DEPARTMENT 9f (24 TOM LINDER ~ $1 AGRICULTURE a WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1942 oe Ps cumente uuns the last seven days have added a at deal of evidence that this plan is actually being put into n May 20 the Senate adopted the amendment by Senator 1 to sell corn and wheat at 85% of Wickards fake parity silt Tmediately cotton, wheat, corn and oats went down vio- ly. Two days ago the House of Representatives refused to ree to this Senate amendment to sell corn and wheat down e river and immediately there was a violentupturn in the rket on cotton, corn, wheat and oats. ; Russells amendment was introduced after a conference of ators Russell, Bankhead and McNary, with Morgenthau and ekard at the White House. Evidently it made no difference about the 110% of parity, D rovided the government was permitted to dump its stocks on larket below parity. How Georgia Is Robbed By The AAA a With the Assistance of Senator Russell In 1938, the first year of the present administration, total The Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the farmers of he state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does oe cost any other taxpayer a nickel. appropriations to the United States Department of Agricult were $219,683,000. Of this appropriation $131,000,000 went into govern payments to farmers, and Georgia received $14,014,000. Geo: gia received 7% of the total appropriation to the United St Department of Agriculture, and Georgia received approxima ly 11% of all government payments to farmers. In 1937, the first year of the second administration. aj propriations to the Department of Agriculture went to $ 711,000, of which $367,000,000 went to farm benefits, and the state of Georgia received $8,653,000. The state of Georgia ceived 114% of the funds appropriated to the Department of Agriculture, and Georgia received 2 1- -39, of the paver e payments to farmers. IN 1933 GEORGIA FARMERS RECEIVED 11% OF A FARM BENEFITS, BUT IN 1937 GEORGIA RECEIVED ONLY 21-3% OF THE FARM BENEFITS. In 1941, the first year of the present term, the appropria- 3 tion for the Department of Agriculture went to the wemenia sum of $1,149,829,000. 2 Of this total appropriation $586,000,000 went to farm ben fits. Georgia received 1.8% of the total amount appropriate (Continued on Page Two) F resh Fruits and Woes hiss June 12, 1942 Atlanta aa $ .75-$1.25 40-70 +26- 7:33 > 1.00- 1.75 -2.00- 2. 75 "40- .60 Beans (snap) per bu. hpr.. Collards, per doz, bunches.. rn (Green) per doz. ears cumbers, per bu. hpr. a, per bu, hpr... nions, Green, per doz. bunches Peaches, bulk, per bu. .40- .65 Peas (Field) bu. hpr. . Bee te Squash, bu. hpr. a Turnip Salad, bu. hpr. .. 50-.- Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets Reports received at this office show following average prices p - for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: June 12, 1942. : June 4Valdosta . June 5Thomasville June 8Sylvester June. 9Arlington June 9Macon June 9Nashville .- June 10Rome June 10Vidalia TOP FED CATTLE June 4Valdosta -. June 5Thomasville June 8Sylvester June 9Arlington June 9Macon June 9Nashville . June 10Rome June 10Vidalia _ ~ REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS quoted below are for GEORGIA, GRADE A, WHITE EGGS. Grade B and Grade June 12, 1942 Always subject to variation. . eggs are quoted 2 to 5c below these quotations. | Atlanta as, betas, White, Grade A, Doz. gs, Medium, Grade A, Doz. oS gs, Small, Grade A, Doz. Hens, Col., 4% Tbs., a. Hens, Leghorn, Ib. : Se. Ib. : Turkeys, Ib. \ Country butter, best table, Ib. Field peas, mixed, bu. _ Field peas, not mixed, bu. | Ear Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.), bu. Shelled corn, bu. ; Oats, bu. Wheat, bu. Sweet potatoes, Per 100 lbs. Cabbage, (Green), Per. 100 lbs. Columbus . Savannak #) INDEX at is cei 12) Plants for. Sates. 5S: Sea = IT 1 Seed For Sale a Beans, Peas For Sale es s Grain and Hay For Sale pet Miscellaneous for Sale 3 Miscellaneous Wanted Peacons and Other Fruit Trees. 1.00- 1.05 For Sale se 3:5 1.05- 1.10 Cattle for Sale Hogs for Sale... 5 SS 4555 Horses & Mules for Sale 2 Rabbits & Cavies for Sale oe ue, Cabbage, (White), Per 100 Ibs. - Hay, No. 1, Peavine, per ton Hay, No, 1, Peanut, per ton Spanish peanuts, No. 1, Ton, (Del. Shelling Plant) Cottonseed (Prime) $56.00 ton in car lots FOB Shipping Point Cottonseed meal, 8 per cent Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent 18.00-20.00 14.00-15.00 -..-.. 18.00-20.00 Live Stock Wanted. 3 Poulity for Sale. ee Poultry Wanted. 14.00-15.00 135. 00-140.00 36.50-37.00 33 50-34.00 Positions Wanted__. Farm Help Wanted -eanut meal, 45 per cent Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under jpostage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. ieeaas - Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the ulletin. - Published Weekly at : -122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. y Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner | Executive Office, State Capitol, oe Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office - 4-212 Pace St., Covington, Ga. ditorial and Executive Offices. State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. | Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot _ Market, 222 State Capitol, ee Atlanta, Ga. : tered as second class matter gust 1, 1937, at the Post Office Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for nailing at special rate of postage ided for in Section 1103, Act October 8. 1917. g TOM LINDE:. What Will Congress Do? os (Continued from Page One) S - Departnicnt of Agriculture, oad Georgia re- ved 314% of the total farm benefits, : a N 1933 GEORGIA RECEIVED 11% OF ALL ARM BENEFITS, AND IN 1941 GEORGIA RE- CEIVED 314 % OF ALL FARM BENEFITS. ao Newspapers tell us that for the last seven years Senator Russell has had control of the agricultural ppropriations bill in the Senate. es On account of his position in handling this ap- ropriation bill in committee, the senator is in posi- ion to write such reasonable conditions controlling the expenditure of these funds as he sees fit. ACCORDING TO THE NEWSPAPERS SEN- ATOR RUSSELL WAS IN FULL CHARGE OF THE | PROPRIATIONS BILL FOR THE DEPARTMENT OQ AGRICULTURE IN 1987 WHEN GEORGIA GOT aay OF THE APPROPRIATION, AND ALSO IN 41 WHEN GEORGIA GOT 1.8% OF THE AP- OPRIATION, BUT SENATOR RUSSELL HAD INLY ENTERED THE SENATE IN 193838 WHEN a RECEIVED 7% OF THE APPROPRIA- __. In 1938, when Georgia received 7% of the total appropriation, this money was distributed by the ounty agents, and practically all of it went to the rs. But in 1941, when Georgia received only o this money was distributed through Triple -A es in each county, and most of this money was h up by expenses of operating these offices, and farmers actually received very little of it. The y agents and the farmers know that this is true. WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE WENT WITH THIS) {ENDOUS SUM OF MONEY$1,149,829,000 O THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ICULTURE? ee . ; : do not know where it all went, but I can tell here some of it went. = Jn yesterday, June 11, it was my privilege to ttend a meeting in Atlanta where I heard a very ble address by Mr. Bennett of the United States De- ment of Agriculture, on soil conservation. Where rou suppose that Mr. Bennett and his assistants been carrying on the work of soil conservation? You would imagine that Mr. Bennett and his s were terracing hillsides in Georgia, Alabama, rolina. You would suppose that they were trying tect the dust bowls of the west, or the bottom) 8 in the great river valleys of our country. You Id suppose thisbut you would be wrong, just was. oe Mr. Bennett and his aides have been in South ica clearing land and building terraces; setting ops in Venezuela. pe esterday, June 11, there was an announcement the White House that the agricultural approp- ns bill would be vetoed unless the provision for 00,000,000 for soil conservation was given prefer- fey any parity payments. he United States Department of Agriculture is engaged in forcing starvation prices on the rican farmer while, at the same time, develop- iculture throughout the world in a great raw terials empire that I described to you last week. The talk about farm prices creating inflation amouflage to destroy American agriculture. It tep to build a great raw materials empire. _ Gasoline rationing is a camouflage to destroy all business along the Atlantic Seaboard, and it is ep to build a great industrial empire, as I told Vickard and Henderson are carrying out the ongress because they are subject to Con- | gress, aie and Congress can stop. them any day it sees Congress can remove. Wickard and Henderson from office. Congress can repeal the Jaw under which they operate. Congress can stop the money which they spend. Any one congressman, without aid from any oth- er congressman, can introduce a bill to remove them from office. ae I wonder if there is not one congressman, from one farm state, who has the courage to do this? WE WILL SHORTLY SEE WHETHER. CON- GRESS WILL REASSERT ITSELF AS A- SOVEREIGN BODY OR WHETHER HENDERSON, GINSBERG, WICKARD, MORGENTHAU, BARUCH AND COM- PANY, WILL CONTINUE TO BLEED THE FARM- ERS WHITE AND DESTROY THE GREATEST NE- : Wednesday, : skin, 93c exp. col.; $1. Gainesville, Rt. 1. CESSITY FOR WINNING THE WAROUR FOOD SUPPLY FROM OUR AMERICAN FARMS! The following is a quotation taken from the statue of Tom Watson on the Capitol grounds: Democratic institutions exist by reason of their virtue. If ever they perish it will be when you have forgotten the past, become indifferent to the present, and utterly reckless as to the future. PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE Gov. Imp. treated P. R. po- tato plants, 75c M. del.; 60c M. FOB.; Marglobe tomato plants. 85c M. del.. Sweet pimiento pepper plants, 90c M. T. L. Dukes, Baxley, Rt. 4. Gov. Insp. P. BR. potato plants, 85c M. del. J. B. Griffis, Serev- en. Leading var. cabbage. toma-. toes, collard plants, 20c C.; $1.- 00 M.: Vigorvine tomato plants, 25 plants, 25c, all mailed; 10 M. and up, 75c M. Exp. col. No chks. L, A. Crow, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. - ee Klondike strawberry plants, $3.00 M. P. B.. Reynolds, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Collard and Tomato plants, . $1.00 M. del.; 5 M. or more, 75c M. col.; Potato plants, 3 M., $1.00 col. 45c M. del... EH. B.. . Wetherford, Gainesville, Rtee2a P. R. potato plants, Cabbage, | tomato, collards, mixed as|red skin P. R. potato plants, wanted, 500, 75c; $1.25 M.}$1.25 M. P. P.- No chks. or mailed: $1.00 M. exp.; 10 M.|stamps. Jay Hayes, Gaines- up, 75c M. John C. Crow, | ville, Rt. 1, Box 120. Gov. Insp. and treated Imp. P. R. potato plants, 55c M.:. Nancy Hall and old fashioned 1 Boone, $1.00 M. del.; Cabbage, tomato, collards, 400, 45c; 90c M.: 5 M.. $3.75 col. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143. _ -Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants, 50c M. del.; Flue cured tobacco, aged, mellow, 10 lbs., $1.15 del. M. O. only. .L, L. Lightsey, Surrency. Rtoi2.-- ; Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants, 40c M. FOB. M. O. with orders. M. T. Griffis, Screven, Rt. 1, Box 102. -Red Skin P. R. plants, Gov. Insp. and treated, 70c M. del. A, F. Shepfield, Surrency. Red skin P. R. potato plants, | not mixed, 75c M. del. Guar. full count, prompt shipment. G. L. Steedley, Baxley. Bunch P. R. and La. Sugar Yam potato plants. $2.00 M.: 5 M. or more, $1.75 M.,: Del. John Underwood, Blakely. P. R. potato plants, Gov. Insp., ready to ship, 50c M. FOB: 70c M. del. to 3rd_zone. GC O'Ouinn: Baxley Kt- 4. . La. Copper col. Sugar. yam potato plants, 75c M.: 5 $3.00: No orders less 1,000. R L. McRee, Meigs. : ~ Gen. Insp. P. RB. potato plants, 50c M. FOB; 60c del. to 3rd zone. M. A. OQuinn, ne . Baxley, Rt. 4. Gov. Insb: PP Ry potato: plants, 7he Mo del. R.. W. Rentz, Baxley,-Rt. 2. Cabbage, collards, tomato plants, 60c, 500; $1.00 M. Del. Full count... Junior Parrish, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. : P. R. potato plants, Gov. Insp. Imp. red skin or yellow, from vine grown potatoes, full count, prompt del., 5 M., $2.- 50. No chks. F. G. Tyre, Bris- tol. : : Imp. P, R. potato plants, 75c M.: 5 M. and up, 70c M. del. Prompt shipment. W. A. Thorn- ton, Screven. Strawberry. plants: Wonder- bearer, Jewel, Red Gold, 50c C; Lady T..-30c CC. All true to name, good count, Peppermint,, garlic yellow, dbl. tansy, 2 doz. Exc. for col. sacks in good condition. . Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega; Rt. 1. Insp. and treated P. R. pota- toes, grown from vine, - full count guar. 90c M. del. John W. Smith, Rt. 3, Baxley. : No chk. | tato MR: 25e. Po=R. potato plants, Imp. Gov. Insp. and treated red and pink skin P. R. potato plants, 90c M. Del. Ready now. Satis. guar. C. D. Mit- L. | chell, Screven. Marglobe, New Stone tomato plants, healthy, well started plants, 10c C.; 40c, 500; 75c M. Guar. prompt shipment. Hiram Watson, Pitts, Rt. 1. P. R. potato plants, 75c M. -Exe. for good hay peas. Tombertlin, Surrency: Insp. yellow skin P. R. potato plants, $1.00 M. Prepaid ex- press, or parcel post; Would fexe. some for dried fruit or or printed or what sacks. white VE Fred A'tkinson, Sr., have you? Valdosta. Goy. Insp. potato plants, and treated, 735c M. del.; Cash with order, full count. Isham Light- sey, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 168. Gov. Insp. early triumph and i Gao ollard -plants,20:-C.; 500. -75c; $1.25 M.: Marglobe tomatoes, 15c -C-+*$1.25 M.. All young. plants, prompt ship- ment. Rosie Crow, Cumming, Ril. Red and pink skin P. R. /po- plants, $1.00. M. del, Prompt shipment. Winfred Waldrip, Flowery Branch. P. R. and old fashioned Boon potato/ plants, now ready, insp. and cert. $1.15 M.; mailed; $1.00 M. exp.; 10 M. up, 75c M.; Cabbage, tomato and. collard plants, ready June 10 to 15, $1.25 M. mailed; $1.00 M. exp. or at my farm. Will exc. for pigs. Major Crow, Gainesville, Gov. Insp. P. R. red and pink skin potatoes, 60c M. prepaid. Paul Lightsey, Screven. Gov. Insp. red or pink skin P. R. potato plants, 60c M. Pre- paid. Prompt shipment. E. M. Lightsey, Screven. ~ Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants, 5c M.: 5 M., $2.50 M. del.; Large plants, prompt shipment. Cc. D. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. - P. R. potato plants, 70c M. deli: Exec. for hens or any var. of seed peas, or anything can use. Write what you have. W. G. OQuinn, Baxley. Nice strong Klondike straw-. lants. $2.00 M. del.~T.: berry : M. Webb, Ellijay. Cabbage and tomatoes, 75 M. at my farm; $1.00 M. del. Good count. Oda Parrish, Dahlonega, Rt. 2. - Ruby King sweet plants, 10c doz.; plants, 10c doz. Add postage. Marine Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. Se BORAGE Gov; Insp. Pa . potato plants, 500, 45c; 70c M.: Wake- field, Dutch cabbage, all var. tomatoes, collards, 500, 50c; 90c M. Larger lots cheaper. All pepper del. Amos Garrett, Gainesville, Rta c Insp. P..R. potato. plants, red and pink skin, 500, 50c: 70c M.: All head early and Wakefield, Dutch cabbage; Ga. and Grand heading collards: Marglobe and Stone, Balt. to- matoes, 300, 45c; 500, 65c: 95c M. All del. Lea. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Gen. Cert. pink and red skin 90c - M. Postpaid. Prompt del. Good plants. Ralph B. Tyre, Screv- Sp eu ants bc P. R, potato plants,: Gov. | Insp., $1.00 M. del. R. V. Hester, Broxton, Rt. 2. | P. R. potato plants, Gov. Insp., 50c M. del. E. N. OQuinn, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 176. a ans Hot pepper | PLANTS FOR SA i Gov. Insp. potato mia Postpaid, Frank Merritt, Screy ens Rt 1, Box! 19s. = 22 Pink skin P. R. potato plants, Gov. Insp. and treated, 75 del. R. R. Smith, Screve . P, R. potato plants, pin! skin, Gov. Insp. and treate ready now. 60c M. del; up, 50c M. del. Prompt shi ment. W. D. Lightsey, Screy- en. : 65c M.: 5 M.-or more; 55c del, anywhere in Ga. Sti plants, good count. Prom shipment. Clyde Harper, Su rency, Rt. 2, Box 89. M. Strong plants, pre shipment. Mrs. Minnie Cro; by, Graham. . i Acre Flat Dutch cab Ga. collards, ready, 35c C. de 25c C. at the field. Tomat hot and bell peppers, Par Iceberg Lettuce, 50c C. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Regi P. R. potato plants, $1.00 M. del.; Tested and treated, est count. Large or sma SS Imp. and cert. yellow and P. R. potato plants, $1.00 C. R. Redmond, Pelham. 1 doz. Blue Ridge M climbing tomato plants: 1 de Colossal largest tomato plai % doz. Tree tomato plan for 45c. Will C. Smith, Stocky, well rooted, packed, Marglobe, Stone Balti. tomato plants; Chas. | Copenhagen cabbage; Headi var. and Ga. collards, 2 M. lots $1.00 M.; 5 M. up, Shipped. promptly. .Crowe, Gainesville, Extra special Old T Boons, Imp. P. R. and Nai Hall potato plants, $1.0 -prepaid; 5 M., $4.00 exp.-F cert.2 = treated: seed. ~_C. Dobbs, Gainesville. plants, 500; 60c; $1.10 2 Sweet pepper same price a mato, prepaid. O. C. C Pitts. eee Marglobe, Balt. toma plants, 500; @oc;"$ii5.. World Beater, Calif. Wond pepper, 500, 75c; $1.25 M.; Egs plants, same price as pepper Moss packed. All prepaid Chanclor, Pitts. | as P. R. potato planis, 50 del.; 10 M., $4.50; 20 M., $8 collect; Marglobe, Stone g Balt. tomatoes; Cabbage a collards, 300, 35c; 90c M. di 5 M2 $3.75 (col feed sacks.- Z Gainesville, Rt. 2.22 State Insp. Red and y skin P. R. potato plants, $1 M. A. R. Jones, Pelham. New Stone and Gr. Balt. mato plants, now - ready 500; $1.00 M. Del. in Ga. Qui shipment. S. C. Rowe, Fi gerald, Rt. 2. Se P. R., potato plants, count, packed in good shape 65c M.; Marglobe, New St tomato plants, mossed ~ packed, 50c M. Sweet pepr plants, 75c M. AILFOB. J. Bullard, Baxley, Ri 4. Marglobe, Stone, Gr. Balt mato plants; Calif: Wo pepper plants, $1.00 M.: 60c; P. R. potato plants, $1.0 M. All del. Prompt shipme J. P. Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4. _ Gov. Insp. P. R. and Earl Triumph potato plants, 65 M. J. B. Wynn, Baxley, Rt. 4. Imp. red skin P, R. potat plants, also Early Triumphs. $1.00 M. del.; Sweet pepper 150G-, $1250 UWE -Woul plants for dried fruit aXe} wormy. Mrs. W. G. Bullarc Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 128. s Imp: P. R. potato plant ready. 50c M. FOB. N Prompt shipment. L. C.. sey, Sereven, Rt. 2. ' 5 Red skin P. R. potato plan 80c M. del. _ Tomatoes, m packed, $1.00 M. del. W Carter, Baxley, Rt._4. : 2. R. -potato plants, Go Insp., 75ec M. del. in Ga. M with order... L. L. Groov Baxley, Riot. eae Red skin P. R. potato plants 75ec M.: 5 M. or more, 70c M all del. Lee Leggett, Baxl Rt. 4. see g P. R. potato plants, red an yellow skin, true to name anc count, prompt shipment. 5 M. $2.50; FOB. No ehks. d= Wi Ball, Bristol. es P. R.. potato plants, Gov Insp. and dipped, 75c M: de Prompt shipment, no chks. | J. Lightsey, Bristol. | Pink and Red Skin _ Nancy Halls and Triun tato~ plant: , fae -Mes ders. 5; Vi: Prompt shipment. B. D. Brannen, Bristol. skin P. R. potato plants; Sp., See shipment, ae Boe ia Imp. red skin P. R. po- nts, 65c M. Full count ipment FOB. B. F, Kim- ne leaf tobacco plants, x oe out, $2.50 M. : 1M. Gao = H. Mangham, 3: Gov. 75e M.; 5.M. Up, 50c M. n Ee ement. ed. r Hight: a oe plants, Gov. Insp. reated. $1.00 _M. FOB. romer, Tifton, R. 3. nsp. P. R. potato plants, . by Parcel Post del.; del. by exp.; Hot and pepper, $1 00 M. del.; 75c; Margilobe tomato S io M, del. W. E. No- axley, R. 4, Box 150. a large var. nice size = 500, 4 Pstoald: : _ Rome. (5 Mi. Summer- Insp. treated red skin pte plants, $1.25 M. paid: No chk. acc. Also hot j Os plants 15c. Egbert Gainesville, R. 1, Box potato plants, State insp. $1.00 M.; Marglobe, Stone plants, $1.00 M.; 5 M. Moss packed, full count. Stokes. Fitzgerald. sp. treated P. R. po- ants, 500, 40c; 70 M.; ne, 500, 50c; 85ce M. h with order. Market at beds, no chks. P. W. ord, Gainesville, R. 2. sp. potato plants, 75c lobe, Gr. Balt, toma- rue to name, 79 M.: ; Pep- ants, Calif. Wonder, 80c ymato and pepper, mossed Full count, BeeehOrs, Baxley, R. 4, Insp. ad. treated PR; R. to plants, 500, 70c; $1.15 M. del. on, Baxley, R. 4. Pook potato Sa el. No orders under pipped. Nancy Jackson, Le: e Se Margilobe plants, 20c C.; 80c M. King, Calif. Wonder, Hot -25 C.; $1. 25 M. E. dox, Baxley, R. 4. : 7. P. R. potato plants, Margicbe, toma- $1. 00 M. .20. C.; King pepper plants, $1. 25 7 C. moe Will exc. what * Box 174, Bs: 2. and purple skin P. R. plants, Gov. Insp. and a 25 M. del. Rev Earl rd Boyett, Bristol. Hep. PR potato _guar., good ee ee King " sweet pepper, del. Dood Holland, Sur- RB potato plants, . Insp. M.; 5 M. and up, 70c. W. tt. Bristol. Insp. red and yellow >. R. potato plants, $1.00 Full = count, prompt No chks. George ip. P. R. potato plants, 80c el. Exc. potato plants for pea seed. R. W. Rentz, Ba ss nsp. P. R potato plants, ) M., FOB. M. O. Emory 1, Waycross, R. 1. d and pink skin P. R. po- es, State insp. and treated own from vine cutting, del. in Ga. Good strong 3. D. D. Deen ,Baxley, R. 4. ck. red skin potatoes, 85c Ov. _ Insp. Well rooted and ited. Dudley A. Lightsey: Cy, 2. lew Stone, Balt. tomato s, 60c. 500: $1.00 NM. del, in} rong, healthy plants, acked, full count, prompt = A. C. Rowe, Fitzger- Mee S. | New Stone, all FOB.|_ $1.00} plants, | "Red skin P. R. potato plants; - aes nt, Marglobe tomatoes. $1.00 M. del. Large, stalky plants, full] count, prompt shipment. Mrs. G, i, etedley, aay: SEED FOR SALE Collard seed, now SES 35 I tbs: Si- 00; 10 Ibs., $2.75; 25 Ibs.. $5.75: 100 Ibs., $22.00. Alton Ponder, Whig- am a 3/4 lbs. of cabbage, collard | seed, $3.00 for lot: P. P.: in smaller pkgs.. 10 oz., add 3c postage. Mrs. W. O. Whitley, Mauk, Rt. 2. Eee 200 Ibs Gen. Imp. Cuban queen melon seed, hand saved; screen dried, dbl. Semisan treated, $1.00 lb. FOB. W. Birdsong, Gordon, Rt. 1. % gal. long pod.- of good Okra seed, 30c qt.; little Lady peas, (10c Ib. Peas prepaid in 5 Ib. lots... Smaller lots you pay postage. . Mrs. Lizzie Casey, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Texas Sorghum cane seed, 70c fale 2 al=)$1-25;--sace hand picked, dried in the shade, 25c qt.: Dried polk root, 25c Tb. All prepaid. V. Keith, Alvaton, Box 93. --Choice reckeaned dill seed, 12 teaspoonful. Postpaid. Mrs. R. A. Caldwell, Boston, Rt. 2. Wilt-resistent blight proof Marglobe tomato seed, $1.25; S5e 2. 1b5 blackeye and red. speckled sugar ecrowder peas, 12 Ibs., $1.00 del.; $5. 00 per 100 Ibs.; Butterbeans, Gima), 15 Ib. B. R= Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Rites 3 full qts. Gen. Elberta peach seed. Make offer. Will exc. for feed bags, or other values. S. G. Rogers, Claxton. 12 lbs... of -Hastings nice Rockyford cantaloupe seed, exc. for 15 Ibs. of dried apples or peaches, ~or butter. es Adams, Pavo. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 50 bu. of good, Brabham-peas, $3. 00bu. FOB. -G,.-S. Mays Warthen. Brabs, good seed, $3.00 ah Browneyed Crowders, $3.00 bu.; Eras, $2.75. bus FOB. Carl A. Walker, Ellaville. Good sound field peas, $2.00 bu. at barn. Leon Gaff, Fitz- gerald, Rt. 3. Some good sound and un- mixed Clay peas, suitable for. hay, $3.00 bu. at my place. Frank C. Pruitt, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 67. es About 20 bu. of New Era peas, $2.25 bu.: Also few bu. of cream Crowders, few bu. White blackeyes. my farm on lower Marietta and Roswell i. near Mt. Bethel School: A. E. Eavenson, Mari- etta, Rt. -3. About 400 bu. of mixed peas, , mostly Eras and Whips, $2. ee bu.; Velvet beans, $2.50 Peanut. hay, $12.00 FOB. R. S Smith, Washington. Sound, 90 day runner ssackled Velvet beans, $1.50 bu. FOB. L. G. Roberts, Summit. Tron. peas, extra fine, $3.25 bu. Also U. S. Approved Corn- ish chicks, 100% bloodtested. He Ww Whitworth, Lavonia. 7 bu. sugar ecrowder peas, pure, sound, clean, $3.00 bu. G. L. Williams, Oglethorpe, Rt: 2 \ 6 bu. of Brabs: 2% bu. Brown crowders: 10 bu. white; $3.00 bu.: 6 bu. New Eras, $2.75 bu.; 20 bu. mixed, $2.75. J. Hope Jackson, Hogansville. Red Speckled Crowder peas, 10c Ib. in 10 lb. lots or more; Or $3.00 bu. in bushel lots or more: Jron peas, same price. G. T: Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 4 Brown Crowder peas, 10c cupful?-2, 15. add 5c postage for each cup or 7c for 2 cups. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Da-. eula, Rt tf. 20 bu. of Clay peas, $2.50 bu... C.-C. Courson, Devereux: 75 bu. Clay field peas, bright and sound, 1941 crop, $2.00 bu. in 16ts of = 10. bu: oF more: Smaller: tots, $2.25 bu. W. L: Brown, Warwick, Rt. 1. 3 lbs. bunch Butterbeans, white and col., mixed, 15c lb.: 100 Ib. cap. white feed sacks, free of holds, 10c ea. Add post- age. Mrs. Wallace Wood, Flow- ery Branch, Rt, 1. 3 bu Brabs, $3.00 bu.; 3 bu. Clays, $2.50 bu.; 5 bu. mixed, $2252. buss 34>bu.=- Browne ve table peas, Clean, sound, for sale, FOB. Mrs. Gos Ward, Rome, care Oren Dodd, Cal- | houn R# OD ae Clay. mixed peas, $2. 50 bu. White if you will take the lot. $2.50 bu. at} OR SALE Bir ae Hull Crowder peas, very prolific, 10c lb. Add post- age. Mrs. C. R. Smith, Buford, Rie 1: Hayseed Soybeans, aschine. recleaned, packed in 2% bu. bags, $3. 00 bu; Send remit- tance with small orders. Helen .Marshall, Fort Valley. 20 bu. No. 1 Rust proof Clays, bright, $2.50 bu. in new 2%: bu. bags. FOB. Mitchell. 8 bu. of good Iron peas, $2.- C. D. Cheeley, 50 bu.;-2 bu. of white brown- | ~ Ally $2.75 bu. P; McCorkle, Buena eye oo Vista. 30 tons velvet beans, $25. 00 ton; 200 bu. seed, 90 day vel-. vet beans, $1.50 bu.: 100 bu. A. Lott, Chester. New Era peas, $2.25 bu. A. Caldwell, Guy, Rt. 1. . Straight Clay peas, $2.50 bu. FOB. Cash with order, no chks. Prompt shipment. W. B. Crowe, Buford, Rt. 1. 8 bu. sound Whip. speckled peas, in good bags; 2 bu. to ea. bag, $2.00 bu. FOB. Cash with orders J. ls. Rustin, Mauk. No. 1 New Era peas, $3.00 bu.; Also 6 mo. old fine S. P. a gilts, reg. in buyers name. R. Morgan, Americus, Rt. a: 16 bu. Brab. peas, $3.00 bu. | in 2 bu. bags, FOB. Alvin Mc- Kenzie, Richland. A Brabs, $2.70 bu.; Good seed; Eras, $2. 50 bu.: Browneyed crowders, $2.50 bu. FOB. Carl A. Walker, Ellaville. 14 bu. New Eras, $2.35 bu. Wilbanks, Chatsworth, Rt. 2. Good sound mixed peas, $2.- 05) bu, LFOB< --G... -, - Nelson, Devereux. 7% bu. New Era peas, $2.25 bu.: 15 bu. Speckle peas, $2.40 bu. 5 bu. New Eras mixed, $25 00 bi. FOB. 7C. W. Cole- man, Devereux. 50 lbs. white bunch putter- beans, 12% lb. del. in 10 Ib. fois. SG: Lowe, Mansfield. 10 bu. Browneyed crowders; 50 bu. Brabs; 5 bu. Red Rip- pers, All $2.75. bu.; 100 bu. mixed, $2.50 bu. Prices FOB. E. D. Maxwell, Danville: 25 to 30 bu. mixed field peas, weevil treated, enitre lots, $2.- 25 bu.; small lots, $2.50 bu. wi: CC; Collier, Barnesville. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE 4 tons of bean hay, cured without rain, $18.00 at barn; Corn, $1.00 bu. Hamby,~ Curryville, Rt. 1. 12 bales, good Lespedeza hay. John Fay, Oakman. ; SYRUP FOR SALE CORRECTION:65 _ barrells of Ga. cane syrup for sale. F. H. Searcy, Thomasville. 500 gal., in 1 gal. cans, syrup, . LY 70c:; 500 gal. in % gal. cans, 75c: FOB. . Send- truck, R. S. Pafford, Lakeland. ; Several gallons of sugar cane syrup, cooked in kettle, put up in 10 lb. cans, $1.00 can, here at the farm. Mrs. J. A: Howell, Meigs, Rt. 1. : ee 1,000 gal. Ga. boiler made, sale; Also want about 50 Ibs. beeswax. Lewis veleet Mt. Vernon. Pure sugar cane Sora: 12- 5 Ib. cans to case, $4.65: Also smoked sides and shoulders of meat, 25c lb.: Hams, 35 lb. 10 to 20 lbs. ave. Malvin Collins, Whigham. Ga. cane: syrup in No. 10 glass containers; 6 in case; 75c gal. or glass jug. FOB. IE: Steadman, Bainbridge, Rt. 2. cane syrup, TOBACCO FOR SALE Good smoking tobacco, free of mold, dirt and trash, 12 tbs... $1.00 del. Quick shipment. Hiram Lightsey, Screven. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Nice, new, white downy feathers, $10.00 del.: Sample free. Mrs, Mary Collins, Cor- dele, Rt. 4. Peppermint plants, 50c C.; Dill plants, Dbl. tansy, 15 doz.: Catnip, balm, hoarhound, 22 26e:.Saskainas root 25e: 1h 5s. S400; doz, Mrs. F. M, eee Dah- TORE, as ae = aaa Se Le. eS baled.,. Gordon in gal. cans for. Garlic bulbs, 25c | 1 oats. latter. | Baxley. $1.00 lb., Postpaid. Sam | Tweedell, Lithonia, Rt. 2, Wild cherry bark, yellow root, queen meadow, 15c Ilb.; Garlic bulbs, 15 doz.; Will exc. for white or col, cotton sacks, free from holes. ler, Dahlonega, Rt. 3 Yellow sassafras root, lb.; Butterfly root, 35c lb.; Cat- nip, yarrow, peppermint, spear- mint, horehound, tansy, feath- erfew. balm, 25c doz. bunches; Garlic bulbs, 50c doz. Exc. for anything can use. Miss L. M. soe Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box oF to 50 white 100 lb. cap. feed sacks, ripped open and Del. in Ga. In lots of 10 or more, 12%c ea. Miss Siddie Belflower, Empire, Rt.- 1. _ Gourds, (extra charge cut- ting and cleaning). Mint plants, well rooted, 50 plants, $1.00 P. P. Mrs. T. B. Thomas, Thomas- boro. Rattle, ue root, 25c ABS Blood root, butterfly, root, all 40c T1b.: Catnip, hore- hound, peppermint, balms: 25 doz.; Ground Ivy, Wild cherry bark, 25c lb. Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega, Bt. I, Box 2345 OS WANTED SYRUP WANTED: __ Want to. hear from someone who has Ribbon cane syrup for sale. Prefer some not fit to eat but for. bees: State price in 1st letter. Tom Kittle, Garroliton;-Ri.5. SEED WANTED: ~ Want several bu. of Soy- beans seed, suitable for hay. Will pay cash or exc. Gov. Insp. potato plants. Frank Bennett, Coffee. Want 4 or 5 bu. of Chufa seed. H. Langdale, Valdosta. _ Want some Calif. Beer seed. Write. Mrs. J. W.. Ballard, 716 Holt Ave., Macon. Want 1% bu. of 1941 Chufa seed. Make best offer; Or exc. 4 M. P. R. potato plants; Also want to exc. 4 M. P. R. potato plants for 5 bu. oats. Can ship plants now and ae can ship EH. SACKS WANTED: Want 200 to 250 merchant- able sacks, 5 bu. cap., for oats. Pay cash. H. Richardson, At- lanta, 160 Peachtree St. PLANTS WANTED: Want to hear from party having Giant New Gem Ever- pearing strawberry plants for sale. Mrs. Rose Danvers, Buena Vista. Want 150 good healthy to- bacco plants. Wilbur Savage, Rt. 3, Box 33. : ROOTS AND BULBS WANTED: Want to hear from party Dawsonville, by jib. State price at once. Mrs. Will A. Beesbee, Hawk- insville, Rt. 3, Box 32. GARLIC WANTED: Want 5 lbs. of large garlic bulbs, quote lowest del. price. W. M. Thornton, Jesup. LARD WANTED;, Want 10 ibs, of homemade jard. Pay cash. Theo Brough-' ton, Stone Mtn., Rt. 1. | FRUIT WANTED: Want to exc. potato plants, red or yellow P. R., now for good eating peaches or apples jlater on. Ha. pay transporta- tion chgs. Mrs. C. R. Redmond, Pelham. Want to buy sundried apples in ,Small quantities. Qoute price, postpaid. Mrs. Effie Holton, Baxley, Rt, 1. DILL WANTED: | Want some dill, ready for pickling. Write at once, giv- ing price... Mrs. Eastman, Rt. 6. ONION SETS WANTED: Want onion sets or plants, prefer white. Mrs. T. L. Horns- by, Atlanta, 2319 Cottage Grove /Ave., DE. 8691. | ROOTS, BARK WANTED: : Want 1 or more Ibs. of yl- low root, beargrass roots, and dog fennel roots, etc. T. E. as Decatur, 732 Sycamore is Want witch-hazel leaves and bark. Also plants. Mrs. Edith Westmoreland, Atlanta, Whitehall Terrace. Want several lbs. of Meadow sweet (called~ Queen of the Ssdow ) Toot = Mrs: bh ap. ivicDaniel, ~Atlanita, phe Has E a Nice dry Hone grown) sane. Mrs. Lee But- Zoe | grub 20c doz.; Williams, State price del. having Horseradish root to sell | Bay Roland, 425 379-9th : '#H, Sutton, Clevela Dena ares toudded to der for this fall del., 18 $1. 50 es deposit: pal. oO del. Mrs. E. B. Travis, eee 2 nice, purebred Tersed 5 old, heifers, from reg. bu mother fine milker. $50. the 2. No writing. Come s W. Greene, Thomaston, Rt. Reg., Jersey bull. 2 yr May 26th, from best blood papers furnished, $85.00 ca at my place. Mrs. L. B washed. No holes or patches. Pru, Adairsville. Yellow Jersey cow, fres a few days, 3rd calf, $65.00. taken at once. a Black ell Dahlongea. Rt. Le Town Creek Caneen 2 fresh dairy type, 0 blooded heifers (with 3. calves by their sides from sub. to eg W. B. Turner, Cumming: R Fine brown Jersey cow resh, en with 4th calf July 3. 1% gal. milk day when (14% gal. now). $85.00 now ; $100.00 when fresh. Good q ties, gentle and easily mi ed Mrs. G. P. Hulsey, Gaines Fine milch cow, 2nd call gal. day (more with good feed $65.00 or $75.00 with calf (fin heifer 3 wks. old). Dont write | come see. Mrs. Enoch Rutledg Lithonia. Rock Bridge Roa - Fine milch cow, fresh ir sale. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Wath Mies. Jersey cow, giving 3 gal daily calf 2 mos. old, | Do not write, come see Charlie Tallent, Lula. : Jerseys: 4. fresh cows: sale Mrs. B. G. Lee, x Ayer Rd, Ro 2 price reasonable. . viere, Dawsonville. Tuggle, Buford: R. 3. 1 reg, Hereford bull, 2 old; 2 Hereford heifers, blooded, not reg., abou old. Also 2 steers, a 1 fine Je erecy cow, penu goo milker, calf, born May 15th, fo will give 4 gal. H. D. McDo College Park, R. 2. | 2 nice mixed Jersey hei 3 to freshen with ist calves with ite 2 weeks, $55.00 each, FOB farm (the old. Russell Farm), 4 mi. Lawrenceville. Mrs. W. ER. ee Atlanta, Pi Campbell St. 1. purebred White Faced Hereford bull, sub. to reg., yrs., 9 mos. old, wt. 1200 Ibs $125.00 Mrs. W. H. Selanne Cataula, Rt. 1. s 6 Grade Jersey- Guernsey r milch cows, fresh. 2nd calves: 2 reg., Hereford. and 2 reg Guernsey bull yearlings. All well bred, well ee and wortt : prices asked. A. - Chamlee Sparta. Grade Jeuey 4 yrs. old, 4 ga week old ealf. Choice af 3 Right price. Come see, 1 mi, No Bankhead at Winstoh, Horace. Darnell, Winston. Good Jersey cow, fresh i 2nd calf, for sale. J. D. Fisher Stockridge, Rt. 2. For Service: 1 reg., bull, $1.00 charge. At Anderson. Farm, Clarke Co., Winterville Rd., at Winterville. John L. An- derson, Jefferson. : Several splendid grade Guer- nsey and Jersey cows, fresh with 1st calves; may be seen : lanta. "1708 Candler | Building WA. 3970. Ree. Horntype Hereford. pulls from 6 to 20 mos. old Born, bre and raised in Ga. Not only ace climated, but accustomed to eating Ga. grasses and feeds, Percy A. Price. Albany. A fresh in cow with 1st calf, : about 3 gal. milk per day, $65.-_ 00 without calf, B. L. Ashe, Bie: shop. : Heifers and older. cows, per fect.as you will find for sal Prices range from $60.00 t $75.00. Annie Agnew, Canno 2, fresh in cows, at reason able price at my place. Chfior a TTLE FO! fine, small Reg. Jersey cow iso a 9 mos. old Reg. bull an 8 mos. old Jersey heifer, all from high producing sires and Dams for sale at barn. Ethel Jones, Lula, R. 2. Ree. Red Poll bull, 3 yrs. Id; wt., 1,000 lbs. Can see at my farm. L. H. Matthews, ratesville. Fresh milch cow for sale. Reasonable price. Sandy Hul- sey. Cleveland, R. 1. Choice of 2 fresh cows, heavy miikers, second and ist calves, Gurnsey-Jersey and _ = Jersey, $75.00 and $65.00: Also Guern- sey male calf, 4 wks. old, $15.00 Hamilton Colston, Cornlia, Star Route. i fife 2y black tongue Jersey bull, 18 mos. old, not aes good size at age, $50.00; o fine Jersey heifer calf, 2 ios. old, not reg.,. $10.00; Full blooded Gurnsey or Jersey bulls ot reg., for service at my place , $2.00. J. BH. Tribble, Deca- r, 903 S. College St. Phone 2473. i HOGS FOR SALE | ll Cherry King Duroc Jer- sy Digs, reg. in buyers name, eady for shipment, July ist. J, MeGee, Bonaire. _ &. P. C. pigs, 6 wks. old, good stock, $5.00 ea. at my} place will not ship. H. C. Bar- er, Luthersville; R. 1. - -l purebred Broken nos Berk- ghire brood sow for sale. Gar- ._ 4 purebred S. P, C, gilts; 9 rks. old, subj. to reg., sell at. y lot, $10.00 ea, Willie C. Jones, Adrian, R. 3. _ Duroc-S. P. C. cross pigs, 3 mos. old, $10.00 ea.; Black P. ., (papers not kept on dam), 3 mos., $10.00: 4-5 mos., $15.00; 6 mos., $20.00. Guar. to please; rez O. I. C. sow, $30.00, or will breed to reg boar and ship or $40.00; her pigs, $12.50 ea, Morris Sanders, Nashville. Big bone Guinea pigs, 6 wks. , $6.00 0a. $11.00 pair; 2 os. old P. C., $8.00 ea., $15.00 r. 40 to 50 lb pigs, $10.00 ea., 18.00 pr.: 1 sow and 6 pigs 8. P. C.) $65.00. All treated | inoculated. Mony order. | Wade, Warrenton | O. I. C. pigs, 7 wks. old 00 ea. or $14.00 pr. Mrs. Liz- i Bearden, Palmetto, R 1. 8 black African small boned Ape Bute have been bred, $35.- 0 ea. FOB farm. Will not ship. V. Dickinson, Monticello, R. 5 spotted Poland China, 7. ks. old pigs, 3-4 pure brd, 25 ea.: or $21.00 for lot un- epaid. (4-H member). Miss gomi Lowery, Eastman, R. 1, ox 334. : ae 1 litter extra fife O. I. C. igs for sale, not et Pric re- asonable. Lewis H. Jons, Fay- etteville, R. 3. Pigs and shoats for sale; otted Poland china and Es- Sex. G. a. 1: 1 Reg. medium type Duroc 00 Ibs. Selling to prevent im- breeding. J. O. Styles, Juno. Pure Poland China pigs, 6 rks. old, $4.00 ea., at barn. Vir- Johnson, Concord. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE : Good work mule, work any- where, 10 yrs. old. Sell or trade or cows or hogs. J. H. Me- Veigh, Waynesville. : 1 good, 900-1,000 Ib. mule for 6r @xc. for anything can use. Also 5 bu. red ripper peas, $3.00 bu. Also thorough bred ). I. . boar for sale or service. C. Brewer, Lula, Star Rt. 1 gaited saddle horse: 12-15 rs. old, very gentle, $125.00. M. Solomon, Wayctss. Your choice of 3 from 4 Jacks ices range $150.00 to $500.00; il nice jennets row heavy in foal by an extra fine jack, $100.00 a. fine jmnet colt, $50.00. C. Morris, Bowden. oe 1106 yrs. old, 900 Ib. Bay sad- dle mare in foal, for sale, R. T. Burkey, R. 2, Cochran. _ Good mare, also 1-H. wagon or Sale. R. GC, Smith, Mt. Airy, oe 2 yr. old filley colt for sale. A bargain for cash. Howard Newton Ellijay, R. 1. | 3 good plug mules, cheap for wh: Will trade for cows or Also want to buy softie black Essex or Guinea hogs, B. Barrett, Cleveland,) Jersey boar. 9 mos. old, wt.} So ae 8 N. Z. White rabbite, 8 wks. old, 60c ea. also 1 N. Z. White buck, 3 mos. old, 75c. No chks. B. H. Holsomback, East Point. 802 So. Harris St. White rabbits, 7 wks, old $4.50 pr.; 1 mo. old, $1.00 pr; White Angoras, 2 mos. old, $2.- $3.00 or swap for him 3 Black Game hens. Lockard Bell, At- lanta, 264 Alexander St. N. W: White rabbits for sale or trade for chickens. C. J. Harris, Atlanta, 1272 Floyd, S. W. 25 New Zeland, both red and white rabbits for sale. Mrs. Julia Varnadoe, Atlanta, 130 S. Candler St. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE : _ Purebred, ped., and reg., Tog- genburg buck kid: about {14 1 wks. old, from 15 Ib. dam and sire of 15% Ib. stock. Your op- portunity to secure a real fu- ture herd sir. John Hynds, At- lanta, 93.Warrer St., N. E. De 5140. : = _2 purebred, reg., Hamipshire Ewes, 1 ram, for sale or exe. for fresh cow, yearlings or bred gilts; also reg., Toggenbure does: kids and bucks, $25.00 to $50.00 ea. Grades for sale also. J. M. Smith, Arnoldsville. Fine Saanan buck: 3 mos. old, white as snow, by Rangilo Silvers No. 52673 out. of Peggy. Giving 1 gal. day (ist kidding) $25.00. No better in South if you want milk goat. Thos. Sappington, Decatur, 318- 5th Ave. 2 fine Nubian Toggenburg kids, billy and doe, $10.00 for both. Dr. Geo. H. Stevenson, Decatur, 218 Avery St. De 8161. Feat Chia Nubian goats. Buck at Stud and several splen- did grade doe kids for sale at attractive prices. Earl S. Red- win, Madras. } i Toggenburg billy, 3 mos. O. I. C. or Hampshire female pig, 8 wks. old. Bill Erwin, Clarkesville, RFD. 1. 1 Toggenburg billy goat, 20 mos. old, fat and in good shape, $15.00 at my place. Exc. for Toggenburg milk goat. Thomas Burks, Grantville, R. 1. 2 Ewes and i ram and 1 my farm. M. B. Brown, Rich- Jand. i 2 full blooded young Saanan bucks from 6 qt. Mother for sale or exc. for farm products. Mrs. H. T. Yeargin, Atlanta, R. 4, Phone RA. 1693. ~ 1 Toggenburg and Saanan milk goat: about 16 mos. old, ready for breeding from heavy milking stock. No shipping. Ernest Alexander, Decatur, 2647 Pharr Rd. Phone CR. 3020. 1 Saanan milk goat, 1 Nubian milk goat, 2, 3 mos. old Nubian pillies, /2, 3mos. old Nubian nan- nies for Sale or exc. for calves, cChickeris, pigs, turkeys or guinea or what have you. Jean- ne Echols, Athens, R. 3. 2 hornless milk goats, 1 and 2 yrs. old, $15.00 for both; $7.- 50 ea.: Mrs. C. M. Erwin, Ad- airsville, R. 2. : Booking orders for rg. pure- bred. Toggenburg kids. Best bloodlines for high milk produc- ing stock. 1 reg. Toggenburg buck kid, 6 wks. old, reasonable for quick sale. Warren Rollins, | Atlanta, 349 Murray Hills Ave. N. E. Phone DE. 6912. 5 milk goats, 4 nannis, 3 giv- ing milk, one only 4 mos. old, 5% mo. old not ship. Mrs. J. M. Marrett: Lavonia, Rt. 1. : _ LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: with young calf at reasonable as. Leroy Clements, West Greeh, Rt. 2. s HOGS WANTED: Exc. a top, feg., thorough- bred Duroc Jersey boar, 1 mo. old and inoculated, for equal- ly valuable reg. Duroc Jeysey of different strain, for breed- ing purposes. S, C. Noland, Atlanta, 161 Spring St., N. W. Want 1 Black African Guinea male pig. Make best prices. _ few sheep. T. A. Bowen, Blak- Rt. 1, Box 79, George Campbell, Blackshear, a eA 00 pr.; also 1 Red Ganie rooster: RABBITS WANTED: Want 1 N. Z: White rabbit at right price and shipped COD. Write first. Wade Chastain, Ranger, Rt. 2. Want to hear from parties who have gen. large Belgium Hares for sale. Jimmie Rob- erts, Atlanta, RFD 5, Box 318. SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED: Want buy 1 trained work goat. State what you have and price. H. H. Lane, Decatur, Rt. 3. (Pangborn Rd.) POULTRY FOR SALE old. hornless, $5.00 of trade for |. small lamb. All for $17.00 at). puck. $50.00 for lot, |. exc for good milch cow and can Want 1 young milch cow. rice not very far from Doug- BABY CHICKS AND | BANTAMS: ' February hatch, small type bantam roosters, 40c ea. here or 75 6a. dl, in Ga. Trade for anything can use. Stoy Carit- hers, Nicholson, Rt. 1. 4 mixed game bantam Hens, now laying, and rooster, wt. less 1 Ib. ea., $3.75 for the 5. M. G. Cheatham, Pike. Golden Sebright bantam roos- ters, small type, $1.00 ea. 4 mos. old bantams, $1.50 pr; also 2 yr. old Black turky gobbler, $5.00. All FOB. Mrs: J. J. Ed- mondson, Barretts . BARRED WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: _ White Rock pullets, AAA grade, 7 wks. old, well develop- ed, 60c ea. in lots Of 25 or more. J. S. Rhodes, Lexirigton, P, O. Box 6. 6 B. R. pullets, February hatch, 80c ea., Buff and Brown Orpington ducks and drakes, $1.00, $1.25 ea.: 2 white ducks 2 Mallard drakes, (1 Eng.. and 1 wild gray Mallard), $1.00 ea. pea Roberta McCollum, Grant- ville. , 1B UR andvt Nw, Red rooster, May 14941 hatch, $1.75 ea. if ordered within 15 days. Include postage. No stamps nor. checks accepted. J. E. Sorrells, Sr., Royston, R. 1. CORNISH GAMES AND GIANTS: = = 4 pure Dark Cornish roosters, $4.50 or $1.25 ea. Cornish eggs. 75 setting not prepaid: also M. B. turkeys: 15 Ib. hen, 30 Ib. tom, 17 March hatch, $30.00. Exc. for value in cows or hogs. eS Jewell Dominy, Fastman, February and March hatch pure Mohawk Dark Cornish In- dian cockerls, direct, $1.00 ea., FOB. J. T. Garnt, Cedartown, Rt: 3. Pee) ee 5 large typ Dark Cornish, from prize strain, $1.50 ea., 2 for $2.75: eggs: $1.15 per 16 postage paid. Exc. for anything can use. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester. 5 nice Dark Indian Cornish. -hens and cockerel, $2.00 ea. or exc. for 1 milk goat, soon to freshen, or for 2 kids from heavy milk stock, old enough to wean( doe and buck), Write what you have. Glen Holton, Soperton, Rt. 1._ 1 Dark Cornish Indian cock- erel, for sale or exc. for White Pekin or Muscovy drake. Ea. pay express. Mrs. Frank Se- well, Jr., Abbeville. Rt. 1. Giant cockerels, Feb. hatch, wt. about 4 IDS... a. $1.50 ea. for the 8, or single, $2.00 ea. (These at the largest variety: had them wt., 20 tbs. ea.) T. L. Hammond, Gainesville. Rt. 5. LEGHORNS: a 800 English W. L. pullets *xxx str., 4 mos. old, $1.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. Grady Thompson, Cochran. ce ; : About 30 W. L. cockerels, 6 wks. old, from Tom Barrons AAA special mating stock, 60 ea. FOB my lot. L. E. Green, Conyers. R 3. 100 large type White and Brown Leghorns, 50 of each 7 wks. old, 40 ea.; 10 friers, mix- ed, 60c ea. Mrs. Edgar Varna- dore, Alina. Rt. 4. Kerlins big type W. L. pul- egg strain, 8 wks. old, 75c a.; 10 wks., 85c:.12 wks. old, $1.00 ea. FOB. Cash with order, Chas. T. McMillan, Gainesville. Rt 3. ' Johnsoiis. W. L. Star cock- erels, direct, Dams records, 270 to 359; Sires, above 300. Copy pedigree. $1.00 ea., now, $3.50 ea. at maturity. F. C. Bales, Fitzgerald. ey 10 extra nice, Yr. old, Brown Leghorn hens, Everlay str., all laying, $1.00 ea., 1 rooster, same age and strain, $2.00; lot for $11.00. Mrs, Hoke Wilson, Mar- tH RA 9| POULTRY FOR SALE | | PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC. 25 or 30 mixed pigeons, 25 pair and party pay express. Au- brey Martin, Mt. Zion. 1 pr. maturing White Fan- tails, 2 pr. youre White Fan- tails, $5.00_for lot, FOB my home. Joe Sherrill, Cumming. 4 prs. mated White King pig- eons, $5.00. C. B. Davis, Atlanta 681 Delmar Ave., S. E. Exhibition pigeons, 80 var., best strains, Modenas, White, Blue, Silver Kings, Giant and Racing Homers. Long and Short Faced , Clean Leg and Muff Tumblers, Birmingham Rollers, and- many others. H. G. Willia- mson, Grovetown, Box 25. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE AND RHODE ISLANDS) Nice N. H. Red puiiets, from Nedlar str., with R. O. P. males, now 6 wks. old, priced accord- ing to age, 8 wks. old, 60c ea.; 10 wks. 70c ea. Write. E. E. Barker; Gainesville. Rt. 7. Large, dark red Donaldson yr. old males, $2.00 ea. husky baby chicks, very dark reds: 10 ea.. Eggs, $1.10. All del. anid pollorim tested. Exc. for pigs. Mrs. Grady Brown, Stone Mtn. Rt. 1. 115 N. H. Red hens, 8 mos. old, for sale. Write John G. Wallis, Gainesville, 410 West Broad St. R. I. Red baby chicks from ploodtested stock, $5.00 per 50 postpaid: $10.00 C; Eggs, $1.00 per 15 postpaid; big early cock- erls, nearly grown, $2.00 ea., $5.00 for 3. Dark red. heavy laying strain. Mrs. Don Don- aldson, Decatur, De 2405. 75 R. I. Red friers, 10 wks. old, 2 to 2% Ibs., also 50 W. L., same age, 2% to 3 Ibs, 3 A Golden. Crown chickens. If in- terested, write. J. A. Forten- berry, Adairsville. Rt. 3. TURKEYS. GUINEAS, GEESE, DUCKS, ETC. FOR SALE: 6 Guinea hens, 60c ea. FOB. here. Mrs. U. M. Neidlinger, Rincon. RFD. 16 Blue Mammoth and Blue} Toulouse cross goslings, $15.00 or $1.00 ea. not prepaid. Mrs. J.C. Orr, Winder, Rt. 4. 10 guinea hens, now laying, and 1 rooster, $10:.00 or $1.10 ea. Mrs. Willie Morgan, Buford RES. 3 POULTRY WANTED _ setting. 8 Marcy str. Jersey Black| lets, R. O. P. stock, 250 to 300]. BANTAMS: | Want 200 or 300 baby chicks, prefer cockerels: large breed not Leghorns, to raige on halves. I furnish labor, brooders (Elec- tric), all other equipment; ot- her party, chicks, feed and tran- -sportation. Mrs. Tom Cannon, Greensboro. Rt. 2. Want Golden Sebright or Black Cochin bantams. Give price on old stock and baby chicks, also price of eggs per B. . Holsomback, East Point. 302 Harirs St. BARRED WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: Want 100 AAA B. R. pullets, prefer February of March hatch. State what you have and price. Ben C. Rt. 5. REDS OR LEGHORNS: Want 50 to 500 started pul- lets, 5 wks. old. up to 14 wks. in either Reds, Hamps or White Leghorns. Advise prices, strain, how they were raised. Want only the best. No. culls. H. L. Poole. Warwick. GEESE WANTED: Want some young = geese. State age, kind and price del. Mrs. Ethel Lee Hollis, Mayfield. Rt. Powelton. POSITIONS WANTED. Single woman wants job do- ing light farm work, no field. Prefer in Toccoa. ans. Miss Louise Tiger, Re 1. 40 yrs. old white woman Coalley, wants light farm work, no field. work with reliable (small) fam- ily. Reasonable salary. Write at ofice. Mts. Bobbie Streetman: Richland, R. 2. Sober, able-bodied, young couple want farm work; man can drive afiy ar or truck; draft exempt. J. H. Driver, At- lanta, Gen. Del. SaaS Want job as dairyman. Marri- ed, 2 children (girls, 12 and 13); Exp., can furn, ref. if needed. Salary, room and board. J. H. Heard, Atlanta, 320 Crew St. |G, Farmer, Atlanta, 55 Farm located 5 mi. from work, no field work. $4. | Chickamauga. Burch, Dublin, no field work, $4.00 wk., All letters Want job working on farm. 53 yrs. old, have yrs. exp. in this type wor can furn. the best of refe J. C. Taylor, Vidalia, Want job as caretaker place. Have had exp. 1 Brashears, Sr., Columbu 1, Britt David Rd. Man and wife want farm work, no field work exp. in raising poultry, : ter, painter. truck \ driv Woman do light farm R. Sentell, Atlanta, 944 in St. S. Be e Woman with 1% yr. old wants job doing light work, no field work. For ro board salary. Grace Fink, lanta, Care of General De White woman, 37yrs, wants job on dairy or poul farm. Can furn, best of $5.00 wk., room and board. go anywhere, anytime. AHen, Atlanta, 487 Ave. - oe FARM HELP WANT CORRECTION: Wan young woman, not over 26 old to do light farm work, field work. Must be reli and no whiskey drinker. pay transportation one $2.50 wk., good home. day you can start to wor George B. Bachelor, Atlant 498 Capitol Ave., S. E. Ap Want farm hand or man wife to help finish crop, | day, room and board. Come once. 10 mi. W. 6f Dal i. S. Yankhill. Can be age, but must be able to w J, O. Campbell, Dallas, Want young woman for farm work, no field wor | ; Wad St., N. E.. MA. 2437. ee Want nice clean Chr woman who is industrious healthy for light farm v no field work. $4.00 wk. W. or col. H. B. Clark, Rockma Want to hear from ambit: young farmers with ability integrity that would be inter ed in operating a good fa H.-G. Ballard, Tifton. Want col. family to do f. work, man or son, to di tractor, wife or daughter tc light farm work, no fiel gusta, in good community. C. Lamar, Jr., Augusta, R Want at once nice, capa whit woman for light far home and board with mod conveniences. Ans. at o Mrs. Marjorie Guyton, houn, 611 Harlan St. Want a good col. man wife, 40 to 60 yrs. old give good home, furn. li board, clothes, some spendil money. Both do light far work. Miss Alma Alex Menlo. Want white woman, 35 t yrs. old, for light farm w no field work; Good s private room. Write at on Mrs. Wallace P. Thate Want middleaged ma wife to do farm work. furm. White ot col F McDonald, College Par Want reliable, not ove yrs. ald, white woman, to ight farm work, no field wo Write for particulars. mo. room and board. Wiley Briggs, Cornelia. Want woman, not over yrs. old for light farm we r and board. Mrs. Amos And son, LaGrange, 1300 Brow wood Ave. | ; ie Want nice woman, 25-40 old, for light farm work, field work nor milking. jections to 1 child; prefer one who needs good Write. G. H. Roberts, . ville, Box 193. | : Want woman w ood home, to live in ho o light farm work, no work for small salary. J; H. Aldred, Cochran. Want col. couple to sta place and do light farm no field work. Write. Williams, Rossville, 61 Ave. eS nee Want family to help | crop, start work August | White or col. House, water and gatden furn se or write. G. H. Hart, more, Rt. 1, Box 338-A. Want nice, clean, whit col) woman at onc on for light farm work, no work. Room, board an -ary. Give age and all im ist letter. | Gainesville, R sf 2