DEPART MENT TOM LINDEE AGRICULTURE COM MISSION ER , WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1942. NUMBER 44 ETTIN G ALONG!- EDITORIAL By None Vindes The last Legislature sated laws authorizing the Com- missioner of Agriculture to inspect seed and to inspect weights ad measures. Unfortunately, the Lopiclaeese: did not provide any funds for the Department with which to carry on these two. most im- ortant activities. With the limited funds that the Governor was able to pro- . ide we have started building a Seed Laboratory, and have done msiderable work in inspecting seed in a very limited way. it will require a considerable sum of money to equip a Seed ratory and employ necessary personnel to give the farmers plete protection on the ee that they buy. It will also re- NOTICE The Georgia Market Bulletin beiongs to the farmers of the tate. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does not most any other taxpayer a nickel. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables . July 17, 1942. Atlanta tea $1.80-$2.50 15- 1.00. -85- 1.00 1.25- 1.25. antaloupes, bulk per bu. __. 215-71.25 Collards, per doz. bunches . 25-250 =< rm (Green), per doz.-ears 2. : 20- .25 kra, per bu. hprs. : 1.00- 1.25 nions, (Dry), per 50 lb. sack _.... Se Ae Ae eaches, bulk per bu. =... : Z .25- +40 eas (field), bulk per bu. __ : -75- 1.00 | otatoes, per 100 lb. sacks : _ 1,85- 2.15 uash, per bu. hprs. - -2.00- .2.50 mash: per bu. hprs. <7. s 2.00- 2.50 veet Potatoes, per bu. hprs. +. 1.50- 1.75 Tomatoes, per 50 Ib. certs. unwrapped EE oe 2.00- 2.50 Turnip Salad, per bu. Peis ee eee ee - 1.00 . Watermelons, RACH te 10- .40 quire a sanadembie: amount of money fo. buy the necess equipment to carry out the Weights and Measures Law. The testing of large platform scales such as are used by gins, oil mills, etc., require the use of weights so heavy oat t ey can only be carried by trucks. = We are doing the best we can under the direumetanves and I feel sure that when the next Legislature meets funds-will ~. provided to adequately enforce these most important measul I continue to receive numbers of complaints- from farmers who purchased peanut seed from the Triple A. It was impossible for the State Department of Agriculture to make tests on. these -peanut seed for two reasons. 1. We did not have the money from our regular approp) a- tion to carry out this work. 2. The Triple A refused to pay the fees even in states that had laws providing for fees. In North Carolina, where the Deparinent of: Agriculture work is entirely dependent upon fees, the Triple A refused to - pay these fees to protect the farmers who purchase the,seed. The Triple A has also refused to pay the fees for. the in. spection of fertilizer material as provided under Georgia Jaw (Continued on Page Two) Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction ' Markets. _ Reports received at this ofiice show following average prices paid : for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: : ie 17, 1942. ; Per, cwr, July 9Valdosta So Oe ee eg : July 9Bainbridge July, 10Cordele _.. July 10Thomasville July 13Sylvester ... July 15Albany . July 16Arlington July 16Macon ee July 16Vidalas. os: pet: 3 eS ee TOP. FED CATTLE ore July. 9-Valdosta. =f. ge ee S$ 800-11 00- July 9Bainbridge _._... oe 11.00- 11.50 July 10Cordele ees 12.00-" 12:50 ~ July 10--Thomasville _ : 10.00- 11.00 - . July 13-Sylvester __ : : 11.00- 11.50 - July 15-Albany . A = 12,507 July 16Arlington - : 11.00- 12.00. July 16Macon eas eee = 5150s 1250 July 16-"Vidalia PS ae a a eee ee : 12.25" a Pioxink are quotations by wholesale dealers in Atlanta and other cities (FOB. points mentioned) as furnished by the State Bureau of Markets. Prices = oted are for Georgia Grade A eggs only, Grades B and C and Current Receipts (yard run) are quoted by wholesalers from 2c to 5c per dozen below these Fuly 17, 1942. Always subject to variation. Atlanta me ~ gs, Large, White, Grade A, Doz. ____. = 235 Eggs, Medium, Grade A, Doz. _.-________|__ ae a. 95 gs, Small, Grade A, Doz. ed Hens, Col., 4% lbs. by Rhee ee Hens, Leghorn, Ib. oosters, Ib. _Friers, Yb. Ducks, Tb. Geese, Tb. rkeys, tb. ee ountry butter, best table, Ib. Field peas, mixed, bie 2 Field peas, not mixed, bu. _. Ear Corn (80 lbs. to bu.), bu. penelled corn, bu. = Oats, bu. ea ee Sweet. potatoes, Per 100 Ibs. = eS oe INDEX a 27 Second Hand Machinery Wanted. ae Second Hand Machinery for Sale oe Incubators and Brooders for Saie rs Flowers and Seed Wanted Cabbage, (Green), Per 100 ibs. eee 00- 1.50 Cabbage, (White), Per 100 Ibs. _ ee Hay, No. 1, Peavine, per ton _18.00-20.00 Hay, No, 1, Peanut, per ton : 14.00-15.00 panish peanuts, No.-1, Ton, _ (Del. Shelling Plant) Cottonseed (Prime) (lots FOB Shipping Point) : Sheep and Goats for Sale Eggs for Sale Poultry Wanted: =. eee Poultry for Sale ttonseed meal, 8 per cent : ottonseed meal, 7 per cent eanut meal, 45 per cent 38.00-38.50 Positions Wanted 2) ee = ~.. 35.00-35.50 | parm Help Wanted a PAGE TWO i ee > NE ARKET_ BULLETIN. GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- = peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. se Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing. more than 30 words including name and address. : Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. Published Weekly at 414-122 Pace St., Covington, G By Department of Agriculture -. Tom Linder, Commissioner Executive Office. State Capitol, : Atlanta, Ga. me Publication Office 114-212 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of _ Market, 222 State Capitol, _ Adame, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act f June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. %OM LINDL, | GETTING ALONG! Continued from Page One) | They are taking advantage ae the fact that they are a Federal Agency and are flouting all state reg- ulations. Triple A Soil Improvement Contracts Before a farmer can get Superphosphate or other soil building material from the Triple A, he is required to have a cash balance to his credit by having carried out certain requirements. The farmer is under no obligation whatever to ay Superphosphate or other material from the Triple A. The farmer has a perfect right to receive a check rom the Triple A for the cash for this amount and to do with that money as he pleass. However, the Triple A insists upon furnishing hese materials to the farmer in lieu of the cash, but after the farmer buys the material the Triple A then is not willing for the farmer to have the protection which the State Fertilizer Laws give him. elves a great favor if they would refuse to buy any Superphosphate or other material from the Triple A, but would demand checks for the cash. Then, they n buy their materials wherever they see fit and have ull protection of the State Fertilizer Laws. A great many farmers have been fleeced this year on seed peanuts. Some of them have planted eanuts that were so bad they were forced to plant 1e land in other crops. In addition to this, many farmers have found after the peanuts were planted that they contained nut grass and other noxious plants which have done the farmers a great deal of damage. _ Notwithstanding these facts, many of these farm- ers now owe notes to the Commodity Credit Corpora- tion. And, since the Commodity Credit Corporation is a Federal Agency, the farmers are helpless to en- been furnished bad seed, or on account of haying their land infested with noxious plants and grasses. Jn addition to all of this, the farmers were charged outrageous prices for these seed by the Com- pee. Credit Corporation. Demand the Cash lam sending copies of this statement to the Com- sioners of Agriculture of all the principal fertilizer ators from fertilizer consuming states, and asking at the farmers in all of these states be notified that hey are entitled to receive the cash from the Triple A tread of having to buy uninspected fertilizer and soil building materials. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. at z 7 } i. : : i |. . ee Farm Marketing On the fourth page of the Georgia Market Bul- tin of Wednesday, June 3, 1942, was a letter written y me to Mr, Joseph B. Eastman, Director of the Office of Defense Transportation, at Washington. This letter was in protest against ODT Order re- wiring trucks to carry 7 % of a load on the back vaul. I suggested in this ae that trucks of private arriers be put on an equality with trucks of common The farmers of Georgia would be doing them-j, force any claim for damage on account of having. consuming states, and to the Congressmen and Sen-} but aut ic Had to carry a load if a load was made available for them. formation bureaus in the centers of commercial activi- ty where a trucker, carrying a load could go and be put in touch with freight moving back in the direction of his homeward trip, he would-be very glad to carry a load. Word came from Washington on yesterday that a new ruling had been issued by the ODT, cancelling the requirement for the return load of 75% and sub- stituting a general requirement that the full load must be carried on a substantial part of the trip. The notice also says that these centers of information have been set up so that a trucker will be able to find a re- turn load if available. If no return load is available, the trucker will be given a certificate showing that no load was available so that he can return empty. State Market Sales The sale of vegetables, fruits and truck crops from the State Farmers Markets has increased in leaps and bounds. On the Atlanta Market they have run as follows: 1937 -{ wionthsy ... 2 =. $1,426,482.50 1933 {6 Months). 2,344,266.00 1939 No Report 1p40 (67> montis): 2 405,851.36 Tid (6 Months) =. 2 2 3,785,784.00- 962 6 (6 ments). 5,171,260.00 Macon Market 1987 - (6 months) =) S$ 75,612.00 1928 (6 monthe}) -. 126,196.50. 1939 No Report 4940 - (6 months) <2 .0 183,877.50 woe (6-montns). =... 221,916.44 4842 (6 monthe) . 2-53 678,649.13 The sales on the concentration markets through- out the belt have been in like proportion. As we develop proper grading and packing facili- ties in the State the amount of these sales will con- tinue to grow. We must develop our own system of getting these farm crops to cash markets in the North and Bast. This can be done in such a way as to largely increase the farmers returns on his crops. As I have suggested before in these columns, we need to be able to send competent men to centers like Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Cleveland and other centers of population to sell these Georgia products. When this is done the element of speculation will largely be taken off the shoulders of the trucker who hauls these crops. It will become a stabalized busi- ness. This would not cost a great deal of money in it would bring to Georgia Parcrs. War Must Not Stop Us The fact that we are in a great war must not be permitted to stop the development of these markets and the establishment of a complete marketing sys- tem. The war gives us additional handicaps which we must surmount but we can, must, and will do this. The idea which has been so prevalent that the Government itself would step in and buy the farmers ernments purchases are made under a system of red tape with which the farmer cannot compete. : It is up to us to get out produce to centers of con- sumption where it is needed. To to this, we must eontinue| to improve and develop along business and economic lines. ' With the progress that has already been iis: in Georgia in developing farmers markets, I believe that the next Legislature will be sympathetic to progress- ive ideas in the matter. The war gives us an increased opportunity as well Las ngvauued handicaps. The war has a tendency to diminish imports from other countries that compete with our products. / _ Lets hit while the iron is hot! Lets develop this trade and then when the war is over we can hold this trade much easier than we could acquire the trade in post-war conditions. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SECOND HAND | : SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED MACHINERY WANTED| Want 1 or more sets of Wheel Weights for Farmall A tr actor. State price in first letter. JvS. Lynn, Washington, Rt. 1. Want 1 ea. single disc plow for tractor, hay rake, in good eoend.,. 1 cut-off saw with steel frame, near Atianta. Wesley Sheppard, notone. Win Rts od. Want used Peanut picker in good cond., cheap for cash. P. C. Fulcher, Hephzibah, RFD 1. Want trade John Deere 16 in. bottom plow for a John Deere Want Seeder = 4 disc Case plow, No. W R 3004. Pay cash. Notify at once. H. E. Penning- ton, Dexter, Rt. 1. Want 1 Ensilage cutter in A-1 cond., that will cut green and. dry "teed, complete, for cash, Frank Pelz, Pearson. Want a second hand Corn Mill with or without power. L. W. Stallings, Carrollton, Rt. Ze Want grist mill and engine, 20 or 24 in. rock, in first class cond. Will trade good mule} Mowing machine. Good run-- |and pay cash. F. B, _ Senders, ning cond. Write. Harvil | 4 Rockle Be. i | Wilson, eeneuy, at a I suggested that if, The ODT would provide in-: produce has been completely dissipated. The Gov-| . bulbs, 50c C._ bulbs, 50e CM Wednesday, July 2 SECOND HANI MACHINERY WANTE Want a 30 in. upright Cor Mill, prefer steel frame. large Hammer Mill, 1 shuck sheller machine, all - to be good cond., for cash _at your place; have some second-han machinery items for sale. Ellington Jr., Covington, Rt. Want 1 rock catcher com plete for 13 in. suction pipe o eotton Pin; also have wago Howe platform scales used | cotton gin for sale at barg Barton Jordan, Royston. Want pressure canning cook er, 5 or 7 qt. cap. Write pri and cond. Mrs. Glenn Co Canton. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SAI Clover and Alfalfa cutt with % h. p. motor, per cond. $10.00 FOB. Wylie i Pope, Atlanta, 1180 No. t Jand Ave. 1 International H-2 tractor, 1 peanut picker, Benthall Hay Baler for s B. B. Ives, Quitman. 3 Turner peanut pickers Livermon peanut pickers, cone. 1 solid. eon bag press many other second-hand ma- chinery items used on farm give away prices. Write see. 12 mi. No. of Gray. S. Williams, Haddock, Rt. 1 Corn Mill, 12 in. rock. h. p., tubless poiler, for sa wie for description and price. . B, Camp, Villa Riea. Benthal Peanut Chain Pi er, model H, $75.00. Leverette, Parrott, Ri. i. 1 tractor mower for F- Farmall] tractor, n good Siow $75.00 FOB. T. 1 BEED Monroe. A cast iron pig trough, roun for litter of 8. Can't turn ove wt. about 175 lbs. $10.00 FO) John P .Chency, Marietta, Whitlock Ave. INCUBATORS ee BROODERS FOR SAL A Litlle Brown Hen, 50 cap., Incubator, used 3 t for sale or exc. for 1 yr. 0 I. Red eocks, Donaldso Tompkins str., Ha. to pay age; also want some pr feed sacks. Write first. John Thompson, T Broad St. Brown Hen; 50 ege cap. i with directions and lamp. use 1 season, $3.50, or exec. fo baby chicks. em, Be Jr, Convers, Rt FLOWERS AND SEE: WANTED | Would like to exe. large blooming size Emperor an Empress daffodil bulbs os large ,blooming size whit blue hyacinth bulbs. Acc. offer. Mrs. J. T.. Garlanc Macon, 108 Buford P1. Want several large Cam plants, preferably grown i vicinity of Atlanta. State ar size, price del. Harry 8S. Cowen, Atlanta, 111 Hurt a FLOWERS AND SEED. FOR SALE Imp. long stem Empe cream wax, joniquil, 77 whi blue Iris, 35e doz.; $1. ee ea. Mrs. C. 'B. Robinson, don, R. 2. i ell rooted ,old eee bo oods, 6-8 in., $7.50 $8.50 C.: Nandinas cea $1. 50 _doz.; Native per. doz.; ruff, Greenville. 500 dwarf Boxwood, $1 Tree Boxwood, $8.06 C.: Of Ligustrums, $12. 00; 1500 ver bena $7.50; 300 Vinca Min $2.00: Crepe Myrties, $ 150 mixed yar. mums, $2.06 Holmes Woodruff, Greenyi Day lilies, $1.00 Gs x roots; Canna lilies, red yellow, Per, hardy phlo doz.: Lilacs, Purple E i5c ea. Mrs. G.- Gainesville, Rt 6: Apr. blooming WERS AND SEED | FOR SALE rple flags, white, yellow issus, Orange lilies, $1.00 ink, white hydrangea, 25c Rainbow moss, Maiden fern, grape Begonia, 15c Pink oxalis, blue violets, doz.; Large white August A. E. Hughey, mon balm, Catnip, Hore- und, Comfer, 6 25c; Pep- mint, 25, 25c; Ground Ivy, ston ivy vine, 6, 25c; Dill ays, 12, 20c) iis. FoM- on, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. ibiscus (hardy kind), 15c _ well rooted; Indian Arrow d bush, well rooted; Lace 25c ea., good roots; Tube , 2, 25e; Regal lilies, same ice. Mrs. Walter. Parker, inesville, Rt. 2. White Bermuda Easter lily lbs, 15 blooms per large size bs, $1.00 doz.; 11 blooms per ium size bulb, 60c doz. Add ge. Mrs. Garswell Shear- Springfield, P. O. Box oted, blood red Verbena, doz.; 2 doz., 0c; Also cut- gs, 2 kinds of striped Wan- ring Jew, same price, all nostpaid. No erder under 30c ted. .Coms. Mrs. N. B- erby, Gainesville. pr. blooming Narcissus, itter and eggs, $1.00 C.; agrant yellow cluster Nar- > doz.; Pink oxalis, ., bulbs. Add. postage. H. Wall, Stockbridge. ea tiful field grown, old i wart boxwood, 4-6 in. $1.00 doz.; Blooming rdineas, 2, $1.00; Scar- red velvet verbena, Per., z., $1.00; Blackberry lilies, doz; .Specimen plares of randifloria) 2-3-4 ft., . All orders postpaid. C. M. Robinson, Green- owdlop bulbs, 50c. C.; d Iris, Horse Radish roots, oz.; Sweet scented Jon- : 35c doz.; Large yellow ffodils, 30c doz.; Snow Min., 2 doz., 2ac: ton, Mineral Bluff. 1. pink Oleander plants, 8, 2ac ea.: 2, 40c; 4, 7c; Miss Emma Dugger, Rt. 2. y col. Coleus, salmon _suliand cuttings, 10 ea.; ble Iris, foxglove, 25c doz.: d picked catnip, dried in ide, 20 qt. Miss Buna Talking Rock, Ri. 2 SEED FOR SALE G6 tb. Henderson mch butter-bean seed. Will nish sample for 25 lb lets. . Watson, Loganville. Rid -Mtn.,_ climbing ato, grows to 18ft., 3 bu. 200 seed, 25e, culture icti Colossal largest to grewn up to 4 Ibs. 25 and 50 yellow Pear tomato ed free ea. order. Will C. yucte nest onions for early planting, 75c gal. or give al. for 5 printed (all same color) 100 ib. cap. feed sacks. . W. YV. Robbs, Flowery Be Ae BEANS AND PEAS ~ FOR SALE LN* Ww dry Half-Runner bean. 35c pint; long, green, pro- okra seed, 20c cupful. Plant for Fall crop. Mrs. C. B. son, Bowdon, Rt. 2. _lbs., Crowder peas, Red led and Brown, fer 80c d; about % bu. field $s mixed with some crowd- $2.50 bu. Add postage. Wm. eton, Buferd. Rt. 2. u No. 1 Brabham peas, bu. at my barn. Levi ich, Mitchell. White, black-eyed, red speck- lue goose, sugar crowder is, 6c lb. del.; good hay peas, 00 bu; 2 bu. O-too-tan beans, on busted ones) $2.50 bu. Woodliff, Flowery Branch, 3 : | bu. mixed peas, $2.00 bu.; . Brabham peas, $3.00 bu. ; Joe Morgan, Vienna. N AND SEED CORN FOR SALE indred bu. ear corn for i . Brannen, Plains. Dahlonega. Elsie E. | collect. Shipped promptly. No white | Fresh Mtn., grown cabbage, collards and tomato plants, 300 50c: 500, 60c; 75c M. at my farm; $1.00 M. del. Full count. Oda Parrish, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Saint Augustine grass plants, well rooted, $1.00 bu. FOB Miss A. Dixon, Alma. ; : Tomato and collard plants, 90c M. del: 5 M.\or more, 65c M. collect. E. B. Wetherford, Gainesville: Rt. 2 Marglobe tomato plants, 200, 35; 500, 65c; $1.00 M. Pepper plants, 200, 35c. E. S. Stephens, Cabbage, tomato and collard plants now ready, 300, 40c; 500 00c; 85c M. del.; at the farm or shipped by express, 75c M. Large lots cheaper. Major Crow, Gainesville. Rt. 1. Ga. Heading collard plants, 20c C; 300 for 50c., Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. Collard plants, $1.50 M. post- paid. J. B. Parham, Homer, Rt. Marglobe tomato plants, 500, 75ce: $1.25 M. Del.: 10 M., $10.00 collect. Sat. guar. W. O Waldrip Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Wakefield and Dutch cab- bage, 500, 60c; $1.00 M; Mar- globe, Stone tomato, Ga. and Heading collard plants, 500, 50; 5c M. del.; larger lots cheaper. Lea Garrett, Gaines- ville, Rt. 7. White Ga. collard plants, June planting, 60c per 300; 75e 500; $1.25 M. in Ga. Also long yellow legged type Dark Cor- nish eggs $1.15 per 15 prepaid. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester. : os Marglobe, Baltimore and Stone tomato,.all var. collards, 500, 50c; 85c M.; 5 and 10 M. lets cheaper; Wakefield and Dutch cabbage, 300, 45c; 600, 75e; $1.25 M. AH del. Amos Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Kudzu: either for Crowns or forage. Will give away if part- ies will come get it. Mrs. E. Anthony, Atlanta, 2479 Peach-; tree Road. Marglobe, Stone and Balti- more tomato and Ga., Heading collards, 500, 50c; 90c M. del. 5 M. $3.00; 10 M. up, 50c Exp. Ww. cheeks. C. Smith, Gaines- ville. Rt. 2. Large yar., early strawberry | plants, 3 doz., 25c, plus post- Want for cash, 3 White Face i University Dr. N. E. Young and full size tomato | plants, ready for pulling. 10c C.; $10.0 M. Full eount, mossed } packed. Del. in Ga.. No COD orders or stamps. B. A. Pitt- man, Baxley, Box 154, Rt. 1.) | LIVESTOCK WANTED | Hereford heifer calves, not over 6 mos. old, near Atlanta or Roswell. State what you have. W. L. Abbott, Atlanta, 1155 Want to buy a Jack (black with white points), not over & yrs. old. Must be good size. J. D. Richards, Pavo. Rt. 2. Want young pony for small boy to handle. Must be gentle and not far from Baxley or) Alma. State price, size, etc. Mrs. Elsie Altman, Alma. Rt. 4. Swap an iron gray, 5 yr. old farm horse for a gaited saddie horse. H. C, McCorkle, Thom- son. P. O. Box 364. ; Want pair little bone Black African guinea pigs. R. C. Haglish, Barnesville, 122 Cherry _ CATTLE FOR SALE 10 beautiful, White Face bulls for sale. Small down payment and balance paid when con- venient, or will exc. for feed at market value. See or write. John E. Marsh, Cochran. RFD Red Dog Farm. s 1 Reg. White Face bull, wt. approx. 1200 lbs., 4 yrs. oid, $125.00 Trade for pure or grade White Face heifers. W. A. John- son, Americus, R. F. D.. Young Jersey Guernsey milch cow, due to freshen about July 20th with 2nd calf. Ideal fam- ily cow, milk of fine quality, gentle, easy te Heep Has been tested for T. B. and Bangs dis- ease. J. M. Thornton, Palmetto. 1 fine cow (calf 2 mos. old), for sale: Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 2. ot Reg. Jersey bull , Thos. Berry Designer, No. 429090. Sire and Dam from Berry School herd. 9 mos. old, $80.00 at my barn. Hugh Trammell, Alpharetta. 2 or 3 milch cows with calves 4 mos. old. Cows Jersey and Guernsey crossed (real milk- age: 150 for $1.00 P. P. also sel. setting eggs, purebred | Reds, 90c per 16, postpaid. Mrs. ! Cc. Lynch, Rome. (5 mi. Sum: | merville Rd.) Ga, and Heading collard, | Marglobe and Baltimore tomato plants, 300, 35c; 90c M. del.; 5: M., $2.75; 10 M. $5.00 collect. Market price at plant field. Exc. some of above for Thrift. Bon- nie Smith, Gainesville. : Ferris premium jate Fiat) Dutch cabbage and Globe to- mato plants, from Cert. seed. Good plants. $1.15 M. del. in; 2nd zone. Good checks accept- ed. J. F. Call, Ellijay. Leed. var., cabbage, tomato and collard plants, 25 C.5 95 M.; Vigorvine tomato, 25 plants 25c. All mailed. L. A. Crow, | Gainesville. Rt. 2. Wakefield cabbage, Stone and Baltimore tomato, also old fashioned collard plants, 500, 45c: 90c M del. 5 M. $3.79; 10 M. 50c M. John C, Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Late Flat Dutch cabbage, 25 C.; 300, 60c; sweet Bell pepper, Stone tomato, 30..G.; Horee Radish, 2 for 15c. Henry Eller, Ellijay. Rt. 3. Dutch and Chas. W. cabbage and tomato plants, 20c C.; 90c mM. All mailed. Azzie Crow, Gainesville. Rt. 2: Plenty wilt-ressistant Mar- globe and New Stone tomato, 6-8 in. plants, ready, 25c C;:500, The: $1.25 M. del. 5 M. 95c M. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Reet: : Collard and tomato plants, now ready, 300, 40c; 500, 60c; $1.10 M. mailed; 68c M. or 10 M., $5.20 Exp. collect. Big lots cheaper. Miss Mabel Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Marglobe, New Stone, toma- ee ds Jersey Wakefield, Copenhagen Market heading collards, $1.00 M.; 5 M., $3.75. Prompt shipment. O. M. Crew. Gainesville. Fresh Min. grown plants: Chas. W. cabbage, New Stone tomatoes, Ga. collards, now ready, full count, 300, 50 $1.- 00 M. del. 75c M. exp. col. Full- count guar. EH. A. Williams, Gainesville Rt. 2. Marglobe, Gr. Balt. tamato plants,. fresh grown mossed packed ,15c C.; 500, 55c: $1.00 M. No stamps. Del. in Ga. i calf, almest 3 mes. old, $20.00. Ottis Pittman, Baxley, Rt. 1. Kathleen ers), $75.00 ea. 1 mi. West of Deepstep. L. 8S. Danzy, Deep- stSp. Some 1 yr. norned, $50.00 ea. S. L. Thorn- ton, Deweyrose, Rt. 1. : 1 subjeet to reg., Guernsey bull, 112 yrs. old, $60.00. No chks. Mrs. W. M. Chambers, Milan, Rt. 2. Keg. Polled Hereford bull, 4 yrs. old; deep red with excel- lent white markings, from fine |, herd. No bad habits. $200.00. H. L. Rewe, Social Circle, Nice, purebred Jersey bull R. P. Bomar, Palmetto. 3 yr. old Guerpaey bull, wt. 750-800 lbs., gentle, sub. to reg. $100.00 cash at my barn; also Hot,- White pepper plants, 25c doz. Mrs. Effie Crowe, Cum- ming. Rt. 1. 18 reg., Hereford bulls, 8 to 16 mos. old, fer sale. Percy A. Price, Albany. (8 fine Jersey cows; 3% to4% gal., $70.00 to $125.00 ea., not reg., purebred. Red. Hereford bulls, 6 to 20 mos. old, $95.00 and up; i extra good, but not reg. Hereford bull. W. C. Denny Decatur, Rt. 2. 30 young reg., Jersey heifers, 8 mos. to 5 yrs. old, at reason- able prices. J. E. Conwell, Lavo- nia. x HOGS FOR SALE O. GC. I. pigs, best blood lines, $7.50 ea., either sex. Ped. pap- ers free, crated and shipped; also some April hatch,