Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1942 September 16

p oc imee o
TOM eee

Gs) AGRICULTURE

eS ISSION ER









Farm Land Edition September 23

Our Special Farm Land. Edition will be published on
oaptember 23rd; Farms For Sale, For Rent, Wanted To |
ent and Buy, and In Exchange For, notices MUST REACH
HE BUREAU OF MARKETS (222 STATE CAPITOL),
t later than Thursday, September 17th. All notices of
ais type received later than September 17th, will neces- .
arily 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-
8 Notices will be cut to meet the requirement if neces-
ary. *
POSITIVELY*NO REAL ESTATE nor REAL ESTATE

ENTS nor BUSINESS PROPERTY, FILLING STA-
IONS, STORE HOUSES, nor OUT- OF-THE-STATE:
OPERTY notices will be published .,. neither will more

n ONE NOTICE OF NOT MORE THAN fifty (50)
rords be carried for any one household.

If you have submitted a Land Notice within the past
ew months, do not send in another, as all such type notices
1 hand will be duly published. SEND IN YOUR FARM
AND NOTICE IMMEDIATELY.







NOTICE
he Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the farmers of the
tate. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does not
ost t any other taxpayer a nickel.







Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

September 11, 1942 Atlanta.
pples, bulk, per bu. : $ .85-$ .90.
ns (Lima), bulk, per bu. ae! .60- .75
ns (Snap), per bu. hprs.-2 = .75- 1.75
lards, per doz. bunches 60- .75
n (Green), per doz ears 15- .25

wgplant, per bu. hprs. 1.00- 1.
stard Greens, per bu. hprs. oS ..00=~ .65

, Bits, 2 soar 40:
Bae be - 40- .50

(2822 50 =
'50- 1.50
"75 2.25
75- 1.50.
25- .60































EDITORIALBy Tom Linder
ae is a great deal of agitation in Washington at th

time to fix low prices on farm products.
The principal reason advanced for this is that rising far:



prices is the cause of increased cost of living and inflation.

The argument that farm prices have any considerable ef-
fect on retail prices is so devoid of merit that those who mak
the argument make themselves ridiculous.

Eight Cents of Cotton Makes a Two Dollar Shirt -

I am told that it takes less than one-half pound of raw
cotton to make an ordinary two dollar shirt, The farmer n
receives about eight cents for that cotton which goes into a tw
dollar shirt. s
: If the price of cotton was raised ten cents a pound th

farmer would get about thirteen cents for the cotton that goes

in a two dollar shirt.

Does any sane man believe that ten dank a pound |
ference in the price of cotton would ae affect a pr
of a two dollar shirt?

Tobacco and Cigarettes.

We raise a lot of cigarette tobacco in Georgia. The average
price of cigarette tobacco on the warehouse floors may vary
from fifteen cents one year to thirty cents another year. Yet, the

(Continued on Page Two)





AUCTION SALE |

} There will be an Auction Sale of purebred, Registered Duro

Jersey boars and gilts, bred and offered by Mr. E. H. Hambrick and
Mr. Howard McCraray, held at Sutton Livestock Barns, Sylvester,
Ga., on Monday, September 21, at 1:00 P. M. E. W. T. Parties desiring
~ good breeding stock should make it a point to be present at this
sale

Z







Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction
a Markets

: Reports received at this office show following average prices paid :
for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: =
September Al, 1942

- Sept. 4 a pormasy ine =
Spt.3) Mater
Sept. 9 Vidalia



Ma AE wel ae



: TOP FED CATTLE _
Sept. 4 Thomasville sfce eS
Sept. 8 Macon

$8.50- -$10. 00.







~ 11.45







ARKET REPORT OF

ollowing are quotations by wholesale dealers in Atlanta and other cities (FOB. points mentioned ) as furnished by the State Bureau of Markets.
1oted 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 thes

es:
Atlanta



s, Large, White, Grade A, Doz.
's, Medium, Grade A, Doz.
ggs, Small, Grade A, Doz.
ens, Col., 4% Ibs., an.
Leghorn, Ib.
a Ib.





















GEORGIA PRODUCTS

Prices

September 11, 1942 .

Augusta

Always subject to variation.

INDEX



Second Hand Machinery Wanted__2
Incubators and Brooders For Sale2
Second Hand Machinery For Sale_2
Plants For Sale

Seed For Sale

Grain and Hay For Sate



See ee





ountry butter, best i. Ib.
eld peas, mixed, bu.

Syrup For Sale
Honey Bees and Bee Supplies_...._ 2
Fruit and Butter For Sale... __ 2



eld peas, not mixed, bu. a
Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.), bu. 1.05
Shelled corn, bu.
, bu. |
heat, bu.





55- .60
1.00- 1.05



1.15}.

ges Kor Sale sO ee
Miscellaneous For Sale
Miscellaneous Wanted

Livestock Wanted

Reet SUA One AAO UR Re eS ec



eet potatoes, Per 100 Ibs.

bbage, (Green), Per 100 lbs. 1.25- 1.50





Cattle For Sale oe



bage, (White), Per 100 Ibs.

No. 1, Peavine, per ton -

No, 1, Peanut, per ton

sh peanuts, No. 1, Ton,

(Del. Shelling Plant)
onseed (Prime)

17.00-18-00
14.00-15.00





Hogs -For Sale
Horses and Mules For Sale. 3 of
Sheep and Goats For Sale 3
Poultry. Wanted: ... . 5335 as

Poultry For Sale em 2s



SPOR Shipping Point). = a
onseed meal, 8 per cent







Be 35.00-35.50

Positions Wanted _
So eee S50

Farm Help Wanied




















































































vated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.



_ fLimited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
re 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:
14-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture _
hein Linder, Commissioner
Executive Office, State Capitol,

4 Atlanta. Ga.





: Publication Office
114-212 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

_ Editorial and Executive Offices
\ State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga.

tify on FORM 3578Bureau of
Market, 222 State Capitol,
i Atlanta, Ga.

Entered as second class matter
august 1, 1937, at the Post Office
it Covington, Georgia, under Act
June 6, 1900. Accepted for
ailing at special rate of postage
rovided for in Section 1103, Act
f October 8. 1917.

The Farm Price re The
Cost Of Living

(Continued from Page One)







rice of cigarettes made from this fifteen cent to-
yacco is exactly the same as the price of cigarettes
made from the thirty cent tobacco.

The reason is not hard to see. A pound of tobac-

co will make so many cigarettes that a difference of

a few cents in the cost of a pound of tobacco has no

e bac on the price of the cigarettes made from the
acco.

Edible Prandis

It is a well known fact that Georgia peanuts
ve been sold by the farmers for $100. 00 a ton in
e past, and that these same peanuts in cellophane
bags with a little salt on them have been sold to the
onsuming public for $2,000 a ton.

Does any thinking person believe that a change
in the price of peanuts to the farmer of forty or fifty
lars a ton would have any effect on the price paid

: 00. 00 a ton?

Cottonseed

: - When the Office of Price Administration first
ant a ceiling on the price of cottonseed oil they did
not put any ceiling on the finished products made
rom cottonseed oil. The price of cottonseed oil pro-

ducts was permitted to continue to rise until the
ll-over ceiling was put on retail prics.

_ In other words, the ceiling price put on cotton-
eed oil is of no benefit whatever to the consumers of
hi products made from cottonseed oil; it merely in-
reases the profits of the refineries who take cotton- | ~
d oil and change it into edible products.

Government Control and Grades On Cottonseed

The War Production Board has granted author-
to the Commodity Credit Corporation to control
oil bearing crops, including cottonseed and. pea-



They have fixed certain grades and prices. The
t result of this is to reduce tie price or cottonseed
the farmers wagon.

pers, do not get any cash money out of their cot-
crop except what they get for seed after paying
inning, bagging and ties.
This government control and thd des on cotton-
ad still further reduces the pitifully small amount
cash that these people have with which to buy
ter clothes, medicine, etc.
Some facts so pertinent to this subject are con-
ed in an article from Washington by Honorable
ph Smith, that I am reproducing a part of his
cle on the last page of this issue of the Market
HT a

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.



SECOND HAND

SECOND HAND | _ SECON
MACHINERY WANTED



Want 1 transmission for
Fordson tractor, mostly bear-
ings, - State cond., and price;
also have for sale 2 tractor
wheels, cheap for | a JD:
Franklin, Colquitt,

to. Se 8 or 10 * 7s
ith fertilizer vach-

actor use? mee new.

vieCormick- -Deering |
ar: cash. _W. BEB.

y the consumer, when the consumer is paying $2,-

Many small farmers on rented ldnd, Sat share-.








Want buy or trade for In-
ternational farm tractor, 1 row
type, model A. J, T. James,
Argyle.

Want riding attachment for
2 h. Oliver turn plow, for cash.

@. J. Adtman. Folkston, Rt.-1.

Want 1 large retort or pres-
sure canner. 5 . Bennett,
Athens, P. O. Box 1.

Want windmill 10 or 12 ft.,
fan 50 or 60 ft tower. W. A.
Wood, Jeffersonville.

Want tor 2h. p. ker.-eng.,
good cond. Eugene Haywood,
Thomaston, P. O. Box 482.

Want tractor disc harrow.
State make, cond., No. of disc
and price in first letter. Seth
Hyatt, Ellijay.

Want Fordson tractor, also
other equipment and parts.
State best cash. price. L. H.
Wynn, Woodland.

Want garden tractor on rub-
ber, with attachments, in good
cond. Describe fully and state
lowest cash price. W. H, Mug-
gridge, Cairo, Box 416.

Want Hay rake in good cond..,
and priced right, not more. than
50 miles Gainesville. a. 5
Vaughn, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Want small farm tractor with
tools, in good cond, Describe
fully and state lowest cash
ce: J. R. Kidd, Fairburn,
Riek.

Want to buy a 2 he walking
cultivator. T
Palmetto.

Want 8 or 10 disc grain drill,
in good cond, R. D. Tatum,
Palmetto.

Want used Letzs No. 40 Mill
(sold by John Deere)+ State
lowest cash price and cond.
John H. Allen, Fort Valley..

Want a 15-30 International
tractor that has a es that
ean-be overhauled. LL. E. La-
Roche, Crescent.

Want power take-off for
Allis Chalmers model B. G. W.
cea Madison, Rt. 4, Box
1



INCUBATORS AND
BROODERS FOR SALE



A 41350 cap. electric Buckeye
incubator, $100.00 FOB. Car)
rown, Gaillard.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



iL large 15 h. p. International
| Shucker-sheller machine, in
good cond., for sale or trade
for anything can use on farm.
Live. on Hwy. near Roopville.
A. J. White, Franklin, Rt. 2.

2-3 row Cole combination
grain and fertilizer drills, good
cond., $15.00 ea., and 1 oderick
Lean. tractor. disc harrow, fait
cond., $25.00. Geo. M. Adams,
Columbus, Rtas

8 row Superior grain drill
with fertilizer attachment,
about 20 yrs. old but in sood
shape, $25.00. No trades nor
letters. Also want to buy 8 or
10 ft. grain drill with fertilizer
attachment and tractor hitch.
-O. T. Segars, Social Circle.

Fordson tractor with - good
rubber tires and harrow, for
sale. J. T. Stevens, Norcross.

1 International power Hay
yood cond.,

rite. H. E.

40 model, both in
$700.00. Cash oy
Lewis, Elko, Rt.

McCormick mowing machine,
$12.00. Tom S. Sweat, Wrights-
ville. Rt. 4.

A No. 27 Golden power cane
mill, good cond., used last Fall.

Cheap. See or write: Da W:
Campbell. Fowlstown, P. O.
Box 46.

A 3 roller Goldn No, 2 Cane
Mill, open type frame, good set
screws and nothing broke; bear-
ings should. be
$15.00. Ww. M. Yeargin, Hart-
well.

1 Allis Channels 1941 model
tractor, 1 Athens 4 disc tiller, 1
Athens seeder for sale. H. V.
Miller, Cusseta. :

40 barre] Long System flour
mille, for sale or trade. Hoyt





G. Richardson,

Baler, 1 Liliston peanut picker, |

rebabbited.



Daniel, es 123 Bast Pop-

Ss aa See =
oe .
aoe O SSeS RK BU I _Weanesday, Septe 7
aE ORGIA M A RKET BULLETIN J| SECOND-HAND SECOND HAND GRAIN AND H
BUINUISS | NAGLE . }MACHINERY WANTED| MACHINERY FOR SALE | FOR SALE
Address all items for publication and all requests to be put a
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU A 2 unit McCormick Deering| 150 bu. beardless bale
9F MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. socket ae SS milking machine, complete and| bu. Bancroft oats: 30 bu.
you have and price. Forrest | perfect order; new cond., also | ruzzi rye, recleaned and ii
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under F. Attaway, Hapeville, 3335/6 can combination milk cooler wt. bags. John Bostwick,
_ postage regulations inserted one time on each reauest and re- | Stewart Ave., Ca. 2368. with dry compartment, almost | wick x

new, for sale. J. J. Main, Folks-

ton.

1 pr. wagon scales, 7000 Ib.
cap., 1 broken beam (will pay
for welding), 1 No. 10 Oliver
(2 h.) plow, wind mill tower
and other farm equipment. All
cheap for cash. Write. A. L.
Harris, Bradley.

4 iron wheels on steel axles
from a International Harvester
grain thrash, in good cond.,
$20.00; also 6 pulleys. 8S. D.
Flanagan, McRae. Rt. 1.

International Corn Shredder,
good cond., $50.00. J: W. Mitc-
haim,= Jr, Chipley. Rt. 3;

1 General tractor, late model,
good rubber tires, equipped with
harrow, tiller and seeder, for
sale. Dr. John _A. Simpson,
Athens, Rt. 3.

Golden power syrup mill and
2-12 ft. copper evaporators,
practically new, used 1 season,

| for sale. Sam Sommer. Hawk-

insville. *~phone 220.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Gibson Wonderbearers, Jewels
strawberry plants, 50c C3:
$4.50 M.; [ee plants, $1.15 doz.
Rhubarb, 6, 45; Cash or
money order. Miss Mary E.
Grindle, Dahlonega, R. 1.

cos Thousand, well root-

everbearing strawberry
erat. 20e C. Can ship at once.
ie L. W. Whiddon, Chula, Box

Collard plants, 85c M. del.;

50c M. in 5 M. lots or more,
exp. col.; Tomato plants, saine
price. E. B. Weatherford,

Gainesville, Rk 2:

. Heading collard plants, 10c
G: Sten: - 0c tablespoonful;
Everbearing strawberry plants,
400, $1.20. Add postage. Cly
Clower, Temple, R. 1.

Strong, healthy, well roeted |

Klondike strawberry plants,
40c C.: $3.00. M. Now ready.
Douglas Marshall, Rt. 2.

Old fashioned collard plants,
now ready, shipped in well
vent, containers, by mail pre-
paid, 300, 45c; 500, 65c: $1.00
M.: Cash with order, no ehks.
or C. O. D. -Major Crow.
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Ga. collard plants, 15e C.;
500, 65c;/ Marglobe tomato
plants, 15c C.; yellow crook-
neck squash seed, 25c teacup-
ful; Large Indian peach seed,
25c doz. Add postage. Rosie
Crow, Cumming, Rt. 1

Large rooted Kudzu, mature
Celestial fig cuttings, Lucretia
Dewberry, McDonald, earliest-
blackberry, $1.00 C.- Himalaya
Blackberry, $2.00 ..C.;
thin shell pecan seedlings. 7.
$1.00. J. W. Toole, 33 Bruton
Ave., Macon.

Ga. and heading collard
plants, 25c C.; $1.00 M.;. Ever-
bearing . strawberry plants, 30c
C.; $2.00 M. All mailed. L. A.
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.



SEED FOR SALE



~

Collard seed, 35c lb.:.8 Ibs.,
$1.00: 10 Ilbs., $2.75: 95 lbs ,
$5.75: 100 lbs., $22.00 Postpaid.
Alton Ponder. Whigham.

Silver=skin nest onions, 15c
qt.; 50c gal., not prepaid. Mrs.
Cc. R. Morgan, Americus.

% gal. soft peach seeds, white
meat and clear of worms. Will
exc. for white nest onions. L.

BE. Hines. Wrens.
1,000 Ibs.

clean Crimson

Glover seed, 10c lb. FOB. V. B: |.

Rosser, Locust, Grove.

Collard seed, 35c 1b.; 3 Ibs.,
$1.00; 10 tbs., $2.75: 25: Ibs:,
$5.75; 100 Ibs., $22.00. Alton
Ponder, Whigham.

White nest onions for fall)
planting, 50c gal. and postage.
No chks. or stamps. Mrs. H. L
Fields, McDonough, R. 3.

2 bu. white nest onions: 2-bu.
French Shellots, 15c th. for jot:

| 25 bls. shade cured dry sage,

$1.00lb. for lot. All FOB. Joe
M Burkhead, Union City.

2 bu. peach seed from seed-
ling clingstone peaches, 75c bu. |
FOB. Mrs. Ada M. Rice, Max-

| eys.

Burr clover seed, seived, dirt
to innoculate, $1.00 bu. FOB.
H.C. Reid. Hoeansville, R. 2.

3 lbs. Winter mustard seed,
smooth leaf. Make offer for lot,

or 10c in pkge., postage added.
ars We. Vaughters, Dawson-
(ville. :





$1.45 bu. Riley C. Coue

sale, put up in 1 ae

Early




































































bu,
mart, RED. 3.

Cokers Hardired wie
r. from Coker, $2.00 bu.
Wright, Fort Valley.

Cokers cold proof, oa
bu.; Beardless barley, $1.5
Ralph S. Collier, Comer.

$1.50 bu. B. R. Woodliff,
ery Branch, Ret

100 bu. pure Sanford |

400 bu. oats, new im
ty, will not fall down,
FOB. F. L .Royal, Una

Pure Sanford seed
$i:25 > BU; Beardless.
$1.25: bus Teruff seed oats
pu. All recleaned. R. D
Palmetto. 5

Fullghum and pullrai
oats, 75c bu., FOB. A
seed. rye, $2. 00 bu. .
Ft. Valley. P- . Box:

Clemson College Bear
Barley. $130 bus 410
up, $1.40 bu. FOB.
Yeargin, Hartwell.



SYRUP FOR SAL



:

700 gal. Ga. cane sy

containers.

Ga. cane Saas packe
cases. 24 ea. No. 2%
manufactured from_ ;
$4.80 case.
$5.00 Case,
hand, 7 eases,
syrup: 38 cases
John R. Hall, ie \





HONEY BEES AND
_SUPPLIES FOR SA



Tupelo honey, comb or
1 10:-1b. pail $15
pail, 90c: 2, 10. Ib. pad.
Postage paid to 2nd zone.
Sheppard. Savannah, A

Henry St.
6 10ci%: pale: fancy
honey, $7.50. FOB. 8. 1

pails, $3.75 FOB. 2, 10 1
Postpaid to 3rd zone.
ders shipped promptly.
A. Crummey, Jesup, Box



FRUIT AND BUT
FOR SALE _



Truckload pineapple
at orchard for sale. Mrs.
W. Childs, Omaha. are

150 bu. good pears for
to truckers at reasonable pri
at once. R. A. Rutland
sonville, Rt. 2, Box 82.

100 Bu. pineapple
; C. DP. Harris





Speckled guinea 4
sale, good for hatchi
per 17. Prepaid. Otis
erts, Barnesville, Rt. 2. .



MISCELLANEOU:
_ FOR SALE



Sage, hand picked, a
ed, $1.00 1lb.: Also pu
15c-25 and 50 pkgs. Pult
ed sage, $1.50 Jb... Oa
15c teaspoon. V. Keith,

Booking orders for

am, R. 2.

Butterfly roots, grub
25 1b.: Wild cheery I bark
gum. bark, 30 lb.; Garlic
50 doz. Exc. for whit
feed sacks. Mrs. Jone
Ave, Ri A.

sweet sum Bark,
Ib.: Rattle root, @
meadow, polk root, 45
Elvia Waters, Dah mn

Nice dry le:
grown, $1.
chks.
Ri. 2





ge ane pepper, 80c per.
amper ag aoe with

a chicken feed sacks,
; 10c ea.: Exc. for
ed sacks, 3 or 4 of a kind.
ant syrup kettle, 70 gal..
for cash. Mrs. J. Ww. Alt-

ard, 16 Ib: Exe. for

d oats, rye reasonable: :

feeder Barrows. Black

ow, bred: All cholera
treated, $12.50 per head.
for weaned heifer calves.

beef type. I. H. Ander-
Alma. Rt. 4.

ow root, 10c bunch; But-
ly weed, 2, 25c; Red shank,
ound, Devils shoe string
1.00 doz.; tansy plants, 10
Paw paw bushes, 25c ea.
Leona King, Waco, Res.



WA NTED



es or 3 gal. N. Ga. Sor-
syrup. Write price. Fred
Atlanta,

ant 200 bu. Cokers Fulgrain
- Bob Sosby, Carnesville.

t prices of 50 bu. oats,
to Amrobse; Also on 5 bu.
Pay cash. J. R. Nichols,
ay, Re. 1.
TER WANTED:
nt about 3 Ibs. of good
butter each week. W. E.

mbers, Atlanta, 463 Mc-
Pol, Ss WV... 7 Se

KS WANTED:

rant some 100 Ib. chicken
acks, free from holes,
have them unwashed.
hat you have and price
Roberts, Tallapoosa, R.

ant to exc. nice sundried

hes for print chicken feed
1 lb. for each sack. Mrs.
Todd, Stephens, R. 1.

IN AND HAY WANTED:

ant 50-75 bu. Abruzzi rye
. Aiken, Newborn.

ant 4 to 500 bu. Fulghum
oats. Must be recleaned
wwe seed. Quote best price
our shipping point. Send
Dr. J. Lawton Tyre,

nt 2, 000 bu. oats. Must be}

oe State what kind. Also,

nt 10 rege. Jersey young cows,

sh or will frshen soon. Give

. price 1st letter. W. P.
Culloden.

t 100 bu. Abruzzi rve;
u. of Fulgrain or 100-Bu.
ings. R. P. Jackson, Bacon-





ESTOCK WANTED

TLE WANTED:

359 E. Paces.



RABBITS WANTED:

Want about 4 or 5 does of
some good breed. Also want 1
buck, over yr. old. Richard Mc-
Mullan, Rossville, In care of
Shady Lawn Dairy.



CATTLE FOR SALE

=

4 heifers. 18 mos. old, also 4
heifer calves, all % to 7/8 Here-
ford. Can be. seen at my farm.
18 mi. So. Chickamauga.
Geoger H. Ransom,. Cedar
Grove. Se

1 large 4 gal. cow, $50.00.
calves 2 mos. ago; Good stock.
Live near Belton Bridge on
Belton, Cleveland Rd. A. H.
Dorsey, Lula. i

1, 3 mos. old fine thrifty red
Polled and Jersey crossed male
_ Mother 3 gal, Jersey: Calf

has true markings of Red Poll,
$50.00 at barn: Also. 1 Super
hatch 600 Cap. incubator, in
good condition, $15.00, FOB.
Mrs. ge C. Brown, States-
boro, Rt.

Large ae ae milch
cow, heavy, rich milker; gentle,
no faults. About 5 -yHs. old.
8rd _ealf (heifer). $75.00. 6 mi.
S. Newnan, on Corinth Rd. C.
R. Morris, Newnan, Rt. 3.

1 purebred Guerngey bull, 15
mos. old, large enough for serv-
ice, $50.00; 1 guernsey bull calf,
4 mos. old, oe 00. Purebred put
not reg. S. T. Tygart, Nashville.

1 fullblood Angus cow, wt.
800 lbs. with 2nd ealf, heifer,
wt, 300 lbs.: 1 full blood Angus
male, 18 mos. old, wt., 600 Ibs.,
$225. 00 for lot. Mrs. Ss.
Chandler, Jr., Blakely.

nice heifers for sale about 2
mi. N. Walnut Grove. Jd. A.
Young, Loganville, RFD 3.

Reg. Jersey bull, 2 yrs. old,
Dreamer Coronotion, Acto Re-
gister No. 420917. Extra good
condition. $75.00. FOB. J. E.
French, Ranger, R. 1.

10 nice heifers 250 to 400 lbs.
ea., 11c 1b., FOB. John Dick-
ens, Sparta.

calf, 3% mos. old; cow and calf,
$65.00 at my parn. Franklin
Moore, Butler, *. 2

15 mos. old, reg., orange Jer-
sey heifer from. Hardmans
farm, $50.00 or trade for shoats,
fresh cow, pr. 6 mos. old Guer-
nsey calves, pr. Shetland
ponies, female common goats,
etc. Julius Smith, Arnoldsville.

1 Jersey cow, freshen soon,
for sale. W. B. Crowe, Buford.
Rei,



HOGS FOR SALE

a



1 Reg. Poland China brood
sow, B. H. Higgins, Dahlonega,
Reve:



|

Durocs,
June farrow pigs,
dbl. treated, wt.

poth sexes,
60-80 Ibs.

3 ey milch cow with Empty crates to be ret. my ex-
nd calf. State age, qua-! pense. P. C. Herod, Kathleen.

and. price ag. Geo. !

oe

work ox, send descri
. best cash price. Wa t
me, work Swamps or any-
ED Mullis, Ft. Valley,
ant 8 or 10 head heavy
= Cows ~or
= will buy 50-
W. at

ant, big type Ds pone Afri-.

boar, at once, ready to
Oe eee Blakely,

1 male and 1 Bilt, Duroc
hogs.
113 Cutliff St.

Eee gilt, that has yea
1 pr. little Bone black

1 pigs; Also want 2 pr.
grown guinea, white or
~ Buck McCrea, Alma,

= some purebred but not
Fe unworth shoats, J. C.

Give price. Write.
Ware. Ringgold, Rt. 3.

nt to hear from party who
the full type Spotted Poll
a hina pigs for sale. Will
3 Must be dbl. treat-
type, Give best cash

. Taylor, Alma, Rt.

Ss GOATS

buy 2 milk goats,
eavy. milkers; com-
ails and prices with
Milton 2

forward |

Mathis Cowart,:

i

=. M. Flowers,

' wks. old
$10.00 ea. oo B. Davidson,



Purebred black and white
spotted. Poland China pigs, 2

mos. old. Write for prices. Wil-.

liam Stover, Sycamore.

Mother hog with 10 fine pigs.
Sept. 20th. Pigs,

Ase
ie de

Stone Mtn.,

Purebred Hampshire ~
spring farrow, reg., in buyers
name, $18.00 ea., either sex. I.
Ludowici, Eee:

At Stud, fine, reg., P. C. boar
Fee, $6. 00 or choice of litters,
at my farm between Grantville
and Corinth. Cullen B. Gosnell,
Atlanta,,1162 Oxford Road, De

5052.

8 purebred Ob. Ee. phase
wks. old: 4 boars and 4 sows.
$8.00 ea. shipped by express,
or $55.00 for lot. Ped. can be
furnished, Zack Cheek, El-
berton. Rt. 2.

Big Bone Black Guinea pigs,
$10.00 ea., $19.00 pair. Now
ready for Sale. T. T. Proctor,
Eastman.

Pigs, 6 wks. old, $6.00 ea.;
$11.00 pair; Poland China, Du-
roc Jersey mixed. At my home
on Clark Howell Hwy., 2 mi.
Hapeville. W. H. Wilkie, Col-
lege Park, Rt. 2, Box 92. Phone
CA. 1784.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



1 Black stallion, 8 yrs. old.
wt. 700 lbs.. gentle, work any-
where, rides good, -asily
handled, $50.00. P. S. Sprad-.
ley, Waynesville. -

: ? =

1 good Jersey milch cow, 2|

Yellow Jersey cow with 3rd

20 head, May and

pigs, ,

. % Saanen,



-1 young mule, lots of farm
equipment and a fine saddle
mare. and other equipment for
use on farm. Can be seen at
my farm, at New Hope Church.
5 mi. S. E. Lawrenceville. W.
H. Pulley. Atlanta, 1128 Oak-
dale Rd. De 3668.

A 1000 Ib. 5 Baited: mare, 8
yrs. old, sound. gentle, works
anywhere, $165.00 cash: Also
small plug mule. not a blemish,
work to anything. $20.00 or
trade for heifer. J. L. Bailey.
Dunwoody, Rt. 1.

Good mule. 9 yrs. old, gentle,
good worker, work anywhere,
$75.00. Will take some chick-
ens or young gilts as part pay~
ment. A. D. Wood, Dunwoody.
5525 Long Island Dr.. Reo
CH. Yate

e bay horse mule, 5 yrs. old,
medium wt., $135.00. Reason
for selling, too quick for old
man. 5 Copeland, Dun-
woody, Rt. 1.

Brood mare,
gentle, work anywhere, wt.
around 1100 lbs., $150.00. Exc.
for purebred heifer calves, Al+
so seed oats, rye. Mrs. Gussie
Anderson. Alma. RFD. Bs

1,3 yr. old pony,/Also 1 mare
for sale. Bargain if taken at
once. O. Giles, Barnesville.
Rt, 2; Box 207.

1 mare mule. wt. EB oli 950
lbs.. -13 yrs. old... work any~
where, gentle. bargain. $50.00.
S. L. Calfee. Brunswick.

2 good horse mules, good
condition, work anywhere, wt.
around 1100-1200 ibs.. (worth
$350.00). Will take $300.00 for
quick sale. Joseph A. Dur-
ham, Cuthbert, Rt. 3.

1 plug mule, work anywhere,
will swap for calves or pigs.
: Cc. Bentley, Loganville, Rt.

1: ven oid.

Small Shetland pony, cart
and saddle for sale, $60.00. J.
R. Young, Conyers. Rt tf

1 plug mare mule, work any-

wt. about 1100 Ibs. Cheap for
cash or will trade for milch
cow. T. R. Melton, Buena Vista,
R. 3, BO0x 15;

Pair plug mules, for gale:
Also corn, fodder, hay, cattle,
hogs, etc., for sale. G. W. Mal-
com. Madison, R. 4. Box 157.

1 bay mare mule, about 15

good condition and work any-
where on farm; Also 1 black
mare, 9 yrs. old, about 1100 lbs.
for .sale: or trade mare and
mule for heavy pair of farm
mules and pay difference in
cash. G. H. Gason, Vienna, R. 3.

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE





2 grade does, 6 mos. old from
2% qt. Toggenburge-Nubian
mother. Will breed before be-
ing sold. Both horniess $100.00
here. Exc. for turkeys, other
poultry. W.-B. Patch, Augusta,
1721 Watkins St.

2 kids of fine milk stock;
ff, 3-4 Toggenburg buck, 6, mos.
old, S(.59: 2, 42 Toggenburg
Nannie, 5. mos. old, $8.00; Or
' would take $15.00
'my home. Also want to buy
good cow, state best price. Mrs.
os M. Marrett, Sr., Lavonia, R.

1 doe, % Saanen, % Toggen-
burg from 7 qt. doe, and Reg.
Sannen Buck. (Milkea 4% qts.
ist freshening, now milking 3
qts.) $25.00; Also 1 large buck,
% Toggenbureg, 18
mos. old, $10. 00. E. S. Faucett,
Atlanta, 1067 White Oak Ave.,
S. W. Phone RA. 1443.

4 milk goats for sale or trade
at ay place, 2 mi. below Red
Qak. C. J. Jones, ee Park,
Rt. my

3 pure white.
bucks, $15:00 ea. Dam fez..
ped. Toggenbursg: sire, Reg.,
ped. Darst Saanan (Grandsire
Michael D., value $600.); also
others with reg. grade dams.
Trade for chickens. etc. Mrs.
Nora Smith, Arnoldsville.

Sir Roderick the most out-
standing Toggenburg buck in
the South. Reg. Ped., natural-
ly hornless. At Stud, in sea-
son, Fee, $5.00. You can se-
cure cheaper sires but none
better. Comparisons cordially
invited. John Hynds, Atlanta,
93 Warren St., N. E.. De 5140.

Reg. Saanan buck, 20 Ib. 11
oz., production breeding, Fee,
$3.00 and does boarded; 2 reg..,
daughters of above buck; 1 out.
of 7 qt., 14 0z. mother! other
from. 6.-at....15=02.2.2.,vi> Old
mother. Both springing. All
papers: Several other fir

4 mos. old







does. Edwin Simpson, Atlanta.
Paynes Av

SEA Stud:

(showing. result of good care
and breeding),

LEG HORNS:

where, about 10 yrs. old, sound, |

yrs. old, wt. about 1100 Ibs.,

for both at|



FOR



Purebred Coa
buck with attractive appear-
pearance and breeding, reg. in

the American Goat Society.
Earl S. Redwine, Madras.

1 Southdown ram lamb and
2 Ewe lambs, selected for
breeding. Good individuals

$45.00 at my
oo -K. D. Sanders, Eatonton,
J;

POULTRY WANTED >



BABY CHICKS:
Want 100
chicks from large type.
Jensth leg stock. Mrs.
Luttrell, Waverly Hall.

Cornish baby
med.
tO.

Want 150 W. L. pullets, not
later than May ist hatch.
Want large strain. oy fair
price for good stock. V. S. Gib-
son, Atlanta, 1431 Mewopo" itan
Ave., Sook:

Want pure str, Everlav
Baws Leghorn pullets, March
and April 1942 hatch, or other
pure str. Brown. Leehorns: also.
want 4 purebred B. L. roosters,
March 194 hatch from differ-
ent yard.
wood, Rt. 2.

Want 20 W. L. March hatch,

Irs. J. H. Davis. Nor- |;



W. L. pullets, AAA. stock or
Super contest, no culls. Pay
trens. ches. Give full particul-
ars. G. D. Sanders, Avondale
Estates. Box 188. f

Exe. some AAA _ blocdtested |

and Apnroved W. L. cockerels |}
| for pullets:

1 cockerel for 1
pullet, up to 20. G. P: Thomas,
Meigs.

Want 10 or 12 White or
Brown Leghorn pullets, now
laying or will lay within next
month. No culls accepted. State
price, etc. Geo. W. wan Al-.
pany. ae 3. oe

POULTRY FOR SALE





BANTAMS:

Trio small type mixed Game
bantas, 1 yr. old, bist of lay-
ers, the 3 wt. less than 2% lbs.
$3.00 del, in Ga. also 1 Ib. Mc-
Caslin pole beans, 30c. Mrs.
Willie Smith, Rolston.

Modern Brown Red Game
bantams, for sale chean if tal-
en at once. Chas. W. Flemister,
Dalton, 1007 May St.

BARRED WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

600 triple A U. S. approved
W. Rock. pullets, 16 wks. old,
from heavy layine flock, $1. 00
ea. Joe Woodliff, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

1 Holterman purebred AAA
mating Aristocrat B. R. early
hatch cockerel, $2.00; also 1
purebred Indian Cornish cock-
erel, $2.00. Mrs. B. H. Osborn,
Roy.

Purebred, bloodtested B. Ee:
and New Hampshire Red frying |
size cockerels, 75c ea. Come and
get them. No deliveries, Fine
for breeding. L. M. Johnson, At-
lanta, 1310 Allene Ave. S. W.

Nice. lot of White Rock pul-
lts, about 250, at $1.25 ea. for
lot: lots of 1 doz. $1. D0 ea.
Extra nice and just beginning

to lay. R. M. Sparks, Soperton.

Purebred Partridge Rock
pullets and_cockerels, $1.00 ea.
in lots of 5 or more, Shipping
erate to be returned? also
hatching eggs, $1.25 per 15.
Money order only. Mrs. Jesse
Wixornm Ocilla Rt 1. Box. 119:

! CORNISH, GAMES AND
_ GIANTS:

Dark Cornish April bad. Way
cockerels, large type. $1.00 ea..
2 for $1.90: 3 for $2.50; 6. for
$5.00 FOB. Mrs. Ed Stone,
Adairsville, Rt. 2.

15 Cornish cockerels, first of
April hatch, $4.75: or $1. 00 ea.
FOB. Mrs. Ethel Thurman,
Adairsville. Rt. 2.

1 Jarge type Dark Cornish
March hatch cockerel, $1 a
2 April hatch cockerels, BD
or $1.50 ea.; Setting eggs, $1.15
per 16. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester.

~ 10 purebred White Giant pul-
lets, large size, in good cond.,
$10. (00 for lot, FOB. No chks.
Mrs. A. R. Cox, Blue Ridge.

7 nice young Allen Round-
head roosters, $6.00 or $1.00 ea.
W. A. Caldwell, LaFayette, Rt.
4, :

Pure Games; Ky. Doma, Mt.
Eagle Greys, Sanders Brown
Rec, Negro Roundheads, Cases |
Negroes, Buff Cochin bantams,
8 cocks, Tournment winners.

part at a boresin, J. He

All] or
noe en Hill, Box.

rea. at my place. All in





1 Ree: Quill and
game rooster, 9 mos. ol

2 Allen Roundheads,

old, $2.00 ea. Jas. C. B
Duluth. Box 61.

{

LEGHORNS:

300 AAA big type Ww.
75c ea., yard run at
Chas. C. Harman, Gree

W. L. cockerels, Apr
Northland Winter layer:
ev., 2 for $2.00. B. O.
by, Greensboro. Rt. fae

ORPINGTONS:

18 nice Buff Orp. e
hatched Jest February, $1
RES. W. EE. Sa AG

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.: _

10 baby pheasants, 5 wk:
with bantam hens, at
sold with mother ne
only, at my home: als
years hatch, 3 hens
$1.50 ea. in lot. All R

Call. Mrs. M. cil Ol
Ch 220.

REDS (NEW HAMDS SH
AND RHODE ISLAND

LO ie Red puilets
2 otGs 8 1S. $7.50
rooster free with the
lets: also 4 fine Game
wt. 2-3 lbs.. ea., 85 ea.
Holland, Dalton, Rig.

50 AAA quality R. T._
March Dulles 75e ea, FO)
oe D. A. Wright, Helena,

Dark Red pbcktercs:
grown, bloodtested and of;
ally culled, $2.00 ea. M
Donaldson, Decatur, De 24

8 N. H. Red selected rooster
best grade and routine fed
Kendal str., January hat
Moul str., February hateh, $
answered. Mrs. Myrtice "f
Moultrie, Rt. 1.

TURKEY, GUINEAS, GE
DUCKS, ETC. FOR SALE:

. Some nice this years ha
turkeys, for sale. Mrs.
Rainey, Winder. = ;

3 large, grown White
eyed Muscovy ducks. (
less) $1.00 ea. T. L. Elli
Gaines sville, Rt. 7.

2 BU turkey poults, 3-4
old, wt. 3 to lps. ea.,

for lot; 4 turkey hens, layin
and 1 tom, $20.00. Turke

Bronze. Luke Holcomb,

: Ground, RFD 3.

3 guinea hens,
0c. 6a... Vins,
Chester.

now
We 2



POSITIONS WANTED



Young couple wants. jo
poultry farm for 1948; or ten
ing to stock cattle, ete.
drive truck. Life time e
far. Ref. furnished. f
Gaddis, Athens, R. 2. 3

Want 15 to 30 A. truck
for Standing Rent with
house, out-bidgs. Pasture, 1
Atlanta bus or carline.
consider doing some im
ment on place to pay ren
yr. Would like 2 or 3 A.

L. L. Kennedy, Atlanta, St
Mtn. R.

Man, 43 yes. old, want
on farm; can do any kin
work, life time ex
all ref. wanted: ge
Marietta, R. 2, In care of
Mathis.

Man, 48 yrs. old, wan :

| doing light farm work,

stock or chickens: exp.
try. Not subj. to dra
wk. and board. Hines
son, Douglas, R. 1.

Want 1-H. crop on-
with good man. Land, s

j mail and school bus

time exp. on farm. W
furn. Good ref. Poke Gor
guesta. In care of C. A.

Want 3 or 4-H. farm for |
in South Ga., for Ste
Rent, 3rd and 4th or you f
nish fertilizer. Exp. tob
grower. Want good tobacco
lotment. Family of 8 to \
Want good house and fenc
M. Holt, Chula, R. 1.

Want 1-H. farm on h
for 1943, with about 20 A.
work,,. with good man. G
house, close to town. W
W. R. Harrell. Yatesville, |

Want a 1or 2H. crop on
50 basis in Floyd Co.., not
5 mi. Lindale; Would on
a 1 mule crop, 3rd an
Standing Rent.

y

enon for 1943. "Can |
tor and truck. se
oe. in South wo S




PARITY-PLUS COTTON IS NOT

INFLATION CAUSE .

or

By RALPH SMITH
The Atlanta Journal Bureau
Mayflower Hotel
Washington, D. C. Sept. 11.

THE COS'L of the cotton in a two- dollar shirt is not

er 8 cenis.

"Bhe relevancy of this established though

happreciated fact, is apparent in light of the burning
mmotion about downward revision _of parity-plus

ices for raw cotton.

- Similarly, the labor cost of the spinning of the
-yarn and the weaving of the cloth in a two-dollar shirt is

=

but a few cents.

Here, too, the pertinence of the ob-
servation is apparent, albeit the spinning and weaving

the making of the clothare but the first (pri-
mary) labor operation in the manufacture of the shirt.
Labor, in truth, gets several bites at the cherry.



efore the shirt finally reaches the consumer, although
ostof the additional labor is mechanically performed.
1e machines, however, are operated by unionized work-

s who receive substantially higher wages than tex-

tile pues

But whatever the sum total of the labor costs in a
two-dollar shirt, it is obvious that neither the product
xf the farmer nor the toil of the laborer has much to do
with the price the consumer pays for the eerent.

So what?

The cost of the shirt includes many factors unre-
lated to the raw products and the labor that goes into

ts manufacture.

The investment in the textile.plant,

ts machinery, overhead and fixed charges, freight
rates, warehousing charges, insurance, taxes, carrying
charges on warehoused cotton, brokerage fees in the
sale of the cloth, in the first instance, supplemented by
the capital invested in the shirt- making plant, its fixed
operating costs, selling expenses of the finished garment
to the jobber or middleman and, finally to the retailer
. and each of these factors, of course, has many ex-
enses, and all these elements must include, of course,

: margin of profit.

ae

Not an Inflationary Factor

So, it may occur to you, too, that parity- plus for
etton in the raw cannot, and does not, contribute to the
pecter of inflation that the President is determined to
urb. Neither the cost of the fleecy staple, nor its pro-
ssing in textile mills, is in any way accountable for the
oaring cost of living, which Mr. Roosevelt fears will get
ut of hand unless price ceilings are established over

basic farm commodities and wages.

_ Butand heres the rubcotton is one of the com-
modities included in the group at which Mr. Roosevelt
directed his fire, although I am told the Office of Price
Administration hasnt been, and isnt, disturbed about
the relation of parity-plus for cotton to the inflationary

spiral.

SONS WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED



Want iaeee 1-H. crop on 50-
50 basis. Good house, pasture,
out- bldgs. Prefer near Mari-
tta. Write what you have. L.
. Jackson. Temple, R. 1.

Want. job as caretaker of

3 experience in

arming. Can manage labor.

Would consider hog raising. A.
Robinson, Chula.

Man and 3 boys (ages 13, 16
md 18) want 1 h. farm on 50-
asis. with 3 acres trucking
local market, bal., cotton.
uts, corn, hog feed, etc.
ist be near Waycross, Val-
ta or Thomasville. Write.
. Howell, Pavo. Rt. 2. :

an with 16 yr. old son

nts job on farm together,

with good man to gather crop.

ugar cane and potatoes. etc.,

xx board and lodging and sal-

y, as soon ag possible. Man

in farm work. Adam J.

I dges, Hilltonia, Rt. 1, care
enry Prescott.

Want a big 1-horse crop for
943 on halves. or 8rds and
4 ths. with small amount of
- Wesley Carvens, Felton,



ne HELP WANTED



Want -middleaged woman,
te or colored for light farm

rk, no field work, nor milk-

_ Room, board and $3.50
B 9: Mobley,

ont Exp., honest man on
res, 50-50 basis, or Stand-
ent for good farm near
1etto: 4-R. house, outbldgs.,
0 A. fertile land in high
ult. 10 A. cotton allot-
Rest pasture and wood-
Write. W. H. Hill, Pal-

eliable family with 2
men and boys. to do
orchard work. Can
ers work part time.
t place for those who

She fhe Band, |

Griffin, :



-

Want woman between 45-60
yrs. old, live with elderly
couple and do light farm work,
no field work. Home and
small salary. L. H. Bowers,
Lyons, Rt. 2.

Want good, white man with-
out family to work for wages,
and look after my farm for
1943. . Room, board. Mrs.
Cindy Powell, Kite, Rt. 2.

Want a
competent to take charge 50

cow retail dairy, using milk-

ing Sper First class ref..
ern equipm ape First class ref.,
required. orrespondence in-
vited. R. H. Reynolds... Mil--
ledgeville, P. O. Box 357.
Elderly couple wants nice,
reliable, unincumbered | white

woman to live in home and do]
light farm work, no field work |

nor milking, for good board
and. room and some salary.
Heed W. A. Smith, Duluth, Box

Want middleaged couple,
white or colored to live on lot
farm home, lbawrenceville
Hwy.; Woman to do light farm

work, no. field work; Man tc:
do general light - farm work. :

milk 2 eows: Salary for both
$50.00 mo., living quarters with
lights and water furnished.
Write. C. W. Chapman, Law-
renceville, Rt. 3.

Want woman between 25-35
yrs. old to live as one of fami-

ly to do light farm work. no:

field work. Small salary. Mrs.
John C. Anderson, Lyons, Rt.
fo

Want a working dairyman,
competent to take charge 50
cow retail dairy, using milk-
ing machines and other mod-
ern equipment. ist class ref-
erences required. Correspond-
ence invited. R. H. Reynolds,

Milledgeville, P. O. Box 357.

Want farm hand, or man
and wife, white or colored, be-
tween 45 and 50 yrs. old; Plen-
ty of work, cotton picking and

other work, $1.00 day, room |
and board.

10 mi. W. Dallas.

J. O7, Campbell, Dallas, Rt.. 4.

furnished near Atlanta,

working dairyman_





Want large family for truck
and fruit farm, Fulton: -Co..
must have 1 truck driver. O. E.
ueree, Fairburn, Cooks Cross-
Rd.

Want farmer for 2-H. farm
for Standing Rent or 3rds and
4th, 5 mi, W. Palmetto, 1%
mi. Hwy. Good house, out-
bidgs., 2 pastures; 15 A. cotton
allotment; 9 A. creek bottom
Jand, 5 A. branch bottom land:
On mail and school bus route.
Church hearby.. Dont write.
tee ag Bearden, Palmetto,
Ube

Want middleaged woman to
do light farm work, no fied
work, nor milking for reason-
able salary and board. J. J.

Hendrix, Madison, Rt. 1.

Want good. capable woman.
for light farm work, no field
work, Home and salary. Write
for particulars. Mrs. Raynelle
Edwards, Fort Valley.

Want exp. farm hand. Wages,
room, board and laundry. E. N.

Eslinger, Ringgold.

Want white woman: to live
in home and do light farm
wotk, no field work. $3.50 wk.
Write for particulars. Mrs.

earl Bland, Thomaston, 509
S: Green St.

Want an exp. fareist for
1-H. farm on 50-50 basis:
Some upland, some bottom
Jand; 5.A.>cotton allotment.
Give work when not in crop.
Furnish and move in range of
100 mi... Only hard workers

wanted. Milk and butter furn-

ished. J. . Lunsford, Talk-
Ins:Rock, Rt: 1:

Want colored man for wages
to work on farm, 9 mi. S. De-
eatur. Must be reliable and
drive tractor. Prefer one with
son old enough to work. % day

off each week or extra pay.

Roy G. Jones, Decatur,
West Howard Ave.

Want 1 to 4 one- armed, will-
ing -workers for poultry, fall
earden and other work, for liv-
ing wages. 7 mi. N. E. Albany
at Goever Spring. N. L. Palm-
er, Leesburg.

229

Want colored man*and wife

between 85 and 50 yrs. old for
farm and light farm work.
Wood, water and good house
Ref.
required. M. L. Baker, Atlan-
ta, Rt. 4, Box '536.

Want settled, sober, middle-
aged couple, white or colored,
for small farm, 18 mi. Atlanta.
Modern conveniences. Man ta

-do light farm work, and care-

take; woman help with light
farm work, no field work. C.
. Conkin, Atlanta, 715 Rhodes-

| Haverty bldg., Phone MA. 9826.

Want man and wife, past

middleage of good character,
not afraid of work to live in
home with elderly people and
run a small 1-H. farm. Board,
room and small salarly. Mrs. E.
T. Goodman, Ray City, Rea.

Want white or colored man
with force enough to tend a
large 2-H. crop. Good _ land,
good house. 2 mi. town. School
bus near place. (Man must be
a farmer not a-public works
man.) Also want man with
small family for 1-H. crop. Good
house, land, on paved rd. C..H.
Mauldin, Dahlonega.

Want settled, white or colored
couple, no children to do light
farm work, no field work. Must
give references from reliable
parties. Reasonable salary. Mrs.
J. A. Sartain, Rossville, 603
Chicamauga Ave.

- Want nice white or snioeed
woman for light farm work, no
field work. $15.00 mo. Write at
once. Mrs. Wayne Hyatt, Hog-
ansville, R. 2, Box 103-C.

Want small colored family to

-work on farm year round.
-House, wood, water and pasture

furn. Work by month or on
halves. ae to do light farm
work. None except reliable ex-
perienced farmer need apply. C.
E. Brown, op ee Park, Fair-
burn Rd., R.

Want ee experi-
enced, reliable woman for light
farm work, no field work. Live
on premises. References and
-health cert. required. Apply.
Mrs. E. L, FeseD: Macon, 114
Ninadel Dr.

Want dry eae eter for
about 20 or 30 cows. Would pre-

fer man with force enough to|

work a 1-H. trucking crop. Call,

gee or see immediately. A. E.
ilkie, College Park, Roosevelt

Highway, Phone CA, 3586.-

Want reliable woman to do
light farm work, no field work,
nor milking, Room, board and
reasonable salary. Mrs. W. W.
Haymore, Rutledge.

Want all around hand _ to
start now to tend crop on halves
om 1943; One that can black-
mith and do other work. J.

W. Sticher, Carroliton, R. oFe

aeserland In Washingion seus F ARM HELP WANTED | [ |



ee 127 Ris Sis

Dr. O. E. Sell, associate sateen of ha
gia Experiment Station at Griffin, urges .
farmers to prepare for the shortage of comm
nitrogen expected next year by growing win
gume crops for green manure. Austrian winter
and vetch, the most common winter legumes ad
to nearly all of Georgia. should be. pinnteds in
September and early October.

Sell listed nitrogen as the most eciticnl ferti
element in determining the yields of many Geo:
crops. On a three year test conducted on nume
Georgia soils, fertilizers without nitrogen pr

only 64 percent as much

cotton as fertilizer.

nitrogen. In another test in which the nitroge
pliation to cotton was reduced from 30 to 10 pou
per acre, the yield decreased nearly 33 perce

the second year.

Sell recommended that legumes be turned. w
this year before frost while the crop is still
It seems that leaving legumes standing in the f
over winter is a waste of nitrogen that could bes
and used if the vines are plowed under at the p

time, he said.

The results of a fourteen-year test conducted
the experiment farm show that a crop of v
worth 150 pounds of nitrate of soda in the pee

of cotton alone.



FARM HELP WANTED

.

FARM HELP WANT



Want good, honest, woman or
man, or man and wife to pick
cotton. Will pay 40c per 100,
room and board. F. M. Harvell,
McDonough, R. 1.

Want 2 large families to grow
peanuts, melons, corn, potatoes,
ang hay crops on 50-50 basis.
Neal T. Williams, Buena Vista.

Want 1-3

share cropper,

basis; everything furnished, in-}

cluding 1-3 on cream check if
can milk few cows. Good land,
12 A. irrigated for truck. Good
house, electric lights, city water.
Come see and brine references.
W. P. Franklin, Harlem.

Want good, middieaged wom-
an to do light farm work, no
field .work. Must not drink or
smoke. $5.00 wk. and _ board.
Mrs. Versie Bailey, Rockmart,
478 Clearwater St. Phone 259.

Want woman for light farm
work, no field work .Board and
$20.00 mo, Mrs. W. R. Robinson,
Rockmart, R. 2.

Want good man for 2-H. crop
on 8rd and 4ths or Standing
rent .Good house, out-bldgs.
Good land with creek bottoms,
wood, well and pasture. No
whiskey dealer wanted. W. B.
Cochran, College Park, R. 1.

Want man with family to run
approximately 500 A. farm.
Capable of looking after machi-
nery. Dairy cattle farm. Salary
or salary and commission.
House furn. Farm furn. Farm 3
mi, So. Ft. Valley. R. P. Shap-
ard, Jr. Griffin.

Want. unencumbered middle-
aged white woman or colored
couple for light farm work.
Room, board and _ reasonable
wages furn. Carter Pittman,
Dalton.

Want good man for 19438 for
large 1-H. crop on 3rd and 4ths
or Standing Rent. If interested
come See. 5 mi. S, W. Cleveland.
Mrs. W. H. Holman, Cleveland,
RR 2: Box 14

Want farmer for 1-H. farm
for 43, who can move and fin-
ance self on 50-50 basis. 7% A.
cotton, 2 A. tobacco allotment.
Only sober, honest, reliable
party need apply. M. C. Ander-
son, Baxley, R. 2.

Want white family with force
enough to run a 2-H. crop on
50-50 basis. Good water, 5-R.
house, close to consolidated
school ,church and Hwy. 30 mi.
W. Savannah. Also Want good
colored family with sufficient
force to run 2-H. crop. 5-R.
house. Apply. L. D. Mock, Lani-
er.

Want good practical farmer
for good farm, % mi. Palmetto
on 50-50 basis, Standing Rent,
or share crop. 51 A. 4-R. house,
out-bldgs., ete. 40 A. fertile
land in high state cultivation.
10 A. cotton allotment. Rest
pasture and woodland. Write.
A. M. Lott, Palmetto, P. O.
Box 101.

Want exp. dairy help, married
draft exempt. J. W. Stubbs, At-
lanta, Boulder Crest Rd., Rt. 3.
Phone MA. 6588.

Want clean, unencumbered
white or colored woman to do

slight farm work, no field work

nor milking. $6.00 wk. Mrs.
John W. Harms, Savannah,
White Bluff Rd.

Want woman, over 40 yrs. old
to do light farm work, no field

work nor milking. Will ans. all

mail. Mrs. J. M .Holder, Thom-

s

invitated.



Want healthy unencump
white woman, 30-45 yrs.
country-raised to live as

Atlanta,
Shadydale Ave. S. E. Ss
9482.

Want pee exp. co.
men with families to wor.
ee on Ae

29-32 Commercial Bide.

Want at once, country
woman in good health,
45 yrs. old for light farm Vv
no field work. Milk 1 cow
home, $18.00 mo. Permane
satisfactory. Mrs.
Valdosta.

Want good man for 1-
on 50-50, 3rd and 4th
or Standing Rent. Good |
out-bldgs., on paved rd.,
school, churches, etc.
Atlanta. E. M. Rainwa er,
lanta, 37 Clifton, St., S. EL

Want man to work and
after Share croppers and
on large farm with
people. House furn.,
and board. Reasonable was
Write or call. John W.
Macon, 326 Newberg Ave.

Want man and wife,
colored for 1-H. crop i
nection with poultry and
stock or share basis. H
Drake, College Park, 43
[oe Ave. Phone.

Want good, christian A
middleaged or older, to live
one of family and do light fa
work, no field work. Give
Mrs. Janie Rorie, Washing

Want white family for pg
large 2-H. farm on 50-50
nice farm house, well equipp
Good ref. Lewis cate.
nut Grove.

Want good man 30 da
more to run mowing ma
and rake, $1.50 a day and
Might keep longer if suits
vt gs DeBardelaben, Ellenv

Want = ist " lass WO
dairyman competent ~
charge 50 cow retail dairy
ing milking machine and:
modern equipment. M
excellent ref. |

Robert Yr
Milledgeville, P. O. Box 35

Want at once nice, h
christian woman to d
farm work, no field wor.
50 yrs. old. Room, board,
dry, and salary. $12. 00 m
Geo. C. Fulghum, Wadley.

Want good, exp. fa
or man and wife, no
25-45 yrs. old, to live i
with elderly. couple. M
general farm and orchar

Wife for light farm work,

field work. Good hom
and board ,reasonable sal
G. Oliver, Barnesville, R

Want to hear from
who will take care of
while I am on defense
For right party with r
ref., wishes home, wood,
cow, farming tools. Ket
Moultrie, 300-st St., N

Want reliable 40L
and wife now or. n