PDEPARTMENT 9 TOM LINDER AGRICULTU RE COMMISSION ER ME 25. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1942 ADIO. ADDRESS BY TOM LINDEE arm Lind Edition Sora 23 Our Special Farm Land Edition will be published on tember 23rd; Farms For Sale, For Rent, Wanted To t and Buy, and In Exchange For, notices MUST REACH BUREAU OF MARKETS (222 STATE CAPITOL), ater than Thursday, September 17th. All notices of pe received later than September 17th, will neces- rily have to be omitted from publication. SPACE IS ERY LIMITED. All notices for LAND ISSUE MUST OT EXCEED fifty (50) words, including name and ad- ess. Notices wide cut to meet the requirement if neces- POSITIVELY NO REAL ESTATE nor REAL ESTATE NTS nor BUSINESS PROPERTY, FILLING STA- OUT-OF-THE-STATE OPERTY notices will be published ... neither will more n ONE NOTICE OF NOT MORE THAN fifty (50) (ONS, STORE HOUSES, nor rds be carried for any one household. you have submitted a Land Notice within the past onths, do not send in another, as all such type notices hand will be duly published. SEND IN YOUR FARM YD NOTICE AM MEDIATELY. NOTICE. Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the farmers of the It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does not any other taxpayer a nickel. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables September 4, 1942 Atlanta. $1.25-$2.00 ples, bulk, per bu. (Lima), per bu. hprs, ans (Snap), per bu. hprs. ds, per doz. bun. .30= (Green), per doz. ears .20- per 8 qt. bkts. 30> .40- ars, bulk, per bu. (Field), bulk, per bu. .00= rs, per bu. hprs. jash, per bu. hprs. Potatoes, per bu. bkts. 40- p Salad, per bu. hprs. -(Bunched), per doz. bun, .50- 1.00 1.00- 1.50 -15- 1.25 2,00- 2.50 1.00- 1.25 .15- 1.00. - 15 29 00 .60 65 15 Over WSB, September 1st) Today, next. Pisnveiag,, next Saturday and next Tuesday is my purpose to make brief talks. over this station. I want to call to your attention some of the problems co) fronting the farmers today. The problems of the farmers are your elles. becaus everyone must depend on the farms for food and clothing. | This war has already brought radical changes in our e - onomic life, with less goods of every kind for our needs. It has brought increased cost of living and higher taxes. The increased flow of money, coupled with reduced pro- duction of merchandise, causes inflation. The farmer's greatest problem today grows out of th @ aCe The national administration, the great daily papers or th large cities of the North, as well as radio commentators, have looked out on the American farmer toiling in the fields, an have chosen the farmer as the scape-goat on whom to cast the blame for the high cost of living and inflation. Neither the farmer or any other group can bial be charged with responsibility for these ills. (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: = September 4, 1942 August 25Augusta August 27Thomasville August 27Valdosta August 31Sylvester September 1Arlington September 1Douglas September 1-Macon September 2Rome September 2Vidalia September 3Bainbridge TOP FED CATTLE 4 August 27Augusta $ 8.75-$10.00 August 27Thomasville . t : 11.00- 11.50 August 27Valdosta : 11.00- 11.70 _ August 31Sylvester 12.00- 13.50 _ September 1Arlington 2 9.00- 10,10 September 1Douglas j 12.00 September 1Macon . = : 13:00: =| September 2Rome : 13.00 September 2Vidalia 5 y 11.50. owing are quotations by wholesale dealers in Atlanta and other cities (FOB. points mentioned) as furnished by the State Bureau of Markets. Prices Grades B and C and Current Receipts (yard run) are quoted by wholesalers from 2 to 5e per dozen below these ted are for Georgia Grade A eggs only, Lares; White, Grade A, Doz. igs, Medium, Grade A, Doz. gs, Small, Grade A, Doz. ns, Col, 4% Ibs., aw. Leghorn, lb: Atlanta September 4, 1942 er subject to variation. - INDEX Flowers and Seed For Sale__,..2- Flowers and Seed Wanted____ Flowers and Plants For Sale Plants: Por: Sale eg Seed For Sale Second Hand Machinery For Sale Second Hand Machinery Wanted___ Miscellaneous For Sale neces Miscellaneous. Wanted_... Poultry For Sale Poultry Wanted Hee Reem S Nip lo Ae enema nme mee mree asec NWwk IO) KN 1 Honey Bees and Bee Supplies Fruit and Butter For Sale. eld peas, not mixed, bu. Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.), bu. 1.00}. E15 5T= .60 1.00~ 1.05 Potatoes and Vegetables For Sale___ Syrup For Sale Tobacco For Sale : Grain and Hay For Sale. = Pecan and Other Fruit Trees___.. oe Incubators and Brooders For Sale CR AVR A Se AR OR RE Oe Beg veet potatoes, Per 100 Ibs. ibbage, (Green), Per 100 Ibs. 1.50- 1.75 Livestock: Wanted. = 3 Rabbits and Cavies For Sale ibbage, (White), Per 100 Ibs. No. 1, Peavine, per ton + No, 1, Peanut, per ton anish peanuts, No. 1, Ton, (Del. Shelling Plant) . onseed (Prime) 18.00-20.00 15.00-16.00 on . 1 a Cattle Fer: Sate. =e Sheep and Goats For Sale. 6- Sheep and Goats Wanted... -135.00 Hors? For: Sale 2 =e Se ee Horses and Mules For Sale. FOB Shipping Point) seed meal, 8 per cent eed meal, 7 per cent t meal, 45 per cent nn 32..00-32.50 | Positions Wanted = #8000 1 farms For Rent Se = 35.00-35.50 | Farm Help Wanteds. 3. = aes 1 (0 OTT y na ptt! ie ke .. 3 items for publication and all eee to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under tage 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 hore than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any nokice appearing in se Bulletin. Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ By Department of Agriculture ~ Tom Linder. Commissioner _ Executive Office. State Capitol, Z Atlanta. Ga. 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, ae a __ Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter august 1, 1937, at the Post Office t Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900 Accepted: for Mailing at special rate of postage rovided for in Section 1103, Act of October. 8. 1917. ec 2 tadio Address By Tom li nder (Continued from Page One) _ToM LINDER . Shortage of production of civilian supplies, in- creased cost of living and decreased purchasing pow- of money, are the-natural results of war, . They are as inevitable as sunshine and rain, as sunrise and sunset, or as life and death. : The purpose of this series of short talks is not yrimarily to defend the farmer from undeserved crit- ism, aS important as that is. A heart to heart discussion of the problems of Nation, is my purpose today. The farmer yogay | is eee under tremendous ndicaps. These handicaps are steadily increasing. These andicaps threaten to become ineneaountabily in the ming year. Farm production will steadily decrease through- )L ha duration in spite of all that our heroic and patriotic farmers can do. 0 do not farm. At this crucial hour when our be- loved country is in peril, when the first and only hought of every patriot should be to win the war and reserve our heritage of freedom, a mutual under- standing of each others problems and sympathetic cooperation of all our people, is most essential, The farmers of our country do not seek to make y profit out of the war. They are only interested in being able to continue to produce the food and cloth- ing and war munitions to save our, country, Every thoughtful person knows that victory in leng war must depend on farm production, _ Farmers cannot produce at less.than cost. The military need of our country is fast deplet- man power on the farms. ant presnt. prices of farm crops, the farmer can- ne vt pay farm wages to compete with labor prices in r construction and war production. - Unless our people realize these facts now, we re certain to be faced with critical shortages of - and fiber crops when it is too late to do anything i aa The farmers are ee selling their. erops gen- erally at less than the cost of production. The average price received by farmers during . ten. year period from 1919 to 1929 was higher the price being paid today for the same crops. _ On the other hand, prices which the farmers paid supplies, material and equipment during the same on year period were lower than the prices that the rmers are having to pay today, It is urgent that the farmers hold this years wae | crop off the market until they receive a price d twenty-two cents a pound. They are entitled receive this for their cotton under the terms of the price control law, and the ceiling on cotton goods fixed the Office of Price Administration. A ds is guaranteed by the Government, but the ceil- rice to farmers for their cotton is not guaranteed. farmers must make their own fight through 0 eae to the farmers the farmers as they affect the welfare of the entire, _ It is my hope in these talks to bring suok a bet-| ter understanding of the farmers burden by those. e ceiling price fixed to cotton mills for suion movement to obtain the ceiling price pro- for cotton will : increase the price of ee goods to the government or the general public. I regret that my time on the radio is so short, but I will be with you again and continue this message next Thursday on this station at this same time. Radio Address Made September 3rd By Tom Linder f to answer for. Not so much on account of their misrepresent- ation of the farmer, but more on account of the fact that they have put a stumbling block in the way of our war effort at this crucial time in the Nations history. ~ The farmers have never organized and, there- fore, cannot be a high pressure . group even if they wanted to. : causes the sun to shine. The farmers are the one group left in this Na- tion who still go to work by the rays of the rising sun and whose day is limited by its going down. The farmers have never so much as demanded that their children be exempted from labor in the fields to produce the crops that the Nation needs. ~ he farmers are the one group who have never set a price on anything that they buy. They are the ohe group who have never set the price on anything they sell, including their own labor. ; A great deal of the food and fiber crops that the farmers have produced this year will be lost be- cause of their inability to get labor for merrenty x them. Last week I made a a through a portion of Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. : Texas has a cotton crop of around three million balesmost of it now in the fields. Much of this cotton was made on the plains oa one man with a tractor cultivated 150 to 200 acres. They made this cotton depending upon having it picked by Mexican labor, as they have done in the | past. . They have been notified that they cannot use Mexican labor to pick this cotton unless the Mexicans are paid at least thirty cents an hour. This means that much of the cotton will never be gathered but will rot in the fields. In riding through these states I realized, as nev- er before, that during the last twenty years farming in this country has been revolutionized. Farming, to a large extent, is now done with ma- chinery. . lhe men who operate these tractors, reapers and binders, combines, dusters, sprayers and other farm machinery, are the young men twenty to thirty years of age. These men are rapidly absorbed into our Na- tions fighting forces. These men cannot be replaced on the farms even if the farmer were able to pay big wages. These men are experts in their line. They can no more be replaced overnight than can the exper- ienced navigators, pilots and ground crews of our air fighting forces. It is necessary at this time that every patriot whether on the farm or in the citydo his utmost for production of farm crops and for conservation of these crops as they are produced. Many thousand acres of peanuts are now going to waste in Georgia and throughout the peanut belt for want of labor to harvest them and machines for picking. The so-called: farm bloc in the United States Senate and. in the House of Representatives is not a high pressure group with any selfish ax to grind. They are patriotic representatives of the people. They understand the critical need for continued farm production. They understand that it is impossible for the farmers to maintain production at prices which show a net loss at the end of the year. All of these, and many other ee of the farmers, are discussed each week in the Georgia Mar- ket Bulletina paper belonging to the farmers of the state, and paid for by the farmers of the state, which does not cost any other taxpayer a nickel. If you do not.now receive the Georgia Market Bulletin it will be sent to you free of charge if you will eall the Department of Agriculture at the State Cap- itol, or drop me a pve! card requesting. that it be sent to you. _ My time is up. | will be with you oper on this station at this same time next Saturday. The farmers have never demanded any hours other than those fixed .by the ies Creator who Wednesday, Sept led, perennial sweet pink and white mixe Those who have pictured the American farmer | : 'as a high pressure group seeking special favors at aithe hands of Congress, have a heavy responsibility my _ place. aR. 2. While they last. Also hav snapdragons, purple, ae FLOWERS AN FOR SA Large rose thrift, sweet scented pirks, Mixed daffodils. Narcissy C.; Nice shrubbery, p Miss Fan College Park, 1018 E.$ Flower seed: of the folie Red poppy, dbl. and sing. Annes Lace, mix. hocks, any of these, 10c Mrs. E. L. Rogers, Griffi Blue violet and pink plants, 60c per hundred David Walker, Warthen Deep yellow trumpet dils, $1.00 C.; blue R hyacinths, 50c doz.: Ma lilies, $1.50 doz.; arkspur all col. mixed, single and 10c tbls. All del, 2nd Mrs. A. F. O'Kelley, M y Ret. Is doz.; Giant trumpet y Emperor daffodil, 4 doz. Mary L. Wills, Jefferso: Lie Boxwood, 12 in. hi in. across, $1.25. Gooch, Eatonton. 50 nice dbl. geraniu tings, $5.00; or 15 ea.; Ca for lily ponds, $1.10; Hastings Boston 20c ea.; Green hot peppe qt.; Star of Bethlehem 25c C.: $1.50 M. Mr Stone, Adairsville, Rt. Large dbl. white East er pink Chrivreas cactus, r 15c ea. Jack-in-pulp doz.; Dusty rose weigela 25c: Large pink, cabbage- rose cuttings, 3, 25c: Also true Roman hyacinths, whit blue. Write quantity, p. Gladys Duran, Cumming, All col. Azaleas, 40c_ pink almond, Forcythia, Spruce and white pines Blue violets, 25c doz.; 25c: blood Irish, 35 d postage. Exc. for feed_ Mrs. Mattie vax B Narcissus bulbs, 60c C.; Red _ sibiseus doz.; Blue ; $1.00 Cs Wisteria pu Walker, Toccoa. Rt. 3. 24 labeled iris, $1. 00: inis,- 20 -dez: ki Delta a with ~~ at 00 on others, 15 ea. or 00. _G. Robertson, Car io Severaldoz. bloomin; Easter lily bulbs, 50 lbs. Garlic bulbs, for gee Thelma Burkett, West Wild Easter lily, jonquil bulbs, 15 Gee. $1. Magnolia, Umbrella- sweet bay, Colons, ceeee red holly, dogwoods, 1 ; 10c-40c; Add postage. sacks. Mrs, T: Ko Wi Dubuy, REC Pink thrift, yellow an Gladiola bulbs, 20 doz.; bena, all Oh. 17 lilie doz.: Amaryllis ce ea.; and red Irish lilies, 50c c postage. Mrs. Nancy 1 Temple. Rt. 1. = Shasta Daisies, Sweet blue violets, _ Red and white verben: doz.: Nandina, 3 yYs. ean. BEES. Ro Ss: Silver. bert, Rt. 5. 2 dbl. Kerria yellow 4 a 2 cydonia, pink Japonic red A. W. Spireas; 4 boxw 2 rhododendrons; 2 h rd biscus pink and red, all Dbl. white and bl 122 packed. Mrs. F. M. Ea on. lonega, Rt. 1. ; Daffodils, orange d tame violets, wild, iri pink hardy phlox, purp. gloye, mixed col. iris, 30e purple lilac, golden bell. jasmine, 2, 25c; Sweet j 2. 25c: Sweet shrubs, : n 6, 40c; Add po Mrs. Nancy Henderson, E i Rt. 3, Box 49. Searlet pure white, cor flame verbena, 50 doz.; | rooted plants: Postage pd. orders of $1.00 or over. Hudgins, Flowery Bran Several thousand jonaqu: yellow narcissi bulbs, | 50c C.; del. Plant now H. DD. Burt, Americt Box 136. : /Tame blue violets, Privet hedge, 75c C gonias, Justicia, b post 15e ea.; 2, 25c; pink begonia cuttings, ee del. Mrs. BR * pee cupful. FLOWERS AND SEED A FOR SALE Wednesday, September 9, 1942 FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED . FOR SALE MARKET BULLETIN FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Dark red dbl. geranium cut- tings, 5c ea. Postpaid. - Mrs. Ef- fie Holton, Baxley, Rt: 1. Asparagus, 1,000, 3 yr. old, foots $2.20 C. PoP. Zinnia plants for fall blooms, 15c doz. Add postage. Miss Susan P. ~Combs, Washington. Good well rooted boxwoods, Lantana, well rooted, var. and purple; Hibiscus, well rooted, Geraniums, all col., all 15c ea. ae: H. F. Turner, Gainesville, RAO: 40 different iris, $1.10 C.; 18 different labeled iris, 70c: 4 fall bloomers, 70c: Callas, Re- gals, Blue August lilies, $1.10 : oz.; $8.00 C. Mrs. S. M. Gun- - ter, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1. 10 M. daffodil buibs, $3.00 M.; Madonna lily bulbs, No. 1, $2.00 doz.; No. 2, $1.50 doz.: No. 3, $1.00 doz. W. A. Summer, orest Park. -_Unrooted cuttings of Fuchia, Maple .begonia, trailing colus, gultana, lantana, oleander, be- gonia, 10, 35c; Rooted cuttings, dbl. geranium, lantana, rain- bow moss, cedar fern, pink lilies, 6, 30c; 55c for all 10 un- rooted and 6 rooted cuttings. Mrs. John T, Blackwell, Dah- - jonega, Rt. 1. Daffodils, butter and eggs, mixed, $2.50 M.; Lavender, orange iris, White and purple lilac, Physostegia, all 15 doz.; orange lilies, 10c doz.; Pink verbena, 25c doz.: Thrift, 20c oz. Mrs. Clarice Bellamy, Ashland. Dbl, hollyhoek seed, all col., Add postage. Exc. for any kind of geraniums. Mrs. Callie Chandler, Carl. White altheas, good roots, 25c ea. Azaleamums, red, 3, 25c; Yellow iris, 40c doz. bulbs. Plus postage. Mrs. C. H. Farrar, enkinsburg. 2 : Have around 500 gen. white. Easter lily bulbs, 3 sizes; larg- est blooming size, 50c ea.: next blooming size. 35c ea.; smaller blooming size, 25c ea. Would sell in lump sum. Mrs. L. B. Dickinson, Smithville. Orchid iris, 4 doz. 90c; Orange iris, 20c doz.: Jonaquils, narcissus, $3.00 M.; Daffodils, butter and egg, mixed, $2.50 M.: Spirea, Thumbergi, Anthonly W. Vanhoutti, butterfly, dog- wood, Forsythia, wisteria, | 7, $1.30: Orange and flag lilies. 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. J. C. Mize, Ashland. Rooted pink hydrangeas, 50c: Yellow trumpet daffodils, $1.25 C.; $7.50 M.; Single Tiger lilies, $1.00 C.; Small tulips, pink fairy lilies, pink oxalis, blue -ageratum, 25c doz. Mrs. L. A. Wright, Bremen. Red Conch begonia, red fuchia, salmon sultana, 3c cut- ting, 3 col, peonies, dbl. dahlias, flowering peachtree, holly hocks, monthly rose bush cut- tings, lemon day lilies, mums, sell or exc. for white or print sacks. Myrtle Allred, Talla- poosa, Rt. 2. 1 large weeping willow tree, 3 yr. old, $5.00; (cannot ship). Dbl, yellow Humbert Canna, 75 C.: June cactus, pink Justica rooted, 50c; Yellow Trumpet Gaffodils, $1.25 C. Mrs. Ruth Heed, Bremen. Purple Lady Lake, purple violets, white oxalis, 200, $1.00: White Aug. lilies, red amaryl- lis, small, 20c: large, 50c; Sac- rd black lily india, 6 yrs. old, $2.00. Miss Mautile Harrison, Bremen. Hastings, Sweet yellow scent- d jonquil bulbs, not mixed, 95c doz. Add postage. $2.00 i Mrs. S. N. Camp, Eastanol- ee. _ Privet hedge, 75c C.; Blue Violets, 50c C.; Grape kegonia, Boston fern,-Justicia, 15e ea.: 2. 25c: Mixed col. iris, orange day lilies, white daisies, 35c doz. Exc. for sacks. M. J. Ralston, Ella Gap. -. Purple German Ivish_ lilies, "5c doz.; Sacred black lily India 3 yrs. old, $1.00; Small, -20c ea.; Yellow Button mums, Rose, per. Phlox, red Hisbiscus, 40c doz. Mrs. E. B. Thornton, - Sremen. Blue Ageratum, red hibiscus, rose per. phlox, 30c doz.; root- ed Sweet sum geraniums, white conch begonia, 6, 25c; Sacred Black lily India, medium, 50c; Small, 25c ea. Mrs. Alice Har- Yrison, Bremen. Tulip bulbs, beautiful assort- ed col., $3.00 C. Plus postage, PC. 6. D. D, W. Nichols, King- _ ston. 10 doz. large lavender tulip ulbs, blooming size; 60c doz.; 00 fot lot. Miss Eula Gor. | ton, Rt. 2. Globe Arborvitaes, 2 ft.. 50 ea.; Boxwoods, 2-2% ft. $2.00 ea.; Large boxwoods, $2.50 ea.; Butterfly bushes, $1.00 doz.: Parma violets, 50c doz. M*frs. W. M. Garren, Morganton, _Mixed iris, 25, 40c: Daffodils, 50ec C.; pink Spirea, bridal wreath, purple, white lilac, white, pink Weigelias, abelia, golden bell, purple wisteria, forsythia, oak hydrangea, 10, 75c; dbl, and single orange lil- ies, 60c C. Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt., 3. Jonquil, Narcissi, daffodil, snow flake bulbs, 45c_C.; 10 kinds, iris, 15c-doz.; $1.10 C.; Dbl. Altheas, rooted, 20c ea.; 6, $1.00; Add postage, under |: Exc. Altheas for $1.00 orders. Mrs. Carl Kim- printed sacks. sey, Hiawassee. Orange day lilies, daffodils, Star of Bethlehem, wild iris, 50c C.; Snowballs, weeping Mary, purple lilac, yellow jas- mine, purple, pink altheas, pur- ple foxglove, tame violets, 25 doz. Add postage. Miss Ma- rine Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. : 100 thousand mixed bulbs, $2.50 M.: 3 kinds, Narcissus, 2 jonquils, 5 daffodils, 1 hyacinth for sale. No less than 1,000 sold. Send card for names. Mrs. A. C. Crossley, Lithonia. Mixed tulips, Dutch Iris, 3 doz., 60c; Emperor daffodils, sweet scented Narcissus, 85c C.;: Star Bethlehem, 50c C. Mrs. Christine McLeod, College Park, Rt. 2, Box 166. Tiger lily bulbs, 30c doz.: Maiden Hair ferns, 2, 15c; Large, Widows tears, in bloom and well rooted, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. M. H. Calloway, Union Point. Several doz. Easter lily bulbs, $1.50 doz.: 3 deep blue rooted Hydrangeas, $1.00; 4 nice root- ed asparagus yard fern, 0c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. L. B. Hat- cher, Barwick, Box 132. Old fashioned Narcissus frag- rant large clusters, cream with yellow cup, Earliest light blue iris; Guernsey (spider lily red) bulbs, all 50c doz.; Old fashion- ed sweet jonquils, 35c doz.; Pure paper W. Narcissus, 25c doz. Postpaid or exp. col. Miss Claudia Plant, Marshall- ville. 7 rooted cuttings; Such as Be- gonias, lantana, cedar fern, pot lily, dbl. geranium, rainbow moss, etc., all for 40c; Nice un- rooted cuttings, 12 in all, such as maple Begonias, grape be- gonias, trailing colus and others, 40c: 65c for both collections. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 4, Rhododendrons, Mtn. Laurel, Spruce pines, $2.00 doz.; White pines, dogwood, hollybush, pussy willow, crabapple, azaleas, 3 col. Anomines, 50, $1.00; Red buds, $1.00 doz. Mrs. Vista Wilson, Morganton. 10 labeled, 50, $1.15; Iris, vet C.; Mixed reds, mixed, $1.20 95, $1.10; pinks, 30. $1.10; yel- lows, 35, $1.10; Jonquils, daf- fodils, 300, $1.25: Narcissi, 60c C. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rial: pe hyacinths, 2, ie; Jon- Pere le a White narcissus, ic: Tiger lily, small bulb, 10c. Add_ postage. Mrs. Georgie Taylor, Buchanan, Rt, Extra large Giant erimson spider lilies, yellow dbl. nar- cissi, 35 doz.; King Alfred daf- fodils, Aspersia Narcissl, Odor- us, Rugulosus, Jonquils, $1,00 Cc. Mrs. Cliff C. Dye, Middle- ton. Ht. a. Royal yellow, wh plue Iris, Daffodils, ite narcissi, $1.00 C.; Pink, white aaa brees ee white, dbl. pink peonies, Cc oan Old fashioned dbl. yellow rambler rose cuttings, dif. col. monthly rose cuttings, unrooted, 25e doz.- Mrs. D. M. Hughey, Fairmount, R. 1. Se Have large Narcissus bulbs, ice ea. by hundred or less if wanted. Yellow cluster blogms, sweet scented. Add postage. Mrs. V. B. Lowe, Tennille. CORRECTION: White, ink Hydrangeas, white, se peonies, red hardy carnation, 25c a.; Also purple flags, orange ey white, cream cissus, jonquus, . : Pink Oxalis, blue violets; 25 doz. Rainbow moss,maidenhair fern, 15c ca. A. EB. Hughey, smount, R. 1. oenix dbl. daffodils Lemon day lilies, $1.00 llis lilies, med. size, e 50c; Yellow lilies, yellow Paper white Uiumpe $1.50 .; C:: Amary. : 30c ea.; Large S14 pink tulips, tiger dahlias, 50c doz.; riarcissus, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Mattie Wright, Buchanan, R. 1. = ' doz.; -granate, crepe myrile, $1.00 C.;4 Lemon day lilies, paper white narcissus, privet hedge, $1.00 C.: Blue Ageratum, blu iris, button mums, white yellow, 25c doz.; Black Sacred lily, med. size, 30c ea.; large size, 50c; White and pink Spirea, rooted, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Beu- fe Leatherwood, Buchanan, R. Privet hedge, blue ageratum, white tame violets, $1.00 C.: Tiger lilies, 10c a.; Star circle, giant crimson hibiscus, white pink spireas rooted, snowballs, well rooted, 25c-ea.;: Red Ama- ryllis, small 20c; large 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Gussie Con- ner, Buchanan. Hedge cuttings, AZ Jase any amount, 10c ea. Mrs. Lathia Griffin, Arabi. R. 1. Have lots of bulbs, shrubbery for sale, cheap. Mrs. L. H. Crow, HBastanolle. White and red Begonias, 15c -ea.: 2, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. | J. C. Howard, Damascus, R. 1. Yellow gold bronze, white mums, $1.00 C.; Royal blue iris, Orange day lilies, Yellow dbl. eannas, $1.50 C.; Blue August lilies, 25c ea.; Bridal wreathe, .20c ea: White Narcissus 25 doz. Martha Womack, Bremen. Orange day lilies, purple, white, blue lilies, 25c doz.; daf- fodils, $1.00 doz.; yellow _can- nas, 5c ea. Add postage. Rosie Smith, Talking Rock, R. 2. Scarlet rose, other verbena, | 50c doz. clumps; Rubber plants, red, geranium cuttings, ferns, 5e ea.: Rain lilies, orange ama- ryllis, 10c:ea.; $1.00 orders post- paid. Mrs. C. Lynch, Rome. 5 mi. Summerville Rad. Chinese Sacred lily, Narcissus Med. and large blooming size, 45-60c doz. Dbl. pink heyainths small blooming size, 45c doz. Larger 60c-75c doz. Blackberry lily, 6-30c. Miss Mittie Collins, Smithville,-R. 1. Old Engl. Dwarf (Sempervir- en) Boxwoods, 4-6 in. field grown, $6.00 C.; $50.00 M.; $1.00 Bed plants, Same size, $3.00 C.; $5.00, 200; Prepaid in Ga. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Several hundred Jonquil. whit narcissi, yellow narcissi and mixed bulbs, ea., $1.00 C.; 3 doz. blue single hyacinths, 35c doz. Mrs. Homer Tingle, Locust Grove, R. 2. Pink, white Hibisucs, pink al- monds, English dogwood, red trumpet vine, 3, | 25C; Rose peonies, red, pink monthly roses, 20c ea.; Long spiked trumpet daffodils, 90c C.; Hardy phiex, foxgloves, Dusty miller, 95c doz.; Azaleas, sweet shrub, Mt. Ferns. 50c doz. All rooted, add postage. Tamar Teem, Talking Rock. 300 beautiful Gardenia bushes plooming size, 2-3 ft., 75c ea.; 2 ft., 50c ea.; Dwarf and Sem- periviren boxwood, field grown, 60c ea.; Anthony Waterer spi- rea, ecrep myrtle, red, pink, la- vender, Abelia, Grandiflora and Xmas Honeysuckle, $2.00 doz. Scarlet red, white, lavender, pink Per. verbena, 3 doz. plants, $1.00. Mrs. L. Robinson, Greenville. Per. verbena, scarletred, deep pink, white, 8 doz., $1.00; $2.00 C.; White American beauty rose, $2.00 doz.; Pink thrift, $1.00 C. All rooted, del. in Ga. Mrs. BH. A. Smith, Greenville, Biss Peonies, blooming size, clump pink, red, rose, 3, $1.00; Lemon and orange day lilies, giadiolas, several col. iris, Jonquils, put- tercups, 1c ea. Postage added. No stamps or chks. M. O. or cash. Mrs. R. L. Blevins, Rising Fawn, Pink and white peonies, 25c bunch; yellow jonquils, putter and eggs, 50c C.; red, pink and white verbena, 3 bunches, 50c; sage, 8 bun. 50c or $1.50 doz. Mrs. C. E. Crump, Hartwell, Rt. 4. ; Evergreens, Ligustrum, other shrubbery; Flowering pom- yellow forsythia, white white dbl. althea, 12-18 in., well branched, 25c ea.; 50c ea.; Pink crepe myrtle, Babybreath, spirea, 10c ea.; 3, 25c. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Wash- ington, Rt. 2. Red dogwood, red _holly, sweet bay, cedar, magnolia, watermelon, red crepe myrtle, sweet myrtle, teaolive, 10c ft.; 5 ft., 40c; Add postage. Mrs. D. F. Colson, Toomsboro. Mixed tulips, old fashioned pinks, Queens lace, dutch iris, 3 doz. 75c; Star of Bethlehem, paper white narcissus, sweet scented yellow narcissus, 200, $1.50, postpaid. Mrs. Dick Powell, College Park, Rt. 2. bay, Magnolia, red holly, sweet teadlive, red dogwoed, eedar, watermelon red crepe myrtle, sweet myrtle, cedar, 10c fti-8 ft: 26c, 4 fh, 85e:.3 ft., 45c. Add postage. Mrs. James Connel, Toomsboro. Fine peonies, White, silver, pink, rose, red scarlet, deep pink,. 3-5 divisions, $3.00 d6z.; Apple blossom pink 5 eye di- visions, $1.25 doz. del. Mrs. S. W. Sloan, Auburn. FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED Want exc. Day lilies. white Flag lilies, osnouil and April Narcissus, for Madonna . and Easter lilies, blooming Japonicts and Cape Jasmine. Mrs, T. N. eee, Manchester, 205-3rd Want: exc. Giant (finest pink) and Apricot Glow (finest apricot yellow: grows 4 ft. tall) gladiolous bulbs, bushel for bushel for, long trumpet Daffodils or genuine Paper White Narcissus bulbs. No less 1 peck. ea. B. F. Purcll, Pooler. FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR SALE Dbl. flowers, mixed col. Gail- ardias;-stands hot weather and cold, plant now: Queen Anns lace, 10c spoonful seed; Also dbl. pink and red mixed poppy seed, same price; Umbrella palm .25e nice clump. Mrs. Fred Atk- inson. Valdosta, R. 4. Beautiful heavy field grown boxwood, Old Eng. dwarf, 4-6 in., $1.00 doz.; Quality stock, field grown, crepe myrtle, White, watermelon red, and la- vender, 2-3 ft., /$2.00 doz.: Blooming size gardenias, 8, $1.00: Specimen plants of Abel- jas, 2, 8, 4 ft., 25 ea. in lots of 200 or more. Mrs. C. M. Rob- inson, Greenville. Blue, white iris, Emperor, Cram wax, daffodils, 35c doz.; Large size, $1.00 C.; Largest size, $1.50 C.; Lemon lilies, red flowering quince, watermelon red crepe myrtle. Blue Roman Hyacinths, 10, $1.00. Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Bowdon, R.. 2. Cuttings pink and red gera- niums, parlor ivy, umbrella plant, jade plants, strawberry geranium, conch begonia, trail- ing moss, 55c del. Mrs. H. Al- len, Williamson. Magnolia, sweet. bay, red holly, crepe myrtle, Dogwood, tea olive, evergreen, oak, sweet. myrtle, red wood vine, umbrel- la plants, 1 ft., 10c; 3 ft., 25c: 4 ft., 85c. ea. Exe. for white feed sacks. Add postage. Mrs. Nellie Pitts, Dublin. 6 pink Irish shamrock, 25c: 4 pink Oct. Shamrock, 25c; 6 yellow oxalis, 25c; Not. mixed All ready for planting. Add postage. Mrs. Harold Fraser, Brunswick, R. 1. 4 doz. Snowdrop bulbs, 25c doz.; 8 doz., daffodils, 20c doz.; 20 doz. old fashioned Narcissus, fragrant large clusters, Cream with yellow cup, 40c doz. 16 doz. yellow jonguils, 25c doz. Add postage. Susie Dasher, Marlow. Van Sion daffodil bulbs, $1.50 C.; Privet hedge, blue Agerat- ums, White tame violets, $1.00 C.; Star Circle, Hibiscus, 20c ea.; April blooming, white Nar- cissus, - $1.00 C,; Pink crepe myrtles, nice well rooted plants, pink spirea, 4-5 ft., 40c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Mildred Lyle, Buchanan, R. 1. 8 in. field. grown dwarf box-- wood, 5-6 in., diameter, $3:50 doz,; Field grown sempirvirens, thick and round, 12 in., $3.00 doz,; 10 in., $2.50 & ih., $1.59: 2-3 ft. Abelia, $2.09 dcz. All del. os R. F. Terrell, Greenville Old fashioned fragrant yeliow Narcissus, large ciusters, 35 doz.; Large purple German Iris, 65 doz.; Empress daffodils, 25c doz.; Forsythia, weeping kind, 10, 25c ea. Miss Della Bridges, Sugar Valley. PLANTS FOR SALE Klondike strawberry plants, $2.00 well rooted, thane young plants, prompt shipment. Miss Faustine Reynolds, Gain- esVille, RR. 2. Ga. and Heading collard ples a * 95c M.:; Ever- earing strawberry plants, 30c C.; $1.90 M. All valied. Azzie Crow, Gainesville, R. 2. : Picardy |" PAGE THREE PLANTS FOR SALE | _ Ga. collard plants, 15 Gy; 500, 65c: Marglob tomats plants, 15 C.;. Also Jonquil bulbs, 25c doz.. Add postage, Rosie Crowe, Cumming, R. 1. Klondike strawberry plants, $2.00 M.: Nice strong, young plants, well rooted. Prompt. shipment. Mis. Toma Reynolds. Gainesville. R. 2. _ Ga. collard plants, 15 C.; 500, 65c; also jonquil bulbs, 25c doz., and large Indian peath sede, 25c doz. Add -postage. Rosie, Crowe, Cumming, Rt. l. | Of fashioned collard plants, now ready shipped in well vent. containers, by mail prepaid, 300, 45c; 500, 65c; $1.00 M. Cash, no chks. Major Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 4 : Hardy, well rooted, Eldorade Blackberry plants: heavy bear= ers of large luscious brries, $1.00 .; $8.00 M.; $15.00, 2: M. Del. in Ga. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Strawberry plants:~ Great wondrbearer; red gold, 50c C.; $4.00 M.; No chks. Mrs. Willis Grindle, - Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Ga. and Heading ollard lants,. 20e C.: $1.00. Mt 6B Me 4.00 del. Le Crow, Gains= vall, Rt. 2, Box 143. ee Ga. and. Heading collasa plants, 25c C.; $1.00 M.; Evers bearing strawberry plants, 30e C.; $2.00 M. Ali mailed. LL. A. Crow, Gainsville, Rt. 2. Fresh Mtn. grown collards, 300, 50c; 500, 60c; $1.00 M. Py P, Full count. Oda. Patrish; Dahlonega, Rt. . SEED FOR SALE || Old time onion buttons, makes large heads, 20c aqt.3 Dbl. tansy and garlic, catnip, 25e doz. Mrs. E. J. McConne Demorest. Large red nest onions, grow 8-10 in a_ nest, quarter to plant. 75c gal. Send money order, time to plant soon. Mrs. a re Kellog, Flowery Branch, Tender half-running garden seed beans, 15c tablespoonful; Okra seed, 15c cupful; Ever< beating strawberry plants, 40% $1.25; Also Irish lily buibs, 30c doz.; 90c C.; Narcissus, 30 doz.; 50c C.; Add postage. Miss Margie White, Temple, Rt. 1, Scallion onions, 90c_ gal.: Scallion -sets, 75e gal: 25 qt.;: 40c half gal. for set; 50 half gal. scallion onions. All postpaid. Mrs. H. B. Ford, Lavonia, Rt. 1. Bur Clover seed, seived, dirt to innoculate, $1.00 per mas= ured bu. FOB. H..C. Rent, Hogansville. Old - fashioned half-runnher beans, 25c cup; Lady Thomp- son strawberry plants, 200, 35c:_ =e oa Str. SC. Ry brea cock, yrs. old, very dark, - $2.00. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Cae houn, Rt. 1. Collard seed, 35c lb.; 3 Ibs., $1.00; 10 Tbs. $2.75: 95 ps. $6.50; 100 Ibs., $22.00. Alton Ponder, Whigham. - Purple top and other mixed turnip seed, 25c cup, Postpaid. a Geneva Perry, Chauncey, White tender half-runner garden beans, 25c teacupful; Speckled half runners, same price. Scallion onion buttons 50c gal. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Early Speckled half-runner garden beans, 25c teacupful; White half runners, same price. All postpaid. Miss Gennia Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. White nest onions, 60c gal postpaid. Mrs. J. EH. Kemp, Toomsboro, Rt. 3. Through Sept. will give 200 Blue Ridge Mtn. climbing to=- mato seed, 25e and free 50 seed Colossal, tthe largest tomata grown, 50 yellow tomato seeds W. C. Smith, Pike. Special type hard unhulled, hand filailed, dbl. _ screened crimson cloverseed. Write for sample, price. Also Sanford wheat and Clemson college awnless barley, $1.50 bu. S. le Thornton, Dewyrose, Rt, 1. Collard seed, 30c Ib. del. or $20.00 per.100 lbs., FOB. H. C, Carmichael, Tifton. Mammoth Russian Sunflower seed, $1.00 gal. Postage paid, hs L. D. Elliott, Lavonia, R. Gibson, jewel, SECONDHAND \CHINERY FOR SALE = large, all steel self-packing day press, A-1 cond., cheap. D. - Daniel, Hogansville. : A 14 disc Grain Drill, good -eond., for sale. A. L. Coffee Eastman, _ Internationa] elec. milk cooler ean) used for dairy work, ood cond., at real bargain. rmy service reason for selling. . R. Ogletree, Macon, 6 Rose Want with or without power nit Apple Grading machine. Must be in first class cond., md price reasonable. W. D. Mays, Stockbridge. Want pulley and power take |: off for B Model Allis Chalmers ractor. L. M. Hamby, Griffin. Pa er Want Windmill, good 500 to 000 gal. tank. Reply. C. W. all, Columbus, RFD (Crey ock Road). 2 Want pressure canner, size 4 or 9 qt., in good cond. Give ull description and price in rst letter. Exc. hens in part pay cash. E. J. Atkinson, fadison, Rt. 3. Se : x Want a 3_disc direct connect- ion turning plow ,to be attach- International tractor, H., in good cond., for J. D. Dorminy, Fitz- ald Rt 2s iy i Steam pressure canner, 30 . or 70 pixt cap., almost new, omatic sealer, for sale cheap. oth good cond., $25.00 or exc. r small pony or yearling. D. _ Greer, Senoia, Rt. 2. John Deere horse power ) . Robert S. Anderson, awkinsville. sl Minneapolis Moline model tractor, almost new, 1 John: eere model 12-A combine with tor, used 1 season, for sale. E, Tatum, Palmetto. farmall with rubber wheels, hts and self-starter, also arrow both. practically new, erfect cond., for sale. See at y farm. Mrs. D. A. Howard, rovetown, care Hamilton Me : Royal peanut picker, recently verhauled, also mule hay bal- er, $125.00 for both at my farm. oe: D. Simpson, Richland, Davis grist mill, 1 Chat- ooga Cane mill; Guano Dis- yutor, Gantt cotton planter. Chattanooga No. 1, middle ter, No. 10 Oliver plow, ver Goober for sale. See at e. J. L. NeSmith, Empire, [eCormick Deering Sickle rinder, good as new, $3.00 or xe. for anything can use. D..L. Hahoh, Ringgold, Rt. 2. corn grist mill, DeLaval ream -separator, 2 h. wagon, - press and other farming is and equipment. Mrs. HB. Miller, Gainesville, Rt. 4. sarge 2 Roller cane mill and gal. kettle, $35.00. FOB. B. Samples, Dublin. : 5 h. p. Fairbanks-Morse perfect cond., used to run ler Mill and other farm poses, for sale. S. B. Carter, oa, 2 h: steel frame 2 roller up mill and copper evapora- 9% ft. long, 1 grist mill, sy and a 12 h. steam tractor. all . B. Morris, Madison, Rt. 4. olden power syrup mill and 2 {ft., copper evaporators. ctically new, used 1 season, Sam Sommer, Hawk- Turning plow, No. 13 Oliv- $10.00; No. 10 Vulcan, $10.- _mowing machine, $35.00; t of computing scales, $60.00. Ji in good cond. C. M. Adcock, . Golden svrup mill and. copper pan, all in good $40.00 for both, at my r trade for cattle. H. arity, McDonough, Rt. each, 2h. mowing machine, all size 2 h. disc harrow, 3 r power cane mill, 100 gal. yrup boiler, all good and 1 acre sugar cane, Queen, Ribbon and Cane. Cash or trade for Face heifers or calves. Aa Fitzgerald. Rt. 2. - cider mill and a 2h. Oliver har- 00. Both practically ight O. 'Segars, d running order, for sale. | > SECOND HAND | MACHINERY FOR SALE Farmall tractor with rubber wheels, self-starter, lights and a harrow, both practically new; see at my farm, 3 mi. Grove- town, on Appling Rd. Mrs. D. A, Howard, Grovetown, care Hamilton Farm. Fordson tractor with Wico magneto, Boggs potato grader, 2 to 6 row 2 h. vegetable power sprayer, dump carts, 3% ft., mower, Hammer Mill, cultiva- tors and other farm tools. Jas. H. Edwards, Megr., Hamilton Plantation, Saint Simons Island. No. 27 Golden new model power cane mill, fair cond., for sale at once. Robt. L. Wood- ward, Bainbridge, Rt. 1. Platform scales, 22 ft. long, eap. 1500 Ibs., $100.000 FOB. A. O. Pate, Hawkinsville. Pump been used for irriga- ting system, for sale. J. B. Woods,. Brooks. - Yextra good 3h. p. gas eng., either gas. or ker., almost good as new, used in farming, $50.00. J. M. Dodd, Alpharetta. A 12-20 Case tractor, new sleeves and_ pistons, Come see. No trade. Social Circle, (Hwy. 12) A lot of nice, second-hand machinery usd in farming, used 2 seasons tractor, cotton spray- ers, grain drill, Orchard duster, Peanut sheller, John Deere 2 Ot. RFD row planter, small feed mill, | small hammer mill, harrow. Write for list and price. W. A. Payne, Butler. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want with or without power unit, 1 fruit grading machine, in first class cond., no junk, re- asonably priced. W. K. Mays, Lawrenceville. Rt. 1. Want new or used seeder for Avery 4 disc tiller piow, metal box. State price. F. L. McGahee, Stapletcn, Rt. 1. Want 1-H. mowing machine. Must be reasonable priced. W. 1M. Hicks, Atlanta, 116 White- hall St. S. W. . Want to buy a good, used garden tractor. Give description ana cash price. Rybun Nix, Sandy Springs. 4 Want a grain drill for Ford tractor. State cond., and price. G. B. Sinquefield, Harrison. Want Hammer Mill with self- feed, of the Papes: or Hammer King make, in good cond, R. H. Johnson, Forsyth, Rt. 4. Want 8 or 10 disc Grain Drill fertilizer attachment for either horse or tractor power, 4% ft. mower, in good cond. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto. Want a pressure cooker, in good cond., for cash. Advise make, how long in~ use_and price. Mrs. C. B. Biggar, Had- G0CkK. 5. Want for cash a 2-h. hay rake with foot dump, also 500. lb. portable platform scale, in good cond. A. C. Gibson, At- lanta, 134 Marietta St.. N. W. Wa 8413. Want small Feed Grinder, suitable to grind both corn and | cob. Give make and price. G. W. Hartrampf, Atlanta, 749 Elkmont Dr., N. E. Want Athens disc turner to fit Farmall 203 disc. or any good make, in good cond. Could use 2 disc. R. L. Moss, Doerun. = Want for cash a U. Chaimers or model M. Farmall fractor. W. B. Loughbridge, LaFayette, Rt. 2. Want a good manure spread- er, Advise what you have and: price. W. E. Vinson, Macon. Houston Road. Want Farmall tractor on rub- ber, with all equipment, culti- vating plows, cuttaway har- rows and planters, cash for bargain. H. T. Barnett, Smyrna, Rt. 1,Phone Atlanta Be 1317J, Want disc tiller for 1 row tractor, no junk. Pay cash. C. H. Meeks, Pearson. < Want 2 row corn binder, good cond. Buy outright or trade good 1-row~ Binder. W. G. Burt, Bolingbroke. _ Want-a 6 or 8 disc grain drill, in good shape, priced right; also want small grain combine to eut about 4 ft., cheap for cash. H. L. Eason, Nashville, 1 set of road rings for | 15-30 McCormick-Deering trac- tor, also good, used Hay Load- ed. F.N. Belk, Trenton. _ Want good, used Hammer | Mill and motor or eng., to pull Mallory, Oxford. lo lal $100.00. | C. Allis | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Green and Red pepper, now ready at market price. Robert L. Carter, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2. White, unwashed chicken feed sacks, 100 lb. size, 7c ea. Mrs. Hilton Faulkner, Monticello, Rt. 1. About 200 white feed sacks, all in good shape, for sale. Make offer. P. C. Everett, Vienna. = : Will exc. pineapple pears for apples. R. R. Hodges, Manas- sas. 100 cotton seed sacks, washed and in good condition, 50 jute sacks for sale, FOB. W. J. Porter, Sunnyside, Box 56. Have about 20 lbs. Goose feathers, 40c Ib.; Will exc. some for Country hams, at 30c lb. or for hens, 20c Ib.; Also* want some dried (neeled) peaches. Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box -302. oe: Booking orders for _ Blue plum and Currant sprouts, also red and pink monthly rose cut- tings, $1.00 doz.; rooted Cape Jasmine, 15 ea. to be del. in November, postpaid. -Mrs. H. V. Bivens, Hiram. Long Cayenne and Chili Pepper for sale, red or green. Tos. | Will not mail less than 5 E. M. Lee, Omaha. ~ Gourds, charge extra for eut- ting and cleaning; mint plants, well rooted, $1.00 C. Prepaid. Mrs. T. B. Thomas, Thomas- boro. Sassafras, yellow roots, 25c 1b.: Butterfly root, 35c lb.; Cat- nip, peppermint, spearmint, horsemint, yarrow, balm, hoar- hound, 25c, doz.; Garlic bulbs, 50c doz. el. in ist and 2nd zones. Miss L. M. White, Dah- Jonega, Rt. 1, B. 35. ; Rattleroot, bearfoot, yellow dock, Birdock, slipper alum, sassafras, red, yellow __ root, polkroot, ~gpearmint, horse- mint, per. Queen of the Mead- ow, colts cherry, calamus, 30c 1b.; 5 Ibs., $1.00. Mrs. R. C. Stover, Pisgah. Hot green pepper (few red), % gal., 25c; 1 gal, 40c. Post- paid. Mrs. Arrie Ray, Buena PVista, Rt. 4. White feed sacks. (100 Tb. size), 10c ea. Exc. for wheat, oats or Mrs. J. N. Carson, Cc Black walnut meats, 35c pint; 4 pts., $1.00; Garlic bulbs, 25c Tb. Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Alto. Sage, handpicked, hade -dried, $1.00 1b.; Also in 15-25 and 50c packages; 200. punched to gather in Sept. Taking order Oct. del. All orders acknow]l- edged as rec. Catnip leaves, 95c at; seed, 15c teaspoon: Poke, beargrass, putterfly roots, 25c lb. V. Keith, Alvaton. Yellow root, red sassafras, Queen of the meadow, putton snake root, 25c Ib.; 5 lbs., $1.00; Peppermint, catnip, palm, Dbl. tansy, herb, 25c qt. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, BR eb; 94 lbs. of nice sage, cured in the shade, 85c lb.; 3 Ibs. or more, 75c lb. FOB. No chks. J. Cc. J. Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2. Nice, new, white downy feathers, 50c lb., del.; Lot of 95 Ibs., $11.50. Sample free. Mrs. Mary Collins. Cordele, Be, Griffin, Rt. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED CORN WANTED: _ Want 5 to 10 bu. corn direct from farmer. Quote price FOB your barn. - lanta, Rt. 8. PEPPER WANTED: . Want _to hear from parties having Pimiento pepper. Take from 10 1b. up shipped to Col- lege Park. Write. O. E. Nor- ton, Fairburn. Want to hear from paritds having Pimiento peppers to sell. Want 1 bu. Mrs. T. L. Pickren, Argyle. z RYE WANTED: Want seed rye. Quote price -and quantity FOB your Rwy or pruek station, : ae 2 pr. pure blacktaile anese bantams, 2 hens roosters, 1941-42 hatch. FOB. Mrs. Elbert Overt | don, R. 8. ee |. 4 pullets, 1 cocker ; old, Bantam and Blue | crossed, 50c ea. No chks --efred Jones, Dalton, Chat: Rd., Rt. 3. 5. small bantam ro April hatch, from best stock, 75c ea. for quich irei! P, Brewer, Sr., Oli 5 bantam pullets : _ bantam, hens, 25c ea.; 2 stags, $1.50 ea. or itr white Cornish bantams. Griffin, Gainesville. Oa 20 mixed Bantam he roosters, 40c ea. Leonard um, Marietta. He = 1 bantam-game mixed er, $1.00 del.; also 1 blac goat (trained), home. Doyle Mtn., Rt. 1. f 1 purebred Shawl Nec $1.00; Buff Cochins, 2 J hen, young and ol $3.00; Negro Roundhead and 2 hens, $3.00. A bred. Horace Akin, B 20 mixed Bantam h good layers, and 1 rooste1 -00 for lot or 75c Radjel Sims, Co ebr Burre POULTRY FOR SALE MS FOR SALE; 4 ms from Show Stock, ., Cochins, Rose Combs, , Malays, Spangle, Dark mas,~ White Polish, Se- s. Write for list: closing ~W. O. Thomas, Savannah, af 40th Oh anta type white bantam 5 al @ Dusters. 50c ea.; trio, 5 FOB.; Common. pigeons, pr. in lots of 2 pai, or more, Curtis : Branch, son clover seed cheap for me 1 yr. old Bantam hens, Boyd Williamson, Com- (D WHITE AND ebred B. R. roosters, 12 J. Sbeed; . purebred B. R. hens, $1.00 1 rooster, $1.50. Not pre- i: also 2 milk goats, 1 bred, irally hornless, $20.00: oth- 8 mos. old, $10.00. Trans- ation chgs. extra. Robert Demorest. i biddies, first of June some purebred B. R.. | mixed; 30c ea. FOB. e Smith, Fitzgerald, Grant St., ( Blue Gables). iS. Approved . White ullets from AAA heavy vis. old, 80c ea. Joe Wood- owery Branch, Rt. 1. R. March hatch pullets. oe Mrs. J.C. White Rock AAA pullets, eginning to lay: 50 W. L.. mos. old ptllets, all $1.- 1 white Saanan milk . been in pasture with buck, 50- 1 Saanan buck, yr- old, eyheaded, $7.50; 1 Toggen- _ fresh soon, $12.50; others. | - Williams, Star Rt. Al- ta . lot of poultry, 2% Ih.. friers, B. R., ready for et Sept. 10th. Ja Ee , Gainesville, Rt. 7. SH GAMES GIANTS: Dark Cornish Indian game, hatch cockerels, long yel- ged type, healthy, $1.00 5.50, exp. col. in non-ret. 5, Send M. O. Mrs. Ida Mae ivan, Whiteshurg. R. 2. _ ice Apr. hatched dark lish pullets and rooster, 00 cash. No chks. Mrs. J. Herron, Martin, R. 1. Dark Cornish 4 mos. old sters, purebred, extra large with long, yellow legs, now ving, wt. 6 Ibs., Pollorum d, $1.50 ea. Money order. ae ancen, Portal. pril hatch, true to name, ebred Dark Cornish cock- healthy, good cond., $1.06 yr $5.50 for the 6 sent to one exp. collect in non- ble coop. Money order Mrs. Ida- Mae Sullivan, sburg, Rt. 2. ames, retts Red Falcons. Falcons, white speckled Prince White Hornets ue Travellers, $5.00 trio, - He Clayton Carrett, esville. Box 56. dian game cockere!s, $1.50 ens, $1.00 ea. Trade for April hatch, pure Darh sh pullets and cockerels, 10 cash. No chks. Mrs. J. ferron, Martin, Rt. 1. purebred Dark Cornish ters Gong yellow legs). 1 hatch, $1.00 ea. Money ark Cornish April and May h cockerels, $1.00 ea. FOB. Ed Stone. Adairsville. Rt. roosters, Allen 1h and Red Quill d, 1% yr. old, $3.00 ea.; sters, 6. mos. old, same $2.00 ea; 2 purebred ead hens, 2 yrs. old, ash with order. Jas. iett, Duluth, Box 61. Jt, } C. Mayhue, Cumming, g str., healthy and hearty, | almost crowing size _ Walk- | ot 10 or more very reasonable. Trios or cock- erels. (only. Jas-: P. Bridges. Hapeville. P. O. Box 506. Round heads, Parmenters, -erossed Games, stags, 85c. ea. Allen Roundheads, Grays and Negro crossed. Bud* Holland, Dalian, Rt 2. : > Purebred Dark Cornish cock- erels, Wt. 5 lbs. ea., $1.00 ea. Cant ship less than2. H. W. Thurmond, Greensboro, Rt. 1, Box1si.. = : ea., FOB. Express.. Cash with order. Mrs. J. R. Sloan, Pel- ham, Rt. 1. CORNISH GAMES AND GIANTS: ee Large: type Dark Cornish March cockerel, $1.75; a trio White Giants, $4.00. FOB; also Cornish eggs for hatching, $1.15 per 16 prepaid. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester, = 4 Mrs. J. C. Herron, Martin, Rt. 1. 3 Dark Cornish cockerels, big type, $1.50 ea. FOB; also fine. early bearing strawberry plants, 60c C. Del. in Ga. wards Stj> = 2 Stag and 5 hens, April 1941 i hatch, Irish Grey games, $10.- 00:52 hens, and Leopard, 3 yrs. old, $3.00. TS, Visscher, Decatur, 711 Church St.- ee LEGHORNS: __ a Fine, husky W. L. April 1, 1942 hatch rooster, crowed when 4 wks. old, $1.50. Mrs. 'C, R. Sorrells, Monroe. 110 W. L. pullets, 442 mos. old, $1.25 ea., also 40 Wyan- dotte hens. 1 yr. old, $1.00, ea. P. H. Smith, College Park, 323 W. John Wesley Ave. Eugene Bivens, Hiram, Rt. 2. -AAAA quality Eng. W. L. cockerels, June 8th hatch, $1.- 25 ea., or-5 or more in lot, $1.- 00. ea. Postage extra; Have 40 or 50 to sell.-- Roscoe Sul- livan, Brunswick, 2314 Union St White Leghorns: 20 hensy yr. old, now laying; 30 pullets, start laying next month; 3 Spring hatch roosters; also 3 Spring hatch White Pekin ducks. All, $1.00 ea. Mrs. W. C. Rees, Kennesaw, Rt. 1. ; _4 AAA Brown Leghorn roost- ers, 4 mos. old.- place. Joe Mashburn, Atlanta. 445 Woodlawn Ave., N. W. AA R. Cc. B. L. May hatch cockerels, 75 ea., inlots of 2 or more. Mrs. E. W. Stephens. Reidsville. $35.00 at my-farm. Come and see, dont write. Alex Williams, Odum, Rt. 1. Box 148. MINORCAS: 5 April hatch AAA White Minocra cockerels. $4.00 for lot prepaid in Ga. Also \ Lady Thompson strawberry plants, $9.00 M. not del. Mrs. W. T. Pryan, Turin, Rt. 1. 6 mos. old W. L. pullets and roosters, 75c ea. Belle Hampv- ton, Danielsville. Rt23: : 8 full stock roosters, March hatch, 75 ea., or white feed sacks, free from holes: also have 2 full stock March hatch B. R. roosters, 75c ea.: 10 B. R. hens, 2 yrs. old, 95c ea. OF the 20 for ' 877.00. Mrs. Elsie Patterson, ax and April exc. for 80 100-lb. size. Few young, k Leghorn roosters, $1.00 FOB. Mrs. B. W. Biddy, Ac- worth, Rt. 1. 35 best grade W. L. roosters. frying size, $25,00, or 75 ea. in lots of 10. You pay express. No chks. M. O. or cash. Mrs. C. '[,. Hand, Carrollton, Rt. 5. 4 AAA Eng. W. L. eockerels. 4 mos. old, $1.00 ea. here. Finest stock. Mrs. Lola Holt, Pike. | GAMES AND GIANTS: Pure round head stags and pullets, Greys, Grey and Travel- or crosses in 42 hatch; Boones, Caliborn crosses, several dif- ferent breeds of hens, but no right. Write what you want. Emmitt Caldwell, Senoia, R. 2. i Mortgage. Lift- ers game cockerels. Prices | Pape 5 Pure Cornish cockerels (yel- . | low legs, vigorous stoek), $1.50 10 April hatch Cornish pullets | and cockerel, $10.00. No chks. | { T iW. For- rester, Canton, Rt. 4 (45 Ed- cross Roundhead. 4. Wo Le corkerels, $1.00 ea. 11000 mi. if turned loose G12 5. ab omy 40 AAA W. L. 18 mos: old. Brown Leghorn purebred Buff. ea. cocks. All dead game. Priced - Cockerel, 2 pullets, direct e str., Black Minorcas, April 15th- hatch, $5.00. =L. L. Wallace, Atlanta, 1040 Mani- Siu StS) Boo MINORCAS: Pure Buff. Minorca March hatch cockerels, $1.00 ea. Lun- ey A. Boswell, Pentield. ORPINGTONS: . : 3 pure yellow Buff Orp., Mar. hatched, purebred flock. $2.00 ea.; $5.00 for lot. G. N. Phillips, Mauk. Rte 14 Boxe37. _1 purebred Buff Orp., roost- er, 18 mos. old, $1/50 or exc. or equal value New Hamp- shire Red hen or rooster. C. E. (Fairburn Rd.). s purebred for sale. F. E. Jack- son, McRae. as Eos PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.. : POR SALEL oc as 12 pr. common pigeons, $7.00. Billy Hanks, Lenox, Rte. 1 pr. Goldn pheasants, $7.50: 1 male Silver pheasant, $5.00; 1 hen and 2 roosters, Buff Cochin bantams, $2.00. inne: col. girl} round. Cc. Be Porter, Esom white woman between 25-40 | yrs. old, to do light farm work, no field work. $3.50 wk. Mrs. J. B. Foster, Scottdale. ; Want good, exp. farm hand or man and wite, no children, 25-45 yrs. old. Man for general for light farm work, no field work. Good home, $20.00 mo. room, board... -G..G. Barnesville, Rt. 2 Want intelligent share farm- er; farm has 22 A. cotton allot- ment, excellent pasture, yr. around stream, comfortable dweling, out-bldgs. Prefer 3-H. farmer to raise cattle on shares. 3 mi. Grovetown on Appling Rd. Mrs. D. A. How- ard, Grovetown, care Hamilton Farm. ; Want colored or Gait family to pick cotton. 3 R. house, wood and water. G. E. Herndon, are burn, Rt. 2. Want large. family - help gather 1942 crop. House, wood, pasture furnished: on * school bus route. Pay prevailing price for day labor and cotton, pick- ing; if satisfactory crop for 1943 on 50-50 basis. Write or see W. J. Grier, Clermont. Want good man for large farm (24 A.) with nice 5 R. house, etc., on 3rd and 4ths. Must be honest and sober. See or write for particulars. Mrs. M. J. Burel, Dacula. Want farmer for 1-H. farm, 8 mi. Danielsville, for 350 Ibs. lint cotton, rent. Belle Hampton Danielsville, Rt. 3. Want unencumbered man to operate poultry basis. Must be able finance half of investment in stock. Have house that will take care for 800 to 1200 layers. Prefer man who can make repairs to build- ings. Come see, dont write Grover Sowell, Atlanta. 187 Greshman Rd., Rt. 3, phone Ma 02138. Want man willing to work and help: himself while helping others, with small family: for good {-H. crop on share basis. Plenty land for 1-H. crop. See or write, Willie L. Chumley, Tate. Want nice, settled, white woman to do light farm work, no field work, nor milking. $3. 00 wk. Give ref. Mrs. H. J. Gainesville Ri Ss 3.3 Want. reliable light farm work, no milking no field work, who can drive car. Good room, board, ees W. L. Dixon, Quitman, R. 1. Want white woman, unen- cumbered, for light farm work, no milking. 2 elderly persons in family. $15.00 mo. board and jaundry. Write fully. Mrs. J. B. Norton, Conyers. Want white, country raised, healthy, nice woman, 35-45 yrs. old, who can milk and do other light farm work, no field work. aoe laundry, room, salary. Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Lovett. ~ Want good, sober, honest man }to milk 15 to 20 cows, and run small dairy. Good house, lights and water. Near Church and school. Plenty wood. Salary or commission, R. H. Sandeford, Midville. g Want at once girl or woman, work, no field work; $5.00 wk., room and hoard. Ref. exc. Mrs. Gladys Espy, Summerville, R. 2, Box 77. Want middleaged, unencum- bered widow for light farm work, no field work. Must come well recommended. R, I. Rosier, Statesboro ,52 N. Main. Want good man for 1-H. farm. Good house, barn, . good well, plenty creek bottom, plenty wood; On school bus, 4 mi, S. Jonesboro. Standing ret or on halves. Alex H. Step- hens, Jonesboro, RED. Want middleaged, unencum- work, tend to chickens, etc., no, field work, for private room in home with 2 in family, board and reasonable salary. W. L. Miller, Adel. Box 85. - Want kind, honest, middle- good. country home with all modern conveniences to live with elderly lady and do light farm work, no field work. Write at once, must have 3 good ref. Will arrange salary. Ruby Jen- kins, Danielsville. t Want young man who can milk, to help around small dairy. Good home and reasonable sal- ary. H. M. Christie, Lithonia, Rees Want man, white or col. to help on small poultry and truck farm. Wages, room and board. E, K.| R. M. Clark, Stone Mtn. R. Be kston - 2102. Want clean, country raised, farm and orchard work; wife. Oliver, lant on 50-56. woman ALOT 18-40 yrs. old for light farm mail route. Close to 41 highway,. bered -woman for light farm |. aged white woman who desires| letter reads as follows: farmers in your State. ena Septe mn [Do You Wet) To Buy J A 8 Wagon In The Next 12 Months? | i: am in receipt of elie from F. B. Reamy, Chair- man of Committee Representing Southeastern Man- ufacturers of Farm Vehicles, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, stating that the manufacturers of farm ve- hicles (especially wagons) are working under Pro- duction Limitation Order No. L-26 of the War Pro- duction Board. The second paragraph of Mr. Reamys As you know, under production iaitation or- der No. L-26, issued by the War Production Board of the United States, manufacturers of farm wagons rand of farm wagon boxes are not permitted to pro- duce, during the period November 1, 1941, to Octo- ber 31, 1942, more than ninety-eight per cent of their 1940 production or sales of such wagons or boxes. This limitation applies irrespective of the supply of. scarce materials the manufacturer may have on hand and irrespective of the unfilled orders he may have for his products. The present limitation order expires on October 31, of this year, and it is feared that under the new limitation order to be issued upon the expir- ation of the present one, the production and sale of farm wagons may be even more greatly limited. The War Production Board has authority in proper cases to increase the quotas of various manu- facturers of farm equipment and machinery. This has been done in several cases, for example, in the case of manufacturers supplying the peanut growers. It is the desire and purpose of the above named. companies to present a joint appeal to the War Pro- duction Board, probably through the medium of the} United States Department of Agriculture, in an effort, (1) to get the quota for the period ending October 31, 1942, raised as an emergency measure, and (2) to obtain. an increase in quota for the new production year beginning November 1, of this year. In order to achieve this goal, it will be necessary to collect data as to the need and demand for part wagons by the These companies well know from the large number of unfilled orders on hand, and from those which continue to come in, that farmers are clamoring for more wagons, and that they vitally need them in order properly to harvest and market their crops. We understand that the production limitation quota was set in view of an estimate made of the need for |farm wagons. This estimate was made before it was |known that there would be a stoppage of production of automobiles and trucks and before the tire and gasoline rationing went into effect. It is obvious that these factors have made for an immense increase in the need and demand for farm wagons to replace automotive equipment which can no longer be obtain- ed and the usage of which is greatly restricted. From the above it can be seen that it is necessary for those who are going to need farm vehicles to Jets it be known so that an effort can be made to secure a quota for the manufacture of these vehicles. IF YOU ARE GOING TO BE IN THE MARKET FOR A FARM WAGON OR OTHER FARM VE- HICLE IN THE NEXT TWELVE MONTHS, PLEASE WRITE ME AND STATE WHAT KIND AND HOW MANY VEHICLES YOU WILL NEED SO THAT I CAN PASS THIS ee On nS, glycerine. agar, paeessione lubricant. a: FARM HELP WANTED | APPLES GO To WAR! From Time Magazine, Issue of August 24,- 1942 Unveiled last week were two discoveries which plopped the humble apple smack in the middle of the U. S. war effort: Virginias apple-cheeked applegrower Senator Harry Byrd announced that Agriculture Department chemists had concoct- ed a sweet apple syrup to double for hard-to-get Seaar and Other Agriculture Department chemists revealed new war- time medicinal uses for pectin, the chemical in apples which | makes jelly jell. Working in Navy. orders the chemists discover- ed: (1) pectin paste and tannic acid is a natural for battle burns; (2) Pectin is a-good stand-in for Jap- neonteghed! agar POSITIONS WANTED Want young couple without furniture, to live with. elderly man and run 1-H. farm on 50- contact S. S. Johnson, Atlanta. man, industrious, good charac- ter to do light farm work, no field. work. Room, board, $8.00 mo. Nice Christian home. Write giving reference, C. W. Hall, Midland, Rt. 1. : Want refined woman, 35-60 yrs. old, to live , in home as member of small family and do light farm work, no field work. Reasonable salary. Mrs. W. G. 50 basis or work for wages. Farm located at Jackson. Or Want middleaged, white wo- |. Man, 58 yrs. old with: wife, 1 girl, want job overseeing farm, or looking after pecan groves. 20 yrs. exp. V. R. Jenkins, Dublin, Rt. 4. Pees Settled. unincumbered, active and healthy woman wants place in good home, doing light farm work, no field work, for reas- onable Salary. With adults only. >Mrs. F. R. Higdon, Smyrna, P. O. Box 19. Want 1-H. erop on halves. Must be good house, land, water, barn. Might consider gathering a crop with honest man. C, D. Eastling, Rockmart, fe unless you pay $5.00 or Factive, wants place with el | Alonzo Jones, Hapeville. halves with jandlord furni give good reference. H tobacco. Can handle labor. H. Sansbury,. Hahira, R. 2. ' desires to make change | with 3 R. house, good chic reliable party to look after | woman, unincumbered, job looking after crew -0 | Write price in 1st letter. a -blidgs.,- POSITIONS w. \N oman: 41 yrs. a 10 mos. old, wants christian people doing = | farm work, no field work $3.56 to $4.00 wk. Send bus fa or come after. Mrs. Rub terson, Jasper, R, 2. In car Clinton Holmes. - Middleaged, while want house, wood and rest of year; Halves. for Prefer near Atlanta. Re: ences. Ready to move. Har Mitchel, Atlanta, 331 Centr Ave., S. W. Want job light farm. no fieid work, nor milking fer around Macon. Dont a per week, and home. Mey Want 2 coe in extn for light farm work, with ; sonable salary. No bad h 50 yrs. old. Come see or Bue Ww. Roberson, Lincoln Rt: 22, Refined, elderly woman, Vv woman doing light farm no field work nor milking: fer in or near Atlanta. N. Marchale, Buford. Want wages job for rest this year and a full or part for next year. Want good hous barn and cow pasture. Ca move any time. Noah Sumner, Rt..2. Want good 2-H. cro shares or 3rds or 4ths or ing Rent. Good land and b Would consider trucking. well acquainted with habit growth of all North Ga. pla Wm. Martin, Temple, R. a Want job on farm. Sel wife. Experienced. Raise* thing that grows. Salary, hon John R. Harmon, East P in 616 Williams St. : Want small farm betwe Barnesville and Atlanta, f standing rent. Suitable for ca tle raising. Must have good or more room __ house, water, lights; Near Church. Would like possession by Oct. Want good 1 or 2-H. farm stock; Also raise hogs on S. F. Hilton, Surrency. Man wants job as gene farm overseer or caretaker. | yrs, exp. in growing and Reliable, exp. farm. ov 1943. Can operate and kee truck, tractor and farm ma nery. 35 yrs. old, honest sober. Roy J. Moon, _Cochr R. 2, Box 76. Want smail weet near H range, water with good chic roost, on halves. Have t moved. W. M. MeCleiy Hill: Rt. 1. In--Care oe Johnson, Want milk 1 or 2 cows other light farm work, no work, for home and small sal for nice family. (From Seab = Air Line down South). Mary Sims, Blakely. . Man, 46 yrs. old (wor vet.) with wife wants farm. Enoch Sowell, Atl 325 Orange St., S. Ww. Man, 42, exp., farming truck driving, wants to get. gather large crop this fall a drive truck, etc. 7 in fa children work part of time go to school; if satisfactor: farm next year. Can time. Have to be mov Marion Jones, Lizella, Box 163. f Man, 58 yrs. old, good hea exp., most all kinds of - wants job on farm at 0 N. Harrell, Pavo. a Se White, middiessed. se Wi light farm work, no field ) with good Christian peopl once. Mrs. B. F. Morris, Br haven, Pine Grove Av Mrs. J, L. Kirk. Man, with 3 in family pentine dippers or as forem over good farm for go Write or come see me. Turner, Patterson, Rt. Ce * Reliable, colored man, fined, wants job on farm. | in many types of work: any type. $15.00 week | board. Draft Class 3-A. Wr N. A. Watkins, Sandersvi 413 Martinua St. Want a 1-H. crop 01 basis. Good small hi pasture for 1