head than to have

-and see thou hurt not the oil and the wine.



WHAT IS THE PREVENTATIVE

leaps and bounds, the government itself is forcing in-
flation on the country and no one can stop it except
the government. The only possible way that the gov-
ernment can stop inflation is by permitting prices of
raw products to rise. The price of farm products and

proportion to prices of industrial products and indus-
trial wages. ee :

_ The war effort, of course, means that every man,
woman and child must have less food, less clothing,
less shoes and less of all the necessities and conven-
iences of life. This is necessarily true because a great
deal of raw material and labor must go into the manu-
facture of war munitions, ships, guns, tanks, etc.

If the farmers and other producers of raw ma-
terials are permitted to receive more money for the

money for the things it produces, then whatever sur-

workers or business men, will be drawn back into the
treasury through the operation of war tax laws and
through the purchase of governmental securities,
bonds, stamps, ete. If this plan is pursued then these

who will priz them and preserve them until such
time as they can be paid off.

If bonds and stamps are forced into the hands
of workers as a part of their wages then we know

few bargain hunters who will buy them up at a nomin-
al part of their fac e value from people who would

bonds and stamps. Fe
If the Congress would compel Secretary Wick-;

ard to determine parity according to the Agricultural
Adjustment Act this would itself be the greatest poss-
ible safeguard against inflation. Sh
Tf Congress itself would pass a law fixing the



relation between prices of agricultural products
which the farmer sells, and industrial products which
the farmer buys, this would go further to pevent infla- |
tion than any other possible remedy. oS
Unless the Congress compels the fixing of parity
prices according to the Agricultural Adjustment Act
and fixes a relationship of prices between agricultur-
al products and industrial products, it is only a, ques-
tion of a few months until a spectre will rise on the
horizon so terrible that the question of inflation will|
shrink into insignificance. This spectre will be acute
shortages of agricultural products and all raw ma-
terials. : en
Then will come a period of A measure of wheat
for a penny, and three measures of barley for a penny;

TOM LINDER,
+ Commissioner of Agriculture.



BEANS AND PEAS

SEED FOR SALE
8 FOR SALE





Blue Ridge Mtn. climbing to-

| Walker, Ellaville.

to avoid the necessity of pasteurization for
1 of bacteria found in all milk,

the

Under the present law the Commissioner of. Agri-

u

e maintains a milk patrol to prevent low grade

from other states being brought into plants and
to the consumers of Georgia.

It would be imposible for any municipal inspec-
system to prevent out-of-state low grade milk
being sold, because no municipality could stop a

kload of milk between the state line and the city.
ut would have to wait until the milk actually

its,

ithin the city limits before they could arrest

ame.

(to be co

ntinued )
TOM LINDER,



Commissioner of Agriculture.

SEE D FOR SALE |

SEED FOR SALE





ORRECTION: Strictly pure

7 meated

6 02 cup, ~2 full 2c;
Bragg, Hartsfield,

mm and Stars watermelon

ed meat and excellent

. % Yb. $1.50 post-
> Whitfield, Tifton,
Sth St.

ound running butter-
d, 20c 1b. Postpaid; Also.

own speckled crowder
b. del, in 5 lb. lots.
iy Romie, SR, 5. ~
meat watermelon
., 10e plus postage;
ostpaid, B. M. Mil-

eca.

miento pepper seed,

spoonful; Early tender |
od okra, half cupful,

nm all orders of

mall stamps acc. |
rby, Gainesville,

watermelon

1b,



e

Mammoth green pod okra,

'25c lb.; 2% Ib. beeswax, $1.00.

Add postage. Mrs. J. N. Adam-
son, Lula, Ry 2: : a

Kobe Lespedeza, $12.00 per
100 lbs., Korean, $8.00 per 100
lbs,, grown in Forsyth . Co.,
1941 crop.
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Fink spanish seed peanuts,
85e5 gal. Postpaid... hxc. = for
printed chicken feed sacks, 100
eap., Clean, no. holes.
anything ean use. Mis, K. A.

| Thompson, Franklin, R. 2.

200 lbs. Gen. Imp. Cuban
Queen melon seed, hand saved,
screen dried, dbl. Semisan
treated, $1.00 lb, FOB. W. GO.
Birdsong, Gordon, R. 1.

7 Ibs. pure watermelon seed,

| bu.

_B. R. Woodliff,

Or



mato, (grows 15 ft., 3 bu. to
vine), 200 seed, 25c; Yellow

acid free, Colossai Uargest up

to 4 Ibs.), 25 seed, Also 1 doz.
pear, tomato, 1 doz. Bush to-
mato seed, free with ea. order.
Not too late. Will C. Smith,
Pike. : :

Pure honey drip cane seed,

machine threshed, 5c lb. in
small lots, $2.00 bu, No order
under 10: lbs. Cash with order,
FOB. Horace Darne!!, Winston.

Pure honey drip cane seed,
clean and sound, 6c lb. in small

lots, of 10 lbs. or more, $2.00
FOB. Cash with order.

Samuel Hart, Douglasville, R.

\ 3 5

Around 5 bu. of Mtn. White

top cane seed. Make extra good

syrup, 15c qt. J. G. Underwood,
Greensboro, R. 3.

Velvet bean runners, $2.25
bu.. Citron seed, 50c lb.; Yel-

low popcorn, 8c lb. All FOB.

R. J. Holland, Empire,

Mole beans, 10c cup; Long
handle gourd seed, 10c cup;
Catnip plants, 10c doz. Mrs.

/'Mamie Barnes, Alpharetta, R.
Pes a

oe

ia, llc lb.. A. M. Aiken, New-

born. ;
Crotalaria Spectabilis e-
cleaned and. scarified, $11.50

per 100 Ibs., del, Mercer Woo- |

ten, Shellman.

Cream or yellow meat and

Fla. Giant watermelon seed,
ea, 10c-pkt., $1.00 Ib. Add post-
age. Mrs. Geo. Nunn, Craw-
fordville. Rt. 2.

Few more 10 Ib. lots of small
white Lady peas, 10 lbs., $1.00;
Blackeyed white crowders, 19

ay ae P. P. to 8rd zone,

ay, LaFayette,

ce Noo

2

the. following prices:
| brown eye, 10 Ibs., 70c;_

200 lbs., recieaned Crotolar-_

cup, postpaid. No stamps. Mrs, |
Poole. Jasper, Rt. 2



50 bu. 90 day runner Velvet
beans, $2.50 bu. FOB; 1 ton
white Spanish peanuts for seed,
8c lb. FOB: =<... G. Roberts,
Summit. :

75 lbs. white bunch, lima-
butterbeans, pure and clean,
17%7%e lb. del S. G. Loewe,
Mansfield.

10 bu. Clay peas. $3.00 bu.;
also 3 mixed breed half S. P.
Cc. and half duroc pigs, $6.00
ea. Cash. Ready May 4th at
my place. (6 mi. E. of Cleve-
ise Tom Burke, Cleveland,
aWiabese

Peas del. by Parcel Post at
White,
Red :
speckle Crowder, 10 lbs. 80c; |
Wihite Black eye, 10 lbs. 75c;
White rice, 10 lbs,, $1.00. E.
R. Huey, Draketown.

Have quit farming, . have
about 800 lbs. blackeyed crowd-
er peas, will sell for best offer.
Write. E. R. Wood, Atlanta,
1931 Emory St. N. W.

100 bu. 90 day velvet beans,
germination test. 90 per cent
in 2% bu. bags, $2.15 bu.; 10
bu. Lady Finger peas. $3.00 bu.
A. M. Bickley, Marshallville.

50 bu. sound, pure Brab.
field peas, picked without rain,
100 per cent germination, $3.25
FOB. J. D. Godfrey, Sanders-
ville. s

6 wk. Crowder peas, earliest
and most prolific grown, 10
Ib Add postage. Also Silver
Hull crowders,. same _ price.
Mrs. C .R. Smith, Buford, Rt. 1.

Old fashioned cornfield bean
seed, all tender, 25c large cup,
Postpaid, no stamps. Mrs, Faye
Bruce, Jasper, R. 2.

Tender Cornfield bean seed,
old fashioned mixed. 25c large



G. BR.

| BEANS AN

FOR SALE |

ene



= <
a

: Brabham peas, $2.85. bu.

|} my barn. O. M. Bush, Bayne:

ville, Rt. 2.

der. No chks. Mrs. Mae Crowe
Buford, R. 1. :

10 bu. New Era peas, brig
and sound, $2.50 bu. FOB.
Le Carter, Griftin, R. C2

. Purple hull table peas, 20
qt.; Yellow crook neck squash
seed, 10c tablespoonful. Add
postage. Rosie Crow, Cummi
Ret. :

White crowder peas, that fi
outand heavy bearer, $4.00 _
Nothing less than bu. shippe
Jack Payne, Reynolds. Sa

peas, te Ib.:
ger peas, 8c

-~Hayseed soy

Good grade mixed field pea,
even wt., $2.75 bu. All F
Hoke M. Taylor, Marshallvill

' 8 bu. red ripper peas, n
and sound, $3.00 bu.; Als
Cokers strain 3 and 4 cotton
seed, sound and-pure. $4.00 an
$5.00 per 100 Ibs. FOB. N.
Reid, Hartwell, R. 3. :

200 bu. 90 day velvet be
$2.30 bu. FOB. WM. Berryhill,
Cochran. oe

velvet beans, 90 per cent sound,
$2.50 bu. FOB. Cash, MO.

| 95 bu. 1941, 90-day speckle

M. Smith, Midville, R. 2.

Edible Soybeans, (Goo
green or dry), 30c Ib.; 4 Ibs.
$1.00: $2.50 peck. Del. J
Leggs 2 eared seed corn,
peck, $2.00 bu. del., 2-3 Zone

| P, O. money order. Olin (

Prickett, Maysville, Ree

~ 2 crop Conch mush wit
table peas, 4 lbs., 50c: 8 1

$1.00; white, black-eyed su

crowders and red speckled
Ibs., $1.00. Tabor Grant, Flow

ery Branch. Rt. 1. .

Red speckled crowder v0
10e lb. in 10 lots or more,
Goose peas, same price. |
Brown, Ball Ground, R. 1

$2.25. All. good seed.
Hicks, Reynolds.

Red _ speckled crowder pea

10 lb. in 5 and 10 Ib. lots

more: Large brown speckled
crowder and Blue Goose pea
same price, all P. P. Miss Gen
nia Brown, Ball Ground, R

50 bu peas, Iron Brab, and
mixed, $2.75 bu.. here.- Ho &.
Powell, Wrens. fe

50 bu. of Brabs.,
sound, $3.00 bu.;

crowders, sound, $3.50 bu.

| Hales best cantaloupes, 60 1bs.,

at 60c lb. All FOB. Carl
30 bu. white crowder | peas,
sound and weevil treated, $3.00
bu.; 10 bu. running velvet
beans, sound and pure, $2.50
bu. All FOB. Ernest Anthon
Mauk.

About 40 bu. Whips, slight!
mixed, sound and free of wee
vils, $2.00 bu. Cash del.
my. barn. Apr: price. T.
Hurst, Luthersville.

90 day Running velvet be
$2.10 bu.; Hayseed Soybean:
mach. rech., $3.25 bu. Otooti
Soybeans, mach. recl., $3.40
Packed in 244 bu. bags. |
remittance. D. C. Stro
Fort Valley. _ Soe

Blackeyed Calif. peas, gr
for seed, 5 Ibs., 35c; 10 Ibs., 6
12 lbs. clean beeswax, 35c Ib.
M. C. Stephens, Cleveland, Rt
4,

Brown crowder table p
Ky. and Wonder pole beans, ea
10c cup plus 5c postage; or
cupsful, 25c, plus 7c postage
Also Broom corn seed, 15c cu]
or 2 cupsful, 25c plus 5c po
age. Mrs. Clarence McMillian
Dacula, Rt. 1. - :

30 bu. choice Blackeye p
seed, for sale or exc. for cows
hogs or value. O. E. Norton
Fairburn, Cooks Crossing R

>=

COTTONSEED |
FOR SALE

Stoneville, 2-B cpitons
Ist year from breeder, i
in. staple; 37 bales on,39
Big bolls and easily picked,
privately ginned, $1.40
Riley C) Couch; turin.

_ist yr. from breeder Ston
ville 2-B; Also Cokers No. 1
both $1.75 bu. L. O. Bente
Monticello. ee wey





; 5e Ib.,
postage, or 10c lb. post-
Collard . seed, 5c table-
and | halt, plus postane.

-C. Price, Waco.

00 bu. of corn = in hack.
00 bu.; Also 10 bu. of run-
; velvet eans, $2.50 bu. at

barn. Mrs. E. M. Fowler,

2 Whatleys prolific seed
el., nubbed, and shelled,
pk.; $2.00 bu. FOB. J.
ders, Bowman, R. 1. |

ellow popcorn, 250 Ibs.,

lied and clean, 1941 erop,
Lucien R.. Singleton,
art, R. 3. Box 115.

uu. corn $1.00 bu.; 3 mi.
th Jonesboro on Rt. 54. Jas.
Voyles, Morrow. (



SPECIAL NOTICE



Wi i the lady who pant me
lowers from Carrollton

please send her name and |

ress; my home burned and
Jost. Mrs. C. H. Ward,
dairsville. Rt. 1.



PLANTS FOR SALE



RRECTION:

* Baitimore

- Stone tomato plants,
m on new ground, 75c M;
50c. -Moss Packed. Ready
B. -L. Fitzzeraid, Irwin-

Balt. and Stone

500, 75; $1.25 M.

nied. Postage pd. O.
Conner, Pitts.

Imp. Red skin P. R. Potato
nts, Gov. Insp. and treated,
50 M.; Ready Apr. the 25th.
_ Williams, Screven, Rt 4,
Marglobe tomato plants, open
grown,, good stout plants,
jacked, 60c M. Postpaid. Leroy
fi tsey, Rt. 1, Box 175.

arglobe , tomato plants, 90c
lel. Now ready, roots: moss-

. N. OQuinn, Odum, Rt. 2:

x 176,

ven. red skin P. R. be
, Gov. Insp. and treated,
n from vine cuttings, $1. 50
-M. or more, $1.35 M. Post-
Ready Apr. 20th. J. W.

5 Ocilla. :

skin P.R. potato plants,
Insp., treated, now "RR
M. Del. Satis. Guar. R
Screven. .

Marglobe tomato plants,
full count, good plants,

I slants, SL25 M2 35e C. All
lants mossed; packed, and pre-
BI Hovis Lightsey, Screven.

uar. true to name, Marglobe

nd New Stone tomato plants,

moss packed, prompt shipment.

Ready. No chks. $1.00 M.; 5

M. up, 90c. 25 C. Del, W. R.
ightsey, Screven.

P. R. potato plants,
Insp., $1.40 M.:. 5 M. and up,
: W. Jz Boyett, Bristol

v. Insp. potato plants, P.

R, and E. J., $1.50 M. FOB. Also
nato and. collard plants. Exc,

r anything can use. Mrs. J. L.
tman, Alma, 407-E. 12th St.

Red and pink skin P. R. po-
tato plants, Also Early Tri-

iphs, Gov. insp. and treated,
grown from vine euNieS $1.25
M. Del. Apr. 20th. D. D. Deen,
Baxley, Ri 4:

2 True to name, best var. of
hardy Lucretia Dewberry and
Eldorado blackberry plants, $1.-
00 C.; 2 M., $15.00. All orders
filled promptly - with care. Mrs.
C. M. Robinson, Greenville.

Thousand - Marglobe tomato
plants, $1.00 M. Right price to
trucks or wholesalers. Mrs. M.
Dickson, Osierfield.

Gov. Insp: and treated red
skin P. R. potato plants, $1.50
M. Postpaid. No chks, Acc.

gbert Keith, Gainesville, Rt. 1,

oS

Red skin P. R. potato plants,
Gov. Insp. and treated, $1.60
Mo FOB. Ready Apr. 20th.

king orders now for Apr.

eS del. W. R. Hutto, Sur-

La. Yam and P. R,,

plants, also Marglobe. Bonny
t and Baltimore tomato,
. Wonder sweet pepper,
sent RR. 1. .Mc-



D. 1 R

and | cert.,

M; Kite, Ga.

$1.00;
30c C.; Calif. Wonder pep- |

Gov.

potato ;



ee red. 6 a sei a potato

plants, ready last of Apr., $1.50

M. at bed; $1.75 M. del.; - Prompt
shipment, full. count. ps bees Bae
Musselwhite, Arabi Ra,
Phone 4310. -

New Jewel, Red Gold, Won-
derbearer strawberry plants,
50c Ci: Lady T., 30 C.; All
true to name. White Iceberg
Blackberry, Garden gooseber-
ry, 6, 50c; Garden red Horse-
mint, Tanzy, Garlic, 25c doz.;
Peppermint, 24, 25c.. No, chks.
Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega,

eds z

Potato plants: pure and imp.
P.R., 3M,,. $4.00; 6M, -$6:25;
10M., $12. 00: Marglobe, Stone,
Balt., tomato plants, $1.00 M.:
5M.. $4.00; 10M., $7.00; Sweet
pepper, Cal. Wonder, 500, 75c;
$1.25 M. Large stocky, well
rooted plants. J. L. Stokes,
Fitzgerald.

Gov. Insp. Early | Triumphs,
Red Skin P
$2.00 M. P.
Jay Hayes,
Box 120

Red Skin P. R. potato plants
$1.15 M.; 3M. or more, $1.00.
M. JT. i. Dixon; -Bristol, R. 1,

Marglobe, New Stone, Gr.
Balt., tomato plants, $1. 00 M.;

No stamps, chks.

Calif. Wonder, Ruby King. pep--

per plants, $1. 10 M. Al del.

| Good count and prompt ship-

ment. Melvin. Deal, Baxley.

tomato plants, wilt. resistant,
$1.50 M.: .15 C. FOB,
Tom, Ga. Buford. Pritchard,

Insp. P. R. potato plants, red
and pink skin, 500, $1.15; $2.00

M.: Marglobe "tomatoes, Wake-.
field and Dutch cabbage, 30c |

C. All del. Amos Garrett,

Gainesville, R. 7.

es Ye
plants; 25c C.: $1.60 M.: Old
Time Boon plants, 30c C.: $2.00
M. May delivery. Vigorous to-
mato seed, 100 seed, 25c. All

|mailed. L. A. Crow, Gainesville,

Ke Bs

Pure P. R. potato plants, Gov.
Insp., $1.50 M.; 5 M. or more,
$1.25 M,
plants, 90c M.; 5 M. or more,
75c M. Satis. Guar. B. A. Mad-
dox, Fitzgerald, Box 373.

Tomatoes: Marglobe, Earli-
ana, Break O Day, Stones, 35c
C., P. P.; $1.00 M. not prepaid;
Calif, Wonder, Ruby Pepper,
Pimiento, Sweet, Cayenne, hot
peppers, $1. 50 M., net prepaid;
Bol io. Ps Fla. High bush
ege plants, same as peppers.
Watis Crosby, Graham.

Imp. Gov. Insp. P. R. plants,
Early Triumph plants, $1.75
M.; Ruby King Sweet pepper
and long hot cayenne pepper,
$1.50 M. Mrs. W.: G. Bullard,
Baxley, R. 4, Box 128.

White Ga. collard plants, 50c,
300; 75c, 500; $1.25. M. Send
postage. Also dark Cornish
game eggs,-$1.15 per 15; $2.00
per 30. prepaid. C. O. Sikes,
Sylvester.

- Gen. La. Sugar Yam potato
plants, ready about Apr. 20th,
M.: 5 M. or more, $1. 75

M. FOB. John Underwood,
Blakely.

Gov; cInsps Pek. spdtatser
red_and pink skin, $1.50 M.
Postpaid; New Stone tomato
plants, $1.00 M. _ postpaid.
Market price at bed. Rey
Wetherford, Flowery Branch,
ees

Insp. .P. R. potatoes, red and
pink skin, 500, $1.20; $2.00 M.;
Marglobe tomatoes, BOC C.:
Early Dutch and Chas. W.
cabbage, 30c C. All del. Calvin
Garrett, Gainesville, R. 7.

Marglobe, Balt. New Stone,
Break | oDay tomato plants.
$1.00 M. Postpaid. Moss wrap-
ped, full count. Ready now.
Doris Thornton, Chauncey, Rt.
2 Box iB.

Gov. Insp. PB. R. potato.
plants, $1.50 M. M. T. Griifis,
Screven, Box 102.

Gove Insp. Ps R= porate
plants, $1.50 M. del.; Marglobe
tcemato plants,. $f 00 M. del.:
20c C. Now ready. W. i
OQuinn, Jr., Odum, R. 2., Box
174.

Marglobe tomatoes, $1.50 M.
Postpaid. W. C. Harris, Screv-
en:: R. 1s. Box. 199.

P. R. potato plants, red and
yellow skin, now ready, $1.25
M.: 5 M. up, $1.15. J. O. Light-.
sey, Bristol, R. 1.

Book orders for
plants, now ready, Margilobe
and Bonny Best, full count,
moss wrapped, $1.00 M. Post-
paid. Mrs. Katie Mullis,
Chauncey, Rt. 2.

Gov. Insp. Imp. Red skin P.
R. potato plants, grown from
cert. seed, $1.50 M. FOB. Seat-

tomato

Bese Horny oy Odum, Rt. 2. |

Se

plants, 90c M
{Po

| tomato plants, 90c M.; 5 M. or

| bage plants, 500, 65c: 90c M.;

tato Sy gee $1.75 M.. Del. in;
| Ga.

| Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants,

4 a, RE 2:

' plants,

| Now ready. Aaron Sellers, Bax-

se potato plants, |.
del.

ecient es

be ready in 2. wks..
Smith, Ty Ty.

|moss packed, $1.25 M. Cash

-tand treated, $1.50 M.; $1.40 in
Several thousand of Rutgers
| full count.

and Nancy Hall potato

Field grown. tomato |

Ms and up, $1. 25 M.B

-Eixe. for Bunch velvet beans or

tention.
Rit,



Mew oe and mato }
: Pure red. skin
R. potato plants. $1.25. M.;
5 M. or more, $1.23 M. Gult
State Market. and Marglobe

A. F. Maddox,

more, 75c M.
Fitzgerald.

Chas. Allheaa fae and
Stem Early, Flat Dutch Cab-

Marglobe, Gr. Bait. Earliana to-
mato plants, 25c C.: $1.75 M.;
P. R. and Early Triumphs po-

T..G. Crenshaw, Pitts.
$1.50 M. Del. J. H. Griffis. Way-

Gov. insp. P. R. pointe plants,
$1.50 M.; Marglobe tomato
moss packed, good
strong plants, $1.25 M. All del.

ley, Rt. 4.

PR potato plants, $1.75 M.
Ready, May 10. Mrs. Wil-
ma Upchurch, Baxley, Rt. 1.

State Insp. yellow skin P. R.
potato plants, $1. 50 M.; del. Will
Ernest G.

4

Marglobe tomato plants,

with order.
rency.

P. R. potato plants, Gov. Insp. |

Tke Tomberlin, Sur-

5 M. lots. Saved from vines;
BAS PPS Mi.
Sinyard,. Hawkinsville, Rt. 1.

Gov. Insp. potato plants, $1.50}
M. Ready to ship; Marglobe to-
mato plants, $1.00 M.. del. Moss
packed.. Orders filled at once.
J. B. Aycock, Surrency.

- Marglobe, Bonny Best, Balt.
New Stone tomato plants, moss
wrapped, $1.00 M. Full count.
Postpaid. Marvin Mullis,
Chauncey, RED.

Gov. Insp. potate plants, P
R., red and yellow Arian pis
Nancy Halis, Banana yams, $1.-
25 M.: 75c, 500; 5 M., $5.75;
Marglobe, Bonny Best, Balt. to-
mato plants, 500, 70c* $1.00 M.

Ready. W. H. Morris, Baxley, .

Rt. 4.

Red skin P.
Wi del J, Eh:
Rt. 4.

Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants.
red and\yellow skin, _ 50 M.: 5
_D. Bran-

plants, $1.50
iffis, Baxley,

nen, Bristol.

Crystal White Bermuda!
plants,: 1Sc C+ $1.25 M. PB. P.

unknown peas. I. J. Stephens,
Leesburg, Rt. 2, Box 135.

Gov. Insp. potato plants,
pink and yellow skin, $1.25 M.;
Margiobe tomato plants, $1.00
M.: Sweet pepper, $2.00 M. Pep-
per plants, 25c C. by Parcel post
Prepaid. Mae Thornton, Screv-
en.

Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants,
$1.50 -M. del. W. A. edaiee
sereven.

Pure red skin P. R. potato
plants, $1.25 M.; 5 M. $6.00.
Will give all orders, prompt at-
Brantley Bell, Bristol. |

Imp. red skin P. R. potato
plants, Gov. Insp., $1.50 M. del.
to 3rd zone.
and Calif. Wonder pepper
plants, $1.50 M. del. Mrs. Ruth
Ahl, Baxley, Rt. 2.

Marglobe, Stone Matchless
tomato plants; Cal. Wonder
sweet pepper plants, $1.00 M.,
500, 60c: P. R. potato plants,
$1.50 M. All del. quick serv-
ice. J. P. Miller, Baxley, Rt. 4.

P. R. and Erayl Triumphs po-
tato plants, Gov. treated and
insp., $1.25 M. Del. Apr. 20th.
Herbert L. Deen, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Potato plants: Both red and
pink skin P. R., State insp. and
treated. $1.00 M. FOB. O. A.
Perkins, Vidalia.

Calif. Wonder pepper plants,
$1.00 M.; Marglobe, Gr. Balt.
tomato plants, $1.00 M. del.
Moss. packed. Prompt ship-
ment, ready now. J. D. Mullis,
Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 58.

Marglobes, New Stone, Gr.
Balt. tomato plants. $1.00 M.;
Ruby King, Calif. Wonder pep-
per plants, $1.25 M. All del.
See prompt shipment. Mrs.
Qpal L. Deal, Baxley, Rt. 2.

Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants,
red skin var., $1.50 M. Ready}
about May ist. Marglobe to-
mato plants, $1.00 M. del. W. G.
OQuinn, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 189.

Marglobe tomato plants, $1.25
M. del. Plants now ready. Mrs.
Mary L. Vaughn, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Marglobe tomato plants, now
ready, moss packed, $1.00 M.;
25c C. Del. Hershel Lightsey.
Screven. sae \

Sak



Cabbage plants, 500, 60c;

Also Ruby King | **

-butter per wk., 35c Ib.

-Marglobe tomato plants: now |

ready, $1.00 M: del. Idus Pierce, |

Baxley, Rt. 4.

dug and bedded in sand, $6.50
M.; Jerusalem Artichokes, Be
Ib, in large lots. Himalaya
berry plants, 30c doz. John T.
Handley, Shiloh.

New Stone and Gr. Balt. to-
mato plants, ready, 500. 60c;
$1.00 M. Del. in Ga. No chks.
Guar.
gerald, Rt. 2:

CP. Re and Early pein: po-
tato plants, $1.25 M. James M.

| Carter, Alma.

Margilobe, Balt. and Stone to-
mato plants, 500, 75c; $1.25 M.;
90
M.; Black Beauty Ege plants,
500, 90c; $1.50 M. Calif. Won-
der and "Worldbeater, Hot. pep-
ag 560, 90c; $1.50 M. Prepaid.

. Chanclor, Pitts. Sa

12 or 15 M. Kudzu crowns,
good, 2 yr. old plants, $7.00 M.
FOB: oJ. BR Bryant, Chipley.

Red skin P. R. potato plants;

Cert., $1.50 M., del: Ga., Floyd:

46 Story, Quitman, Rt. 4, Box
Ao Bs:

Red P. R. potato plants, Gov.

insp., treated, $1.50 M. R, J.
Boatright, Patterson, Bi

Nice Boysenberry plants, will
bear next year.
doz. No order for less than 5
plants. No stamps. Miss Alice |

| Sharp, Marietta, Rt. 3, Box 347.

Yellow or red P. R. potato}
plants, ready April 25th, $1.50
M. Well rooted and strong
plants. Dudley A. MEN
Surrency, Rt. 2.

\Gov. insp., improved P. R.
potato plants, $1.50 M.: Nancy
Hall and old fashioned Boone,
$2.00 M. del. Large lots cheap-
er. Lee Crow, Gainesville, . Rt.
2, Box 143.

P.-.R. and Early Triumphs

potato plants, grown from vine

cutting, Gov. insp. and treated.
$1.50 M. Del. Apr. 20th. J.B.
Wynn, Baxley, Rt. 4.

~ Gov, Insp. P. R. potato plants,
$1.50 M. del. Now ready. Also
Marglobe and New Stone toma-
to plants, $1.00 M. FOB: $1.25
M. del. Ready. Mrs.
Tomberlin, Surrency, Rt. 2, i

PECANS AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES F OR SALE





Fig Sprout, 1% to 4 ft.: Blue
gee e 12%c to 30c ea.; ; Celest-
ial, 12%c to 25 ea.; Elberta
seedling peas, 4, 5, 6, 7 t. dDe
to 25c ea. C. M. Dwight At-
lanta, 1035 Capitol Ave., s. UW.
Ma. 3671.

Muscadines, wild _ grapes,
black scuppernongs, raspberry
vines, blue Damson, June plums,
Hazelnuts, ) crabapple bushes,
10c ea.; $1. 00 doz. Exc. for
printed sacks. Same price. Mrs.
Sebron Huggins, Waco, Rt. 2,

POTATOES AND
VEGETABLES a cas GA cao



250 bu. of Early Triumph
potatoes, $1.25 per 100 Ibs., at
ee D. D. Dean, Baxley,



FRUIT AND BUTTER
FOR SALE :

of nice yelioa. Jersey
if all
taken, P. P. Mrs. V. Robbs,
Flowery Branch, 1.



FRESH AND CURED
MEATS FOR SALE

5 lbs.

Gus: Oakwood kis meat;
Hams; 35c 1b.; Sides, 25c Ib.:
Shoulders, 22c lb. FOB. E. C.

Hurst, Meigs, R. 2.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



HOGS WANTED: .

Want hear from party hay-
ing Reg. Essex pigs and hogs
for sale. State if treated and
other particulars. T. S. Ouzts,
' Richwood.

Swap pair large, young white
cucks now laying, and large
hens, for pig. Mrs, Elmer Dav-
3 Rossville, Rt. 3, (Schmitt

d.)

Want hear from party hav-
ing little bone Guinea hogs.
What have you? Dr. A. J. Gor-
don, Jesup.

Want male S. P. C. pig of
the fifty percent white aed
fifty percent black. Do not
want the high back breed. W.

J. Mehaffey, West Point, Rt. 1.

Sats ; BOS Fitz- 2

j and healthy,

dc ea., or 50c}-

- Mary



CATTLE WANTED
Want to past

| for half the increase,
Well rooted Kudzu plants,

vember 15, 1942. Can
30. Write or AES. E
Omaha.

HORSES AND MULES
WANTED:

Trade a good work k
a small mule or for co
E. Stanton, Atlanta, 20.
hill School Road.

Want a jennet (mu

| over 12 yrs. old, ch A

wagon and 10 bu.
Ray Chambers, :

BI
RED. ;

| SHEEP AND GOA

WANTED:

Want young goat, fr
soon to freshen, a R >
milker. . Describe a
Golden Pickett, College
523 East Princeton Road

Want a good milk goat,
and pro

By McCreary, Atlante
Miller Reed Road.





2 5 ersey milch =

price reasonable. A. |

| brell, Cornelia, Rt. Te

Jersey heifer to:
blue, small horns, n

-comes.
as part pay.
Brooks, Re 1.

lent eaadiion and
Aprox. wt. 1,000 lbs. T:
paper to purchaser,
Trade for ped. heifer
prevent inbreeding.)
Murden, Avondale Est:



HOGS ee: S.



Ss. BOC Essex ge
reg.,) Durocs (4 8. P
50 ea., for short tim
mos. old B. C. gilt, $15
sow, bred S. P. CC.
grade S. P. C. gilts, $25.
Morris Sanders, Nashville

Big Bone .Guinea
Boar, wt. about 300 Ibs.,
or Exc. for heifer to
soon. At my _ place.
i College. Park
- Big bone Black Guin
hog, wt. 200 lbs., $25.00. (
hog; sell to prevent. i
John J. Davidson, Pin

18 mos. old, 200 lb. S.
boar, $25.00; boar and ,
mos. Qd, $16.00. All e
reg. Trade for good bul
not less 4. mos. old. .
farm, no shipping. S.
agan, McRae.



HORSES AND M
FOR SALE



1 bay mule, 1000, Ibs.,
stepper, work anywhere,
12 yrs. old, $75.00; Swap
good work horse. Also
cream crowder peas, 0 k
5 bu. bunch velvet beans, $
bu. W. M. Fortner, M
ville, Rt. 1.

1 pr. good mules,
mule, 1 mule, wt. 2400
plenty of pep, 12 yrs. ol
exc. for fine young m
T. McElhannon, Nichols

A 900 to 1-000 lb.
sale. Swap for yearling
or brood sows. R. C. B
Lula, Star Route.

A mule for sale or ex
yearlings. Y.S. Jernis
burn, Rand, Fife Rd.



SHEEP AND
FOR



- Purebred reg. Nubi ian

Buck at stud and kids fo:
Also grade Nubian doe ki
attractive prices. Earl 8
wine, Madras.

Purebred, ped, and
Tog genburg hornless buck.
from heavy milking da:
Sire of 15% Ib. stock. |
your herd with kid of tl
ing, as future sire. Reaso:
John Soe Atlanta, 93
ren St.; N. E. De 5140.

A few reg. purebred 1
kids of best pedigree =
at low prices, consider
ity. F. E. Grubbs. De

5 head of nice fat, .
Ewes, wt. ave. about
ea., and 1 lamb, $38.00 f
6 at. my farm, W. L,

Warrenton,








as goats, fresh March
heap. S. T. Humphries,
ir, a Fifth Ave. De

Saanan milk cost 1'yr. old,
_horniless, supposed to

when later on, $15.00. Exc.
res Ea. pay express. J.
rk, Clayton, Rt. 1. :

own Ram, $6. 00 at farm.
Singleton, Fort neue, Rt.
2 mi. West).

ixed Saanan-Toggenburg
d milk goats, fresh. Will
ly 2 with kids. Ed Bag-
./D., Austell.

ees old Toggenburg buck,

Exc. for chickens, ducks |

snything of equal value.
ot del. Rufus Christian,
nta, 16 Schoen St. Ma 2798
ewood Heights.

young -Toggenbure goats
ale. 2 gal. day, $10.00 ea.
/ Nubians, freshen soon,
dots

ae Ewes and 1 ram, Heep.
gentle, $25.00. C. B. Col-
Hazlehurst.



EGGS FOR SALE



eggs, Donaldson Reds,
ollorum tested, $1.10 per
Also Bab chicks, 10
tin, Mrs. Sor

es: 2
ee eggs, 75c per 24. Add
ae Holliday, Jefier-

| raise

or 16: White Pekin duck

75c per 12, Postage pd.

want t0> buy P.-C. elt,

4 mo. old. Mrs. L. D.

ot Lavonia, R. 1. |

imp. Muscovey duck |
doz., del. J. W. Evans,
ville, He de

: Minorca setting eggs,
: ats Hubert

(8; 3 Se gan hens, lay-
eve _ Also Honey drip

Dallas, R.

Black Australorp AAA grade
$1.00 per 16 postpaid:
OL: flock laying). J. _E.
Douglas, 117 Grady St.

ebred M. B. turkey eggs,
doz. del.; poults in May,
a. Mrs. Neal Williams,
Vista. ; :
red Buff Orp. eggs,
er 15; 30 for $1.75 post-
rates to be ret. Miss
ae Shellman, Rt.

Dari type, a Bo ear 18s.
30. Money order. No
pale C. Herron, Mek

> Rieck eggs, Hen ay
arb. 00 per 15; also 1-4
Sswax, 65c. Send ie

ape Mt. B turkey

M. B. 1/4 Wild turk-

$2.00 doz. Crates to
rned at once. Mrs, *W.
mas, Bishop.

ochin, Black Cochin,_

rnish bantam eggs,
er 15, -postpaid.- D.- A.
\tlanta, 253 Cherokee

Buff Minorca eggs for
g, 75c per 15; $6.00 per
+ $14.25 per crate of 30

eae Oscar Damron,

; aa Es oaabteasted
turkey eggs, $3.00 doz.;
You ret. carton. White

tching eggs, 75c doz.

i. W. eee: Pine-





00 W. L. baby chiens
halves to 8 wks. old.
y furnish feed and
chgs. 1 way: I will

feed if sexed pul-
exp. Ref. Mrs. J.
eee

100 chicks to
) | basis to 8 wks.





FX

| 00. |



fill.

to use it.



|| Our Pairons-

- When listing in the Bulletin piesse adver-
tise only those products which you are able to
deliver; acknowledge by letter all orders.
you receive more orders than you are able to
deliver, be sure and return the purchasers money
at once on those orders which you are unable to
When mailing or expressing any article be
sure that it is wrapped or crated properly. Un-
less this is done the purchaser receives the article
in such a deteriorated condition that he is unable :

If







POULTRY WANTED

POULTRY FOR SALE



BABY CHICKS:
Want 200 chicks to raise on

-halves to 8 wks. old. I furnish

Lee M. C. Monroe, Waco, Rt.

Want buy 50 Dark Cornish,

long leg baby chicks at 10c ea.,

and 30 or 40 turkey poults, 3
wks. old, at 45c or 50c ea. Mrs.
Ruth Chapman, Rupert.

: Want 100 B. R. to raise on
halves. Will furnish feed. Write

at once. Pete Jackson, Carroll-
ton, Rt. 5.

Want 50 Dark Cornish =
chicks. R. P. Rowe.
Moreland.

Want 200 baby chicks to raise
on halves to 8 wks. old. I furn-
ish feed, good care.
of good grade. Mrs. Martha
Womack, Bremen, Rt. 2.

Want 100 or more chicks to
on halves, any good
breed, at once. Mrs. Clifford
| Davis, Bremen, Rt: es

>| BANTAMS:

Want buy 2 or 3 hens and 1

rooster, either pure Golden or,

Silver Sebright bantams. Dont

reply. unless you have pure}

stock. J. W. a Watkins-
ville. Z

CORNISH:

Want 2 White Cornish roost-
ers. Mrs. Britt ONeal, Dry
Branch. Rt. 1, :

HAMBERGS:

Want trio or more Silver
Spangled Hambergs and Laken-

Silkie and Golden Sebright ban-
tams. W. D. eo
Ringgold, Rt. 2.

LEGHORNS:

. Exe. equal value for 10 or 15
White or Brown Leghorn hens
not over 1 yr. old. J. L. Cog-
gin, Covington.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, |
DUCKS, ETC., WANTED;

Want Gray. (African) guin-

eas, also some gray and white

geese and M. B. turkeys. State
what you have and prices. Mrs.
J. C. Symmes, Atlanta, 3497
Piedmont Road. Ch 2456.



POULTRY FOR SALE



ANDALUSIANS:

Purebred AAA Blue Andalus-
jians, 2 heng and rooster, $5.00.
Mrs. Johnie E. Holland, Collins.

25 AAA Blue Andalusian
roosters, purebred, 3 mos. old,
$1.00 ea. Postpaid. Sell 1 or
more at time. Mrs. J. R. Mul-
ling, Collings.

BABY CHICKS AND
BANTAMS:

4 mixed game Bantam lay-
ing hens; 1 rooster: no kin, wt.
less 1 Ib. ea., 10 mos. old, 5,
$5.00, del. in Ga.; 1 pure yr. old
Sebright- cock, one eye, 75c here.
D. W. Chadwick, Pike,

Giant type White Face Black
Spanish baby chicks, 12%c ea.
Will have a hatch April 21
Eggs, $1.25 per 15. Mrs. Frank
Treadaway, Adairsville. -

1 cock, 4 hens, Dark Cornish
bantams, $7.50; trio Modern
Birchens, $7.50: 1 cock, 3 hens,
Blue Travellers, $7.50, EL. Clay-
Bs Garrett, Gainesville, Box

Show type Cornish bantams,
5 hens now laying and 1 rooster,
$18.00 or exc. doe Saanan milk
goat, or other purebred milk
goat. Culmer Smith, Gaines-
ville, Box 579.

BARRED WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

10 pure White Rock -1941
hatch pullets and rooster, $12.-
Add postage; a 75c
per. 15; guinea eggs, doz.,

oa: 50, Exc, for. Se or po-
tato slips.

4 Mrs. Roxie ays
son, Bowdon, =

Any kind.

| Quail, $4.00. pr.:

and dependable.
eS a a exp. in turpentine



Feb. 12 hatch White Rock]
pullets and cockerels, U. S.
Approved and Pullorum tested,
Best Egg Grade Flock, 60c_ea.
Milton Wise, Ashburn, Rt. 2.

BRAHMAS:

Light Brahma chickens and
eggs from prize winning flocks.

E. Sanders, Atlanta, 1176 Ridge-| -

wood Dr., N. E.

Se GAMES AND
GIANTS:

10 Dark Cornish hens, $1.25
ea. also unrelated rooster, $1.50;
Eges, $1.00 oo 15: baby chicks,

$12.00 per C
sell, Mystic, P. O. Box a8:

LEGHORNS:

2 B. L. roosters, Everlay st.,
$1.25 ea. postpaid. Mrs. G. R.
Poole, Jasper, Ri 2. Box 2.

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS: QUAIL, ETC.,
Closing out, 3 Golden pleas
ant cocks, eee just coloring
out, $5.00 ea. C. T. Gaines, Bu-

j ford.

Few pr. young pipwotts) just
feathered and will stay any-
where, Blue or Brown, $1.00 pr.
FOB. W. H. Smith, Lylerly.
Large vigorous Bob White
Setting of 15
Bob White or Chukar eggs,, $3.-
00. W. J. Glenn, 155 Winona
Dr., Deeatur. _DE. 8305. -

8 prs. of mixed pigeons, $10.-

00. Norman E. Elsas, Decatur, |

RFD 2.
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE

AND RHODE ISLANDS):
velders, 3 or more ea., White]

125 Parmenter Red pullets;
beautiful, $2.00 ea., here at.my
place. Mrs. D. Kirkland, Col-
lege Park, Rt. 2.

eS Red; young
hens, now laying, $1.00 ea. for
lot, or $1.25 ea. less lots. Cash.
Exc. for black-eyed crowder
peas. State what you have to
offer. Prompt shipment. Mrs.
Herman Boatright, Alma.

50 U. S. Pullorum controlled
New Hampshire Red pullets,
ready begin laying, $1.00 ea.

. Will not ship less than 25. No
-ehks.
at this price.

Must be sold by May 1st |
Ei. A: oe
Leesburg.

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

12 M. B. turkey toms, last
yrs. hatch, fine for breeders,
$5.00 ea. crated FOB; Eges,
20c ea. Orders filled as re-
ceived and filled as eggs are
available. H. L. Hatfield,
Gainesville, Box 18..

1 pr. turkeys, tom and hen,
1941 hatch, hen soon be laying,
$6.00 for the 2. Mrs. Julia

Overby, Buford, Rt. 2.

6 guineas, Blue Speckled with
white breast, 1 yr. old, now
laying, 5.hens and rooster, $5.00,
-here at my place. Exc. for 6
chicken hens, any breed except
Game, Leghorns or bantams, or
large type mixed. Mrs. J. C,
Martin, Lilburn, Rt. 1.



POSITIONS WANTED |



CORRECTION: Unincum-
bered 22 yr. old christian girl
desires work in home of christ-
ian people doing light farm
work, no field work or milk-
ing. $5.00 wk. Prefer near
Atlanta. Eleanor Wilson,
Gainesville, 622 Gordon Ave.

White, single, man wants job
on farm, State Salary and full
details in Ist letter. C. T. Lowe,
Atlanta, 330 Capitol Ave., S. E.

Custom plowing wanted. I
am equiped with Bush and Bog
plow and Farmall H. tractor,
suitable for all plowing. Oscar
Damron, Chipley.

Want job as overseer of large
farm, 40 yrs. of exp., reliable
56 yrs. old.

Kirkland. |

Mrs. EK. M. Bus-

Good home.

| pe ae





Young man 26, sa wife, no
children, in good health, exp.
in poultry farming, with good
ref, want job. See or write
best offer at once. Dont drink.
R. M. Smith: Warm Springs, Rt.
a

Man with sev. yrs. exp., as
operator ef cotton gin, also
Grist mill, car and tractor
driver, blacksmith, carpenter-
ing, etc. wants to get with
good man. Can begin work in
early Fall. B. HE, Cannon,
Statesboro.

uate, wants job as yard man,
work flowers, garden, poultry,
other light work; no milking
nor field work. No. Ga. prefer-
red. Write full details, work
and wages, etc. in first letter.
Boyd. Jones, Rossville, Rt. 1,
McFarland Gap Rd.

Man with family wants job
on farm. Can drive truck and
tractor. Write.
is, Fortson.



FARM HELP. WANTED

Want unincumbered, white
woman not over 30 yrs. old, for
light farm work, no field work.
Mrs. G. M. Sheats, Atlanta, Rt.
4, Box 497.

Want 2 families, for farm,
wages or other basis. Would
take 1 single man and board
him. P. E. Jackson, Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 1.

Want a young woman, not
over 35 for ight farm work, no
field work. 2 in family. Good
place. Earl Cooper, Rossville,
care Shady Lawn Dairy.

Want. sober, honest, single
white man, willing worker, or
. either a good white woman,
(willing worker) for light farm
work. $10.00 mo. . Mrs. Rosa
K. Eller, Jeffersonville, Rt. 2,
Box 40.

Want reliable white woman to
do light farm work, no field
work. 3 in family.
room, board and reasonable sal-
| ary. Write or come at once. B.
W. Cartledge, Covington, 116.N.
Anderson Ave,

Want large family, men and
women to ROW on fruit and
berry farm. (Women piece
} work, peeling peaches, stem-
ming berries, etc.) Men, $1.36
up for 9 hours. O. E. Norton,
Fairburn, Cooks Crossing Rd.

Want a farm hand. Will pay
$16.00 mo. and board. Jessie
Wilson, Shady Dale, Rt. 1.

Want man able to milk, $35.- -
00 mo., house, steady job. Must

non, Ga.

~ Want pealthy man who wants
a good convenient - christian
home to do light farm work, no
field work. Room, board and
$10.00 mo. 2 in family. Ref.
required. Write first. Mrs. S.

amauga Ave.

Want middleaged, industrious
woman for light farm work, no
field work. Good home and sal-
ary. Callin person, Mrs. J. A.
Boudreau, Atlanta, 354 North
Highland Ave.

Want refine d, christian,
white, middleaged woman for
light farm work, no field work
nor milking, at once. Good home
and salary. Mrs. W. B. Sanders,
Macon, Rt. 4.

Want man and wife at once,
white or col. for general farm-
ing by the day or part on halves
and part day work. C. E.
Brown: College Park, Fairburn
Bod oRe ts

- Want family to work 2-H.
farm on 50-50 basis. Ref. re-
quired. Must be sober. . How-
ard J. Orr, Winder, RFD 1.

"Want to hire a good farm

able SaIry E. E. Logan; Ros-
well, Rt. 1, Mt. Park Ra,

Want man for wages on farm,
married or Single, $15.00 mo.:
Want at once to help plant
crop. Good house and water, on
school bus route. Chester No-
well, Richland, Rt. 1.

Want a good man to work on
my well,
settled woman for light- farm
work, no. field work, who
doesnt mind working. "Board,
small salary. Chas. B. Stanton,
ae 205 Hemphill School

Want good exp. fare hend,
or man and wife, (no children)
to live in house with elderly
couple. Man for gen. farm
work and orchard work. Wife
for light farm work, no field
work. $15.00 mo., room, board.



oes 2S
Barnesville, Rt. 2

aye

Janta, 306 Arizona

Young man, high school grad- |.

Jessie L. Dav-]|

Private |

be sober, Matt ae McKin- |

D. Pope, Rossville, 704 Chick- |.

hand, white or col. for reason-

Also want good.



Want 2 able. Sadie

col. men to do general fa

outside work. Pay at rate, $31
00 mo., and room without fu
3600 Northside Dr. P

Cherokee 1400.

Want young man who ean
drive truck and help in garden,
Call or see. J. L. Brunett, At:
Ave.,

DE. 4747.

Want _ christian unincumber-
ed, white woman for light farm
work, no field work; Live a

oom
$5.00 wk. Mrs. S. W. Chamb-
ers, 3616 4th Ave., Columbus.

Want a good reliable family.
white or col. to take a 1-H. farm
on halves and work by the day.
Lot of land already prepared,
good house, and wood. H. D
McDonald, College Park, Rt. 2

Want exp. dairy help. Must

| be clean, good dry hand mil

ers. $16.00 wk., home,
and lights. John: W. Harms
White Bluff Rd., Savannah.

Want middleaged white

man, unincumbered, to work on
farm, no field work. Good
sition for right party. Mrs.
Julia K. Lucky, Groves Rt.
Bigs 2y :
~ Want healthy strong man, , to
work on light 1-H. farm. $18.00
to $25.00 per mo. to good work-
er. Write or come at once. EF,
S. Blackwell, Shady Dale, Rt
LE

Want farm help for a 2
and 1 h. farm, work on ha ves
or for wages. See or write E.
B. Dye, Warrenton. %

Want settled, white wo
for gen. light farm work, 1
field work. Private room nd
poard. Write. Miss Margaret
Longshore, Covington, 607 No.
Emory St.

Want farm hand, wae 01
share crop (ready planted, pea-
nuts, tobacco, corn, cotton, to-

matoes). 2 eS house, furnished
if necessary. J. c- Richt
Meigs. z

Want white ploy man for
farm. $15.00 mo. board a1
lJaundry. Write at once. ae
Hendrix, Ball Ground, Rt. 2.

Want exp. Milker | and all
around Dairy Helper with small
A Furnish good 2. R.
house, % gal. milk daily, wa er
at every house. $50.00 mo. and
pay off twice a month. Com
see or write. E. a Stocks, Al
bany. =

Want colored oe ae
on place, Man to plow and
other work; wife light: work.
$35.00 mo. and house; also want
colored young woman of good
character for light farm work,
$10.00 mo. and board. Mrs. H.
G: Johnson, Atlanta, Rt. 7,
522-A. :

Want a first dines furpentl e
Stiller. J. N. _ Edenfield, Stil

more, Rt. 1.

Want single man for
work. Clean, sober, honest an
who knows how to farm. $4
week and board. Write or se
at once. 12 mi, No. Rom
D. Herring, Armuchee; Rt.

Want clean, healthy man (no
drunkard) who knows how to
farm and is a willing worker
help make a crop. Pay reaso
able price. Wilber Phillip
Villa Rica, Rt. & a Pin
Mountain).

Want woman for light fa m
work, no field work. $3.00 week,
room and board. Mrs. L. Pu
ett; Decatur Rt de a

- Want middleaged man
woman to live on small farm
near Atlanta. Man do gen. farm
work; womat light farm work.
$30.00 mo, and board. EB.
Davenport, Stone Mtn., Rt. oS

Want settled, unincumb red,
refined, white woman for small
farm, 18 mi. Atlanta: Li
farm. work, no field work. Mo
ern conveniences. See. C.
Conkin, Atlanta, 715 Rhode:
Haverty Bldg., Ma 9826.

Want wage hand io far
work, white or colored. Ten
house and wood for. fam
board single man; feed sin
man. $20.00 mo. and boar
D. E. Luke, Sycamore, Rt.

Want middleaged,. unincum)
ered, white woman, no children,
to live in home with elderly
couple and do light farm work
no field work. Mrs. W. T
Standard, Atlanta, 2100 Dun
woody St., N. EH.

Want col. woman, mid
with or without . exp., t
do light farm ~ wor
work.

TT. R.z Breed