me AGRI ULTUR 
oy SALSA 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
      
   
 
  
  
 
But if any eroue not for his own, gad a 
tor those of his own house, he. bath denied the : 
eat and is worse than an infidel. os 
 
w 
 
rou a ig oe en canneries, ae . come im- 
ately under Government regulations. 
All these foods Hae G a rationing Le will be just as 
 
   
     
    
   
 
will be for the feovls in Georgia. 
The only way that we can be sure of not going fase in 
eorgia is through home canning. 
If every farmer in Georgia CL between now and next ae 
; stock in enough home canned goods for next winter we will  
10W that the people of Georgia will not have to go hungry. 
There are. between three hundred and four hundred com- - 
y canning plants in Georgia and most of the rural families _ 
he state are within reach of one of these community can- 
ie 
Iam now trying to get sufficient canning equipment fo set 
ip some canning plants on State Farmers Markets to help out 
this campaign for a home supply of food. Remember that 
meat fruits and vegetables can all be canned and some of them 
. dried or dehydrated. 
 
We Must Help Ourselves If We Are To Help The Nation 
eorgia cannot help the nation win the wos Georgia 
rovides for its own. 
= emember that every container that can be used for re- 
lling should be carefully preserved. 
 
The great problem in canning 
 
   
 
    
       
    
  
    
     
      
     
   
    
 
   
 
    
 
   
 
   
    
    
        
      
      
   
       
      
      
       
        
       
 
   
 
from now on will be con- 
 
hen. you go to the store, to buy sa acd foods it would LS 
eo repued on Page Two) . 
 
  
 
  
 
    
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
"Fresh Pritts and VEOH CEC 
 
February 19, 1943. Atlanta 
eans PEaeey per buchprs: 0 $4.00-$4.25 
Collards, per doz. bunches - peat 60-85 | 
Mushrooms, per 1-lb. cartons ------__- .30- .35 
Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. -.60- 1.00 
weet, Potatoes, bulk per bu.  1.65- 1.75 
omatoes, per 50-lb. certs. _ 7.00- 8.00. 
turnips (bunched) per doz. punches ae 15 - 90" 
yor Salad, per bu. hprs. - & 75- 1.00 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
   
 
oe gate ates the i decinisie tok cdied a ie. in 
ington on Friday, February 19, to discuss the serious of 
shortage now confronting the country. 2 
_ Farmers have recognized for several years ae this sho 
age of farm products was coming on. The public ee ly 
has recognized this fact for the last twelve months. _ 
Now official Washington is beginning to understand the 
 
we are threatened with a food shortage. 
Almost two years ago, April 23, 1941, the following 
torial was printed in the Market Bulletin: 2 
 
THE FARM WAGES 
 
A lot is being said now about farm wages bens so | 
: (Continued on Hage Four) ei ae 
 
    
       
    
 
   
   
 
  
 
ee NOTICE. oe 8 
 
The Georgia Market Bulletin tol to ne inewiee, 
of the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and do 
ay other taxpayer a nickel. 
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
~ No. 1 tees at the Live Stock uous Markets Rete 
February 19, See eS 
11Valdosta oe ees $ 
15Sylvester i E i 
16Arlington : pee 
17Moultrie _. 
18 Vidalia 2s 
TOP FED CATTLE 
 
Febriars ; 
February 
February 
_ February 
. February 
 
  
 
  
 
February 1 {__Waldosta 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
February 15Sylvester - 13.00-. 
February 16Arlington __ 3 aS 13.00- 
February 17Moultrie __ pase SEZ :00- 
February 18Vidalia 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
rMARKET REPORT OF 
 
   
 
     
         
 
GEORGIA PRODUCTS 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
   
 
    
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
      
    
      
    
      
       
       
  
   
 
  
 
  
  
 
   
 
  
 
    
 
   
 
  
 
  
     
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
    
 
  
 
  
 
    
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
       
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
          
     
 
  
 
       
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
     
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
    
 
Following are quotations by wholesale dealers in Atlanta and other cities (FOB. points mentioned) as furnished by the State Bureau of Markets. Prices _ 
~ quoted are for Georgia Grade A eggs only Grades B and Cc and Current Receipts (yard run) are quoted by wholesalers from 2c to 5c per dozen below these 
es February 3, 1948. _ Always subject to: variation. 
ey t <Aucusta 
om Large, White, Grade A, Doz, a GS oo ee rs c 35 INDEX 
Eggs, Medium, Grade A, Doz. ee i ee ee ee - 30 
Eggs, Small, Grade A, Doz. See eR ee te ag he ee a Se D5 ce 
Hens, Col., 4%4 Ibs. aw. See ee ee oa ee Pe moe 
Hens, Leghorn, lb. snes Se ee ee es ee = 220 
2 ee Dyes Be Ee SE ae eee So One Pee ees re a CS we 842 Seed For Salij2 0's eg 
tags, | eis Se fee ev eee sR ee ee = - 14 : : a 
Friers, ib. mae ee Se ee ee oe es ee 5g Beans and Peas For Sale... 2 
Saag . ~ eo ee ee Seopa ee = - ae Corn and Seed Corn For Sale. Re 
Geese, lb. | ee ee Tae ee ae oe 
Turkeys, lb. Ske: re ina Sane oe ha Sp ae .28- 32 Rog ene OS Rost eee 2 ~ 229 Colds For Sale a=: _ fi OT = 2 
Capons, Ib. : ahs Se ee eS ~ 24 {| Plants For ale ee  
t ; ; oi : oe Pa 
ae Sy sie best table, 1 = .40 a ee Pecan and Other Fruit Trees. es 
oe peas, not mixed, bu. Ts | Peanuts and Pecans For Sale." 3 | 
ee ee 00 toe (6 bY) bus oo 6 = foe ee eae =. 95 se, : sie es 
eee ee Z i oe aa Fruit. and Butter For Sale... 3) r 
Oats, bu. } : ae . 55. | Grain and Hay For>Sale-_t = 2 = = Boe 
Wheat, bu. z : ~ 120 Soar 
eer pouitesiPer 100 ibs. a S = - Potatoes and Vegetables For Sale. 3 
Cabbage, Sen Per 100 ibs. Ge ee ong - Syrup For Seles 
: age, ite), Per 3. a - 2.25 E FE Seen o 
Hay, No. 1, Peavine, per ton 3 19590200.00 | a ee -t8.00 ee eee PLE SERS at eee eS a 
Hay, No, 3: Peanut, per ton \ + Seapets. ee -14.00. -Miscellaneous For Sale ue ; 
Spanish peanuts, No. 1, Ton, Miscellaneous -Wanted_._.__ ss 8 
_ (Del. Shelling Plant) -135.00 = 
tonseed (Prime)   i Poultry Bor sale. eee Das 
: aos faa rent a Hone aes Positions: Wanted 2. SB 
onseed mea per cen & ss ae te 
5 onseed meal, 7 per cent os eee eens Cee ee = Farm Help Wanted 2 =e 
meal, 45 per cent a Pe ae ey ae ne ree oe a  s 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
    
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
      
 
  
   
   
   
   
    
  
   
   
    
   
  
    
    
  
   
    
  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
    
    
   
   
   
   
   
  
  
  
    
  
   
    
  
   
  
  
   
  
    
  
   
  
   
 
- SS oe 
 
  
 
_ Address all items for publication and all requests 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 
postage 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 
ore 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 
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
By Department of Agriculture 
 
- Tom Linder, Commissioner 
Execntive Office. State Capitol, 
_ Atlanta. Ga 
 
  
 
  
 
Publication Office 
 
~212 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
Editorial and Executive Offices 
State Capitol. Atlanta Ga. 
 
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o! 
_ Market, 222 State Capitol, 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
eames om - - 
 
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  
 
ovided for in Section 1103, Aci & 
f October 8. 1917. len 
 
: 
 
  
 
  
 
    
 
OM LIND 
 
  
 
seorgia Must Feed Her Own 
BK (Continued from Page One) _ a 
 
vell, when possible, to buy foods in containers that 
an be refilled. ee 
= Home Gardening Important 
It is important that every family grow some 
On the last page of the bulletin we are carry- 
g some vital information on home gardening for 
hose who are not already versed in growing their 
vn vegetables. | . 
_ Crop Production Still Being Limited In The 
oe _ Midst of The War 
Remember that the administration is still limit- 
g the production of farm crops, although we are 
e midst of this terrible war. Only last Week in 
ongress a bill was rejected that would have taken 
uotas off the production of corn and wheat; At 
ame time, they rejected a bill that would have 
ouraged the planting of more peanuts for oil. 
The smaller our production is cut on staple crops 
- corn, Wheat, peanuts, cotton seed, etc., and the 
re our production is turned to perishable crops like 
ap beans, tomatoes, etc., the more imperative it 
be for adequate supplies to be canned and pre- 
Ved... oe = 
If we had plenty of corn and wheat, meat, pea- 
cotton seed, potatoes, we would not go hungry 
though we did not have an all-round diet. : 
We cannot have sufficient food out of perishable 
s unless provision is made to can these during the 
ner for use during the winter. : 
oe TOM LINDER, 
- Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
  
 
  
 
:ED FOR SALE SEED FOR SALE 
 
Good grade Kobe lespedeza 
seed, 10c lb.. Jas B. Woods, 
Brooks. 
 
Mrs. Lewis M. Fowler,| Kobe lespedeza s:cJ, pure and 
eenville, Rt. 4. : seas ane per 100 lbs. 
a ; _.. | larger lots, $10.00 per 100 lbs. 
Pure honey drip cane. _ Seed, | O-too-tan beans, $4.50 bu.: New 
machine threshed, without | Era peas, $2.50 bu. O. L. Cart- 
$2.50 bu., 6c Ib. in small! er, Griffin Bit. GS 
 
o order under 10 Ibs. : : 
orace Darne!l, Winston. seis ts? good grade house 
ee cleaned Kobe Lespedeza seed 
iB new green cane No. 29-| 6c Ib. at Hyder, 
a0) Mi <sialka. <Al@| tui  eh 
Ne B-2 cotton seed, $1.50 oe | 
Williams, Quitman. | 
 
eavly valentine bean 
ee Of weevils, bear in 6- 
after plantine, 25c lb. 
ess than 1 Ib. shipped. Pre- 
 
Balt. tomato seed, $1.00 Ib. 
Marglobe seed, $1.25 Ib.: Col- 
lard seed, 50c lb.: Vigorvine to- 
mato and Blue Ridge climbing 
tomato, 100 seed, 15: Striped 
half runner garden beans, tend- 
er, 35c lb. Bonnie. Smith, Gain- 
esville) Rt 2. 
 
runner bean seed, slightly 
 
eaten, 15 teacupful. 
L postage. Verna. Parks, 
lie OCK, Rt. 2.0 a 
 
  
 
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR 
Food Will Win the War so we are told by. 
tional leaders. _Are you doing your part. 
ao front in raising more food and bet- 
ver food this year, and have you kept up with . 
ia latest and best methods in wa ae 
L ry raising, growi re ; 7 
poe ving field crops and handling 
The Georgia Library Commission can lend 
books to read on all these and other sub- 
free of charge, except for the slight cost of 
stage, Books may be kept for a month or 
yer if needed. Write today and tell us what 
ore will help you most in aiding the - 
ddress Coorein Libya Cc yeniaaian 
Aiants, : ry oe, State 
 
  
 
    
 
1 bred, for sale. A. D. Lindsey, 
 
} pean 
 
_|ner garden bean seed, 20c cup- 
 
| strawberry plants, 20c C. Add 
 
  
 
  
 
No. 29-116 new green cane, 
Jarge and long, $15.00 per 1000. 
a ee: Richards, Pavo, Rt. 
 
Kobe lespedeza, 99 per cent 
germination, according to labo- 
ratory test, $12.00 a hundred 
Ibs. C. L. Rhyne, Americus. 
 
10,000 stalks of Gov. sugar 
eane, Canal Point No. 4, $2.00 
ver 100 stalks; $18.00 per M. 
stalks. Also D. & P. L. cotton 
seed, $4.50 per 100 Ibs.; $1.50 
bu.: Also have some Duroc gilts 
 
Tifton, 
 
Broad leaf tobacco seed, , 
large spoonful, 25c; Old time 
large pumpkin seed, 50 seed, 
20c. Vigorvine tomato sced, 200 
seed, 25c. L. A. Crow, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 2. 
 
Calif. muitiplying beer seed, 
18c for a good start. Postpaid. 
Mrs. R. A. Nolen. Rockmart, Rt. 
 
2. 
 
Early market queen water- 
melon, earliest, sweetest wilt 
resistant, ripens 0 days from 
planting. Trial pkg. seGed, 25c, 
acre bag, $1.50. P..P: WwW. M. 
Thornton, Jesup. 
 
Barly market queen water- 
melon, deep red meat and 
sweet, 600 seed, 30c; Acre bag 
$1.00. We J. Thomas, Bishop. 
 
16 lbs. good okra seed, 42 
crop, 20c lb. Exc. for Bermuda 
onion plants: Mrs. A. H. Pat- 
terson, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. 
 
Moon and Stars watermelon 
seed, red meat, fine flavor, 
some growir very large. Wilt 
resistant vines, no white hearts, 
prettiest melons known, 20e 02.5 
% Ib. 75c: % Ib., $1.50; $3,00 
lb. J. D. Whitfield, Tifton, 316 
South Central Ave. - 
 
Wonderful (new) edible Soy- 
seed. Bean beetles or 
weevils wont devour. Very de- 
licious, 50c lb. Plus postage. No 
order less than 1 Ib. filled. Mrs. 
Clara Prince, Demorest, Rt. 1, 
Box 14. . 
 
Brown striped half runner 
bean seed, 25c Ib. Add postage. 
Mrs. L. GC. Bishop, Carnesville. 
 
. Korean Lespede:.. seed, Tc Ib. 
For large amt. write for prices. 
Serecia Iuespedeza seed, 12%c 
lb.: Crotalaria seed, 8c lb. L. A. 
Caldwell, Gay, Rt. 1. 
 
Dbl. recleaned Korean Les- 
pedeza clover seed, $8.00 per 
100 lbs. No. shipments made. 
Ross E. Clement, Cornelia.  
 
Pattersons Ice cream water- 
melon seed, meat a rich cream 
color, very tender and sweet. | 
Rind dark green, thin and tend- 
 
er, 250e o> 4% Ab: B0e. 42. Ib., 
$1:00. Mrs. J." D- = Patterson, 
Adel. 
 
Several hundred (lbs. 1942 
eane seed, 4c lb., FOB. No ord- 
ers filled for less than 100 lbs. 
Will exc. for pigs or _shoats. 
Ea. pay trans. ches. W. H. 
Wood, Martin, Rt. 1. 
 
Have few cupfuls white 
Mung bean seed, 20c cupful; 
Also doz. cupfuls striped bean 
seed at same price. Good, tend- 
er seed in good condition, free 
from weevils. Add _ postage. 
Mrs. J. W. Loggins, Gainesviile, 
Star Rt. 
 
- Dill seed, choice new crop, 12 
teaspoonful, Postpaid. Make 
your own dill pickles, used as 
flavor. Mrs. R. <A. Caldweil, 
Boston, Bt 2,3  : 
 
Collard seed, 35c 1b.; 4 Ibs., 
$1.00: 25 Jbs., $5.50; 100 Iibs., 
$22.00. Postpaid. Alton Ponder, 
Whigham. eae 
 
Sweet pepper seed, red bell, 
25e large packet, add stamps 
for postage. Send M. O. in ist 
letter. Clean, sound seed. Lola 
Davis, Murrayville, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
BEANS AND PEAS 
FOR SALE 
 
8 teacupfuls tender half run- 
 
ful, Postpaid. Or will exc. far 
good feed sacks, white or color- 
ed. Ea pay postage. 1 cup for 
2 white sacks or 2 cups for 8 
colored .alike.- Mrs... W. 
 
Thompson, Rt. 1, Box 108. , 
 
Red Valentine tender Bunch, 
bean seed 10c_ teacupful. Add 
postage. Bonnie Weeks, Dial. 
 
Purple hull table peas, 20c 
qt.; Pure Stn. Mtn. watermelon 
seed, 75c ib.; Banana mushmel- 
on seed, 25c teacupful: Musca~ 
dine vines 20c: ea.; Klondike 
postage. Rosie Cum- 
ming, Bt-1 
 
Streaked half rymner beans, 
very prolific, good for spring 
and summer gardens, 25c cup: 
35c pint. Del. No chks. Mrs. R. 
T. Chatham, Adairsville, Ri 2. 
 
White lady peas, 10c Ib.; 
 
Hand shelled, 1942 crop. Send 
M.O.' No chks. Alice Hodges, 
 
Crowe, 
 
  
 
  
 
| prolifif seed corn, 
 
  
 
Greenville, Rt. 3, Box 39. 
 
Wednesday, Fe 
 
_ BEANS AND PEAS. 
FOR SALE 
 
    
 
COTTONSEED F 
 
  
 
40-50 Ibs. sound, clean, 1942 
crop, speckled bunch butter- 
bean seed, 25c Ib. del. 2nd zone. 
No orders less than 50c_ ac- 
cepted. No stamps. C. G. Oliver, 
Barnesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Mixed field peas, for sale. L. 
G. Downs, Andersonville. 
 
Several bu. New Era peas, 
sound and bright, $3.00 bu; 
Few bu. 90-day velvet beans, 
$2: 50: tu= 254m. select: P. RR. 
sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. J. J. 
Griffin, Americus, Friendship 
Road. 
 
or dry, very prolific, weevil re- 
sistant, 5 Ibs., $1.00, add post- 
age. Cash or M. O. order, no 
chks, Mrs. Ida L. . Prickett, 
Maysville, Rt. a 
 
16 ibs. running butterbeans, 
15e -lb.-- $2.30 for: the loty 12 
'bs. little white mush peas, 15c 
lb.: $1.75 for lot; 45 Ibs. black 
eye peas, fine for table use, or 
seed, bright and clean, 10c Ib. 
Send postage. No. chks. or 
samples sent. K. 8S. Lindsey, 
Lizella, Rt. 1. (6 mi. E. Roberta 
Hwy. 22.) 
 
10 lbs. little White Lady peas 
free of weevils, 15c Ib.; 15 ibs. 
little blackeyes, free of weevils 
15c lb. Postpaid. Cash with 
order. No stamps. Sarah 
Cousin, Hogansville, Rt. 1. 
 
Pole beans, early Black beans 
with purple bloom hull, 25c 
cupful; Okra seed, 20c cupful. 
Mrs. P. N. McWaters, Frank- 
lin, Star Rt. 
 
Heavy bearing black pole 
bean and striped half runners, 
25c teacup: Also black pea 
beans, bear till frost, same 
price. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flow- 
ery Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
Corn field beans; striped and 
black, 20c lb. You pay postage. 
T. H. Hall, Clem, Rt. a 
 
Speckled crowder peas, 10c 
Ib.; in 5.and 10 Wb. bu, lots; 
Speckled half runner garden 
beans, 25c teacupful; Hick cane 
seed corn, 25c lb.; or 5 Ibs., 
$1.00. No chks. Mrs. -B. L. 
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. 
 
Lt. brown with a dark brown 
stripe, tender half runner gard- 
 
en beans, 45c lb. Postpaid. No 
 
stamps. Mrs. Gus _ Sosebee, 
 
Cleveland, R. 1. 
 
Have about 50 Ibs. Giant 
Soybeans (or coffee beans) 10c 
ib. Or would trade for young 
Toggenburg nanny. Let me 
know the chgs. Mrs. Lillian A. 
Schultz, Trenton. 
 
Small Henderson butterbeans 
5 lIbs., $1.00. Postpaid. Lesser 
quantities not prepaid, 20c ib. 
L. B. Strange, Swainsboro, Rt. 
4. 
 
Good sound, recleaned velvet 
beans, $3.00 bu., FOB. Gu 
Crowe, Marshallville. 
 
penal et a aie ae 
- CORN AND SEED 
~ CORN FOR SALE 
 
Mexican June seed corn, $1.00 
pk.; Also yellow golden. dent 
seed corn, Also AAA W. Eng. 
Leghorn eggs, $1.50 setting of 
15. $1.00 pk. H. H. Alexander, 
Elberton, ) Rt. 1. a4 
 
Large yellow popcorn, 25c 
cup. Plus postage. Also pure 
R. I. Red eggs, $1.25 setting of 
15. Plus postage. Mrs. J. B. 
May, Franklin, Rt. 4. 
 
  
 
COTTONSEED 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
T 
75 bu. Cokers cotton seed, 
Cokers 102, 114 in. staple, $1.25 
bu., sacked. L. A. Rachels, 
Bartow. : 
 
Pure Stoneville 2-B. cotton 
seed, ist yr. from breeder, pri- 
vately ginned and _ vrecleaned, 
$1.45 bu., made 619 Ibs. lint per 
acre, staple 1 1-16 in. Riley C. 
Couch, Turin. : 
 
Stoneville 2-B. cotton seed, 
Ist. yr., pure and. clean, $1.50 
bu.; Also Hastings New Yellow 
field seed, 
$2.50 bu.; 75e peck. Ali YOB 
here. H. H. Alexander, Carroll- 
ton, Rite4: 
 
Cokers 100 . cotton seed, 
Strain 5, 1 yr. from _ breeder, 
kept pure at gin, lint pulls 1 1- 
in. to-1 1-16 staple. (Made 21 
bales on 17 acres last year.) W. 
T. Allen, Danielsville, Rt. 1. 
 
Stoneville 2-B. 1st yr. from 
breeder, $1.50 bu.; Exc. for 
sit O;cl . or Duroe. Jersey. 
W. A. Moore, Carroliton, Rt. 1. 
 
Summerours Hibred cotton 
seed, $4.00 CWT., FOB. Seed 
kept pure at gin. C. M. Jones, 
Suwanee, Rt. 2. 
 
Summerours  Hibrede cotton 
seed, $4.00 CWT, FOB. Kept 
pure at gin. Leo Green, Suw- 
anee, Rt. 2.  
 
  
 
  
 
Edible Soybeans, good green | 
 
  
 
$5.00 CWT; 
500 Ib. bale), 1, 2, 3, i 
ist yr. from breeder, rec 
 
L 
 
pure. $1 
per ton, FOB. R. E. Ay 
Monroe.  
 
11, 2nd yr., kept pure at 
$1.50 bu. at mv barn. 
furn.; or $1:60, & 
Chatham, Adairsville, Rt 
 
100, Strain 5 cotton seed 
clean at gin. $6.00 CWT 
Shipping point. J. W 
~on, Lithia Springs, 
 
successive 
 
Cc 
 
CS 
 
1-16 in. staple, treated, 
ipa. C. 
4. 
 
$2). ist yr tron 
mination 93 per cent. Lint 
ja 
Eastman, Rt. 3. 
 
(3 bales per acre) prolific 
 
early and extremely pr 
$5.25 CWT, FOB; or $5,06 
purchasers bags at barn. 
 
D. & P.L. No. 12 cotton 
(1150 Ibs. n 
 
    
  
   
    
     
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
. D. Harris, Monroe. 
 
$6.00 CWT.: 
 
Imp. Rucker cotton seed 
 
0 
FOR. 
 
1st yr. from Cokers Ped 
 
R 
 
Coxs choice cotton 
selection ~ 
 
okers No. 100, long 
 
ox, Roswell. 
 
Cokers 100 cotton see 
 
L. Bennett, Madison 
D. & P. L. cotton seed 
breeder, 
in, $3.25 CWT. Wallac: 
 
Heavy fruiter cotton 
 
the ground up, big 5 lock bo 
 
extra early best inch lit 
high as 48 per cent. $2.0 
Mrs. S. B. Gilbert, Toon 
Box 16. 
 
seed, $4.00 CWT, FOB. 
pure at gin. C. M. Jones. 
anee, Rt. 2. 
 
seed, $4.00 CWT, FOB. 
pure at gin. Leo- 
anee, Rt. 2. 
 
cotton seed, 1st. yr., $5.00 C 
No order less than 1.C 
O. D. Ben. H. White, H 
 
Rt. 3.  Ss 
 
seed, Ist. yr., from br 
prices reasonable. F. H. - 
Midville.  
 
gtr. 5 cotton seed, ist yr 
pu. Better than inch sta 
J. Rauton, Vidalia. Rt. 2 
 
seed, No. 12, 1st yr., 40 
lint, clean and sound, $1.35 
Grady Adams, Social Cire 
 
sistant, train 3, 1st. vr 
pure at gin, $5.00 Cwr: 
de 
 
cotton seed. 1 1-16 to IK 
staple. Big boll, earlies' 
iety known, ist yr. Chas. 
liff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 
 
wilt resistant, good staple, 
 
y 
 
Summit. - 
 
seed, Ist yr. kept pure 
CWT in 100 [b Paee ~ 
shipping point. Write for pr 
in bulk. H. C. Eckles, Bostw 
 
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
 
Summerours Hibred  
 
Summerours Hibred cot 
Green, 
Purebred  Stoneville- 
 
Hibred half and half 
Cokers 4 in 1 wilt re 
 
Nice lot of D. & P. L.  
ee 
 
1500 lbs. Delta Dixie, 1 
 
M. Dailey, Baldwin, e 
Wilt resistant Stoneville 
 
Broomes 90-day cotto 
 
r. $5.00 CWT. Otis M. Co 
 
Cokers 100 strain 3 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
sey Wonder 
 
$ 
 
d 
 
iment. Miss 
Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
cabbage plants, $1.00 M 
 
6 
 
shipment, 
Mary M. Crosby, Baxley 
 
25c C.: $1.40, 
Mastodon | 
85c C.; Big peach plum, 
8, $1.00. Old fashioned 
'Damson plum, 30c ea.; 6,  
Miss Grace Crowe, Cu 
 
Rta. es a 
 
-25e GC; $1.40, 
Mastodon 
35c_C.: Big peach plum, 
3, 
Damson plum, 30c ea.; 6, $L 
Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, 
 
fr 
 
fresh and green, 300, 50c; 
85e: $1.25 M, 
Pitts. 
 
Wonder strawberry and Gi 
30c C. No chks. ace..M.  
Grandi Dahlonega, R. 1. 
 
plants, 400, $1.00 del.; 
sweet potctoes, $1.25 b 
4 Thornton, Bowdon, R 
 
Chas. W. Early Jersey, 
 
   
   
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
   
  
     
  
  
   
  
    
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
 
1.00 M.: 500, 60c; 200, 
el, Full count, rom 
Doroth 
 
Chas. W., Early J., Jers 
 
Oc; 200, 30c. All del. 
Full count. 
 
Klondike strawberry p 
500; $ . 
strawberry ple 
 
30 
 
Klondike strawberry P 
500; $2.01 
strawberry  
 
$1.00; Old fashioned  
 
Barly: Jersey and ~ 
ost proof cabbage } 
 
del. R. Chane 
 
Sage plants, rooted, | 
 
Everbearing strawbe 
 
  
   
 lastodon everbearing 
 
bears 9 mos. in 
 
la 
ar if properly cult. 25 
25, 50c: 50, $1.00, Post- 
 
a large firm meat, deli- 
or, Lady Thompson 
 
vy plants, 35c C.: Ear- 
 
mp. Klondike, 30c C. Blue | 
on plum, May cherries, 3,. 
: Ss 
 
. J. S: Crowe, Cum- 
 
ands carrots, Bermuda, 
 
Iceberg lettuce, Nest 
eabbage, parsley, beets, 
= Collards, arsnips, 
, Rutabaga, Kale, Swiss 
 
C.: $8.00 M. Booking. 
 
or all kinds tomatoes, 
 
Egg plants, March ist 
 
25c doz.; 60c del.. Mrs. 
anklin, Re-ister. 
 
ia strawberry plants, 
 
; $1.25 oM. Have large 
 
rries, good market berry. 
h or M. O. Mrs. L. B. 
Jas, Rt. 3. 
 
ip strawberry plants, | 
se Elecampane, Catnip, 
 
_, spearmint, house- 
ec bunch: Comfrey, 
lish, 10c; Sage, 15c; 
fig sprouts, 10c. All 
eas, beans, 5c table- 
Nill exc. Add postage. 
 
lyde Williams, Cumming, 
 
Jewel Wonderbearer Straw- 
 
nts, 50c C.; Old fash- 
 
blue Damson plum, 30c 
 
6, $1.00; Chinaberry from 
 
nd up, 50c ea. Mrs. L. S. 
iv Talapoosa, Rt. 1. 
 
N AND OTHER 
 
  
 
  
 
T TREES FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
insp. leading var,, true | 
grape | 
 
ne, peach trees, 
600 Cy: $1.25 doz:; 
 
Nalnut, $2.40 doz.; $10.- | 
 
um and apricot, $1.50 
Mrs. E. B. Travis, River- 
 
pernong vines, rooted, 
white variety, 30c or 
. $1.00. Postpaid. No 
 
Ja Hamilton, Alamo, 
 
es, May and June Cher- 
25c ea.: Hazelnuts, $1.25 
 Crabapples, Muscadine 
$1.25 doz.: yellow root, 
hes, 25c. No stamps. 
ostage. Mrs. Leona King. 
 
x 
 
9-3 yrs. old, 4-7 ft. high, 
ea.; 2 yr. old peach trees, 
ft. 15 ea.: pear and cher- 
 
295c, 40c ea.: Paper .shell 
 
ean trees, 3-4 ft., Toc ea. 2-3 
 
oncord and Moores Niag- 
 
grape vines, 10c; $7.50 G 
ee Head, Cornelia. 
 
. seuppernong rooted, 
 
'25 doz.: In lots from 50-400, 
 
el., 50, $4.00; 200. $10.09: 
.00. Blue Damson and 
pricot plums, $1.20 doz. 
Kudzu Crowns, $1.50 C.; 
M.. All plants are _heav- 
ted, del. Olivia Patter- 
Waco, Rt. 2, Box 136. 
eading var. peach trees, 60c 
$3.00; 12, $5.00; Pears, 
: 6, $4.00; Plums, Per- 
1, $1.00 ea. Satsuma, 
ea.: 6, $5.50; Grape fruit 
mon, $1.50 ea.; Kumquat, 
a.: Pecan, $1.00 ea.; 12, 
pao). b her's: Inspected. 
id. W.v. Pearce, Cairo, 
 
uscadine vines, Scupper- 
vines, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz.; 
nut bushes, 10c ea.; $1.00 
Blue Bushes, 25c doz. 
 
_G. W. Bradley, Jr,, Bow-)), 
 
@on, Rt. 2. 
azelnut bushes. plum bush- 
_ 10c ea.; $1.00 doz.: Scup- 
ernong vines, Muscadine 
vines, 10 ea.; $1.25 doz. Mil- 
req radley, Bowdon, Rt. 2. 
ack muscadine vines, hazel- 
pushes, tame blackberry 
s, old fashioned red and 
yw plums, brown turkey 
: 10 ea.; $1.00 doz.; Well 
rooted, Add postage. Miss Hazel 
a erson, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 86. 
Yew Muscadine grapes, 
; ky. Scuppernong Yuga (all 
white), Hunt, Spaulding, Irene 
all black) 40c ea.; Bunch 
rapes, Fredonia, Cace, R. W. 
unson, Mericadel, Concord, 
fiagara, 25c ea.; Thornless 
erry, Thornless Boysen- 
, 10, $1.00. All prepaid 
sp. H, A. Neal, Ashland. 
e insp., leading var., 
and peach trees; apples, 
-ft.. 10c-15c ea.: peaches, 
., 10c ea.; papershell pe- 
=-4 Tt... 86C. a.5) pears. 
: .. 25c; 2 yr. grapevines. 
ooted, 10c ea. All postpaid. 
|, Alexander, Cleveland, 
 
  
 
KNUTS AND PECANS 1.00 
 
  
 
od sound 
 
large 
. for sale. 
 
Write. 
 
Insp. leading var. apple 
 
one 2 Ibs. of good firm butter 
weekly, 40c lb. Cow T-B. tested. 
 
| Mrs. R. A. Singleton, Bowdon, 
ARE: 8; eS 
 
1% acres of strawberries in 
field, we will do picking. J. L. 
Reichert, Lake Park, Rt. 3, 44% 
8 Statenville and Jennings 
 
  
 
GRAIN AND HAY. 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
bales mixed hay. Golden 
Knight, Buford, In care of Bona 
Yen Stock Farm. 
 
/Make best offer on 20 tons 
bright and sound peanut hay. 
W. J. McKenie, Sr., Coleman, 
Ro, CRE. 30,40 a Pe, 
Gaines.) : 
 
  
 
POTATOES AND 
VEGETAPLS FOR SALE 
 
100 bu. Bunch P. R. seed po- 
tatoes, $1.10 bu., FOB, or $1.00 
bu. at my potato house. W. L. 
Renfroe, Byron, Rt. 1. | 
 
50 bu, Red skin P. R. seed po- 
tatoes for bedding, $2.00 bu. 
Will H. Henderson, Pitts, Rt. 
2. In care of W. A. Barton. 
 
20 or 25 bu. of pink skin 
sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. A. W. 
Osborne, Warthen. 
 
  
 
_-SYRUP FOR SALE | 
 
  
 
1000 gal. pure Ga. cane syrup, 
No. 10 size cans, $1.00 can. C. 
L. Chandler, Donalsonville. 
 
$1.00 gal. J. D. Collins; Cobb- 
town. : 
 
Pure Ga. cane syrup, 6 No. 
10 cans, $6.00: 12 No. 5. $6.00; 
12-32 oz. or 3 lb. bottles, $3.00: 
24, 1 Ib. bottles, $2.40; 35 to 37 
 
lins, Whigham, Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
EGGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
AAAA select eggs from high 
yielding B. R. hens, $1.00 per 
-15, Postpaid. $3.00 per 50. Dan 
Barnhill, Soperton, Rt. 2. 
 
tra choice stock, $1.00 per 15 
postpaid. J. R. Baxter, Carrol- 
lton, 226 Ala. St. 
 
B. L.-eggs, Everlay Str., B. 
W. D. tested, $1.00 per setting; 
$6.00 per 100, Postpaid. Mrs. H. 
A. Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2. 
 
Purebred Partridge Plymouth 
Rock eggs, $1.50 per 15. Remit 
by P. 0. money order. Mrs, 
Jesse Mixon, Ocilla, Rt. 1, Sox 
119. 
 
Purebred 
eggs, $1.00 per 15. 
Crates ret. Miss Ronie John- 
son, Shellman, Rt. 1.. 
 
Purebred Burcham Bantam 
eggs, $1.00 per 15, Postpaid. 
Mrs. O. R. Mullins, Jackson, 
RFD 4. 
 
Buff Orpington 
 
eggs from large range flock, 
$1.50 per setting. Quotations on 
 
M. Landrum, Adairsville, Rt. 3. 
 
Purebred dark Cornish eggs, 
hens wt., 5 to 744 Ibs.; roosters. 
9 to 11 Ibs., $1.00 per 15 eggs, 
Postpaid. Carton to be. ret. Mrs. 
Fred Johnson, Dawson, Rt. 2, 
Box 152: 
 
Pure Parks Strain B. R., 15, 
$1.25: 30, $2.00. Mamie Roach 
Plyler, Claxton, Rt. 1. 
 
B. L. eggs for hatching, 15 
for .75c;. You. pay postage. 
Prompt shipment. Mrs. S. R. 
Harden, Surrency. 
 
AAA grade Blue Andalusion 
ges, $2.00 setting. Mrs. W. L. 
readway, Adairsville. 
 
Cornish eggs from extra 
large, pure blooded, healthy 
stock, no culls on yard, $1.50 
per 15. Add postage. Joknnie 
Granger, Reidsville. 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Witch Hazel, ground ivy, sas- 
safras, Mayapple, wild cherry 
bark, Burdock, Queen of the 
meadow, bloodworth, barefoot, 
alder bark, 30c Ib.; 4 Ibs., 
Miss Vernon 
 
  
 
Piseah. 
 
White Artichokes for table 
seed and feed, 5c lb.: or 4 in 
100 Ib. Jots and up. FOB. Will 
not pay. wans, Hed. oS 
 
- Would like to furnish some- | 
 
All or any part of 8 thousand | 
 
Dbl. . tansy, 
 
-. 800 gal. syrup in 1 gal cans, 
 
gal. bbls., $28.00. Malvin Col-}. 
 
Light Brahma eggs from ex~ 
 
Postpaid. . 
 
request for larger lots. Moline | 
 
| Sassafras, yellow root, 25 Ib.; 
 
Peppermint, garlic bulbs, 25c 
wild cherry bark, 25c lb.: 5 lbs.. 
$100. ~ixe?. for white sacks, 
Mrs. James Waters, Dahlonega. 
Rt 1, 
 
- Peppermint plants, 25, 25c; 
Catnip, balm, Horseradish, 3, 
25c; Gem, New Giant everbear- 
ing strawberry plants, 50c C:; 
Eiverbearing raspberry, $1.00 
doz;;/- Garlic bulbs, 50c_ -C.; 
White and black scuppernong 
vines, $1.00 for 8. Mrs. M. L. 
Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. . 
 
White tender half runner 
beans. 25c cup: 3 cups, 65c. M 
Q.: Big round delicious melon 
seed, hand saved, 1942. cash 
with order: Also 1 doz. a. 5 
kind -bourds; Big bu., longs 
handle. Martin nest egg, and 
Jong shim gourd seed, will grow 
3-4 ft. long, for sale. Mrs. J 
W. Teague, Suwanee, Rt. 1. 
 
10 bu. 1942 dry black wal- 
nuts, Gin hull), 50c bu.: trade 
for anything can use. H. J. Mc- 
Collum, Canon, Rt. 2. ss 
 
Peppermint plants, 30c C.: 
25c doz. Worse- 
radish, baim, catnip, sage, - SP 
25c. Garlic bulbs, 50c C. Red 
sassafras roots. queen of the 
meadow, wild cherry bark, 25c 
Ib.; 5 tbs., $1.00. Mes, F. M. 
Eaton, Dahlonega. Rt. 1. 
 
| MISCELLANEOUS 
WANTED 
 
{ t 
 
Want small car of good pea- 
nut hay. Give price. L. C. Allen, 
Hoschton. _ 
 
Want to buy 10 lbs. dried 
apples and 10 lbs. dried peach- 
es. Send price postpaid. Mrs. 
H. D. Smith, Toccoa, Rt. 1. 
 
Want to exch. 240 Ibs. Clay 
peas, and 1 large stack of hay 
for one nice pig, take rest of 
value in 90-day vlvet beans. 
Jesse Corley, Martinez, Rt. 1. 
SEED WANTED: 
 
Want old fashioned: blue Stem 
collard seed. Mrs. Oliver 
Hicks, Carrollton. 
 
Want to buy some Carpet 
you and 
price per pound. L. D. Pike, 
Mauk, Rt. 2. 
 
Want to buy 90-day velvet 
beans. R. HE. Aycock, Monroe. 
 
Want some White Crowder 
er with purple hull. Mrs. J. 
*. Tillman, Glenwood, Rt. 1. 
 
Want 10 bu. 1942 crop of 
Lady peas. E. T. Thompson, Jr., 
Cataula. es : 
 
Want to get in touch with the 
breeder of Pratts prolific corn. 
Ss. Cc. Yeager, Moreland. 
 
Want 40 bu. of Stoneville 2-B 
cotton seed, Seresan treated. 
Mrs. H. W. Law, Chula. 
SWEET POTATOES 
WANTED: 
 
Want to hear from someone 
who has the old fashioned yel- 
low sweet potatoes. J. E, Bar- 
low, Macon, 343 Flanders St. 
 
_ Want to buy 50-100 bu. cer- 
tified seed Porto Rica potatoes, 
25 to 50 bu. Nancy Hall and 25 
bu. Harly Triumph seed pota- 
toes: Also have 50 bu. old time 
Boon seed potatoes for sale. C. 
 
. _ | A. Dobbs, Gainesville, Box 23. 
Jersey white Giant hatching | 
 
EERBS AND. PLANTS 
WANTED: 
 
Want at once all kinds herbs 
plants or seed. Particularly la- 
vender, Rosemary, Thyme, 
Chives, Chervil, Catnip, Borage, 
Balm, Sweet, Bay tree. State 
price. H. G. Bridges, College 
Park: Rt. 2. : 
 
BEES WANTED: 
 
Want 50 hives of bees for 
March del.-to be used in con- 
nection with my farm work. 
Prefer these close around. Ad- 
vise what you have and _ best 
price. C. M. Miller, Cornelia. 
BUTTER WANTED: 
 
Want to hear from someone 
with 4-6 lbs. fresh butter per 
week. Let me know and quote 
best price. Mrs. Leona Hollo- 
man, Athens, 240 Beulah Ave. 
SACKS WANTED: 
 
Have about 10 lbs. dried ap- 
ples wantto exchange for white 
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
BANTAMS: 
 
Highly bred Golden Sebright 
Bantam roosters; one, 1 yr. olu: 
1, 2 yr. old, beauties. Will sell 
 
  
 
Stover, | 
 
or trade for large laying heiis. 
EH. L. Van Buren, Athens, P. O, 
Box 6. 
 
Game bantams, American. Pit 
type, Stags, 2% to 3 lbs., trim- 
med, $3.50: untrimmed, $3.00. 
Geo: W... Bozerdt,. Jn, -Bast 
Point, 411 Lyle Ave. 
 
doz.; Queen of the meadow, |. 
 
| Phone 2161 or 3921. 
 
grass and Bermuda grass seed 
Jat. once. What have 
 
Chicken feed sacks. Mrs. H. HH.) 
| Lepard, Waco, Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
2 beautifully colo Gold 
Sebright cockerels, 50 ea.; O 
B. L. cockerel, same price. Mr 
 
OTHER. ROCKS: 
 
= 2B, he G0CKkerels? 4, 14 108. 
| old, 1, 18 mos. old, both pure- 
bred, $1.60 ea.; $3.00 for both. 
Mrs. Early R. Brookshire, 
Gainesville, Rt. 1. Z 
 
CORNISH: me 
 
Cornish Indian Game cockerels 
and roosters, $1.50 and $2.00 ea. 
FOB. Mrs. B. Osborn, Roy. 
GAMES AND GIANTS:~ | 
_ 12 Everlaying Giant White 
Rock hens, year around kind, 
$1.75 ea. Roosters, same price. 
Mrs. EH. T. Harris, Cedartown, 
Rt. 3. i  
Grist Grady Cocks and stags: 
Also those fast snappy Greys 
of my own origination. Also 
eggs f.9m.2 pens of pure Grist 
Gradys. W. G. Jones, Blakely. 
 
ea.; 1 trio Greys 
$7.50. Guar. to please. Buster 
Hutcheson, Vidalia, Rt. 1. 
 
LEGHORNS: 
175 W. L. pullets and 50, 18 
mos. old hens: All AAA tested 
and all laying, $1.00 for the 
lot. W. O. Mann Jr., Conyers, 
 
200 W. L. Eng. Strain, Apr. 
1942 hatch, production 65 per 
cent, $1.25 ea. FOB my place. 
Mrs. R. Stone, Covington, 
Rt. 4. ; a 
 
5 wk. old W. L. Cockerels, 
35c ea.; Schaffners Keystone 
Quality. Your. choice if you 
 
Decatur, 785 Hast College Ave. 
Phone DE. 7778. 
 
16 AAA B. L. hens and 1 
rooster: hens just begining to 
lay, $1.50 ea.; $20.00 for lot. 
ian Bud Tuggle, Buford, Rt. 
 
the Keystone Farm, for sale or 
exc. for .-some heavy breed 
rooster. C. H. Williams, 
213 Chatillon Rd.  
 
MINORCAS: 
 
- 9 Black Minorca pullets and 
1 cockerel, AAA grade. Pullets 
 
Jdr., Hahiray Ret. 1: 
 
18 select Buff Minorca pullets 
and 2 cockerels, $20.00; 5 extra 
Buff Minorca cockerels, $1.50 
eae all. 5, 296.25; 12 best. ese 
grade B. R. hens and 1 cockerel 
PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, 
PIGEONS, ETC:: 
 
1 pair, 4 yr. old, Peafowls in 
full plumage for sale, $35.00, 
FOB, Unadilla. Mrs. John Biz 
zell, Unadilla. ; 
 
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES 
AND RHODE ISLANDS); 
 
14 purebred R. I Red pullets 
and one cockerel, 6 or 7 mos. 
old, $1.50 ea. (direct from Don- 
 
erel, same breed, etc., but_a lit- 
te smaller, $1.25 ed; 9B. D- 
Lynn, Waycross, 501 Hamilton 
 
Ave. 
 
4 gelect AAA N. H. Red 
roosters, 10 mos. old, Pullorum 
tested, $2.00 ea. J. B. Carey, 
Dunwoody, R. 1. \Phone CH. 
7330. 
 
Purebred White Face Black 
Spanish baby chicks. Also set- 
ting eggs for sale. Mrs. Frank 
Treadaway, Adairsville, Rt. 1. 
 
iA BRO, Pw Sited: New. 
chicks, $5.00 per 25; $9.56 per 
50: $18.00 per 100. Also eggs, 
$2.00 per-15. Flock U. S. Pullo- 
rum tested. T. B. Clarkson, De- 
catur, 921 East Ponce de Leon 
Ave. Phone DE. 5427. 
 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE 
DUCKS, ETC.: 
 
1 Bourbon red turkey. gob- 
bler, 1 yr. old, 20 lbs.; Aliso 1 
or 2 red hens, wt. 12%. lbs., 
pure nice breeding, soon be 
lb. Mrs. Myrtle Ansley, Thom- 
son, Rt. 2. 
 
Mammoth  Broadbrested 
Bronze turkeys, Tom and 2 
hens, 6 mos. old, $15.00 for 
let, FOB; Booking orders, same 
breed, epgs, $8.15 doz; P. P. 
You ret. cartoon. $1.00 books 
1 doz March or Apr. del. Mrs. 
Leon W. Seago, Pinehurst. 
 
- 1 bronze turkey tom, wt. 23 
lbs.: 2 mixed grey hens, wt. 25 
lbs., 30c lb. Hens soon be lay- 
ing. Mrs. S. N. Harris, Junc- 
tion City. ; 
 
Big Bone Pure Bronze tur- 
key, Apr. hatch, 1942; 1 tom, 1 
he , $12:00, C. O. Dv Woodville. 
H. G. Bryan, Philomath. 
 
Several fat ducks, weighing 
around 5 lbs. ea., mostly white, 
 
  
 
ea 
iC. Lynch, Rome, Rt. 1, 
 
yy 
 
J. A. Pendergrost, Reynolds. _ 
BARRED, WHITE AND | 
 
6-8 fine thorough bred dark | 
 
5 Traveler brood hens, $2.50 
Topknots, 
 
come for them. G. L. Lanier, | 
 
1 fine purebred black leghorn | 
cockerel, 1 yr. old, direct from | 
 
Rome, 
 
beginning to lay. Good stock, no. 
culls, $10.00 for lot. E. B. Jones, 
 
aldsons); 14 pullets and 1 cock- 
 
chickens 
 
laying. Write or send M. O. 35 
 
  
 
but crossed between whi Pe- | 
 
Kin and large col. breed, $1.00! cr 
Spring 1942 hatched. Mrs. ;  
| 339 Luckie St. N. W. 
 
- Want 2 large type 
roosters, 1_ | 
 
5 ol 
strain. Mrs. . i 
fersonville, Rt. 2. 
 
Want to hear from so 
who has*20 or 25 nice you 
L. hens, and 2 hice unre 
roosters; Also want 20-25. 
Orpingtons and 2 roosters 
Martin, Frolona, Rt. 1 
 
Want to buy 5 or 
Strain S. Cc. White L 
cockerels, ready for 5 
Cliff Douglas, Alma, Rt. 
 
Want 5 AAA W. L. re 
1942 hatch; Also want 
type dark Cornish rooster 
hatch, Mrs. Alma Duke 
bulon, Rt... be 
 
ORPINGTONS WANTED 
 
Want to buy some Blue 
pineton chickens or eitl 
ting eggs of Same. Mr. 
Sims, Rome, 113 Fay 
REDS WANTED: 
 
Want at once pu 
pe laying hens. Pr 
Hampshires or Buff Or 
tons, Thoroughbreds. M 
 
| reasonable. Raymond 
 
Decatur, 311 Madison 
 
4 IRKEYS, ETC. WANTE 
Want 200 turkey 
 
broad breasted Bronze by 
15th till May 15. Send 
John H. Gaskins, Willacooch 
~ Want, 2 or 3 Bourbon: 1 
Turkey hens. Also 6 Gu 
hens and cock. Write Gor 
Kettles, Dalton. ~ CX 
 
Want to hear from par 
has large ducks for. 
purposes. R. I. Rosier, 
boro, 52 N. Main St. 
 
MISCELLANEOUS | 
CHICKENS WANTED; _ 
Want to exc. cows for 
20 good nice hens and. 
Let me hear what you 
 
A. Hand, Bonaire. 
 
  
 
POSITIONS WANTE 
 
  
 
_ Want job as superinten 
of farm. Exp, in general far 
 
stock, poultry, tob 
corn, peanuts, cotton raisi 
W. E. Herring, Forsyt 
 
50 yr. old man wants j 
ing farm work, no heav 0! 
for 1943. Weaver W. Roberso 
I incolnton, Star Route. 
 
Man wants job on far 
in farming and tractor drivi 
oe William, Chambers, 
 
Want Cotton, Toba 
Peanut crop on halves. Must 1 
good land, good 4-R. or mot 
house. Have 3 plow hands 
2 hoe hands. C. R. Richar 
LaFayette. Rt. 4. : 
 
wants job on farm. Ex 
tractor or truck drivin 
and poultry \ work. 
work; like small dair 
to faise - extr 
shares, close to city or t 
Ans. all letters. Edd 
Froschton. 
 
Want 2-H. farm on shares 
Man, wife, brother-in-law an 
3 children. 25 yrs. exp. W. 
ee Atlanta, 230 Glenn 
 
Want job on dairy or 
farm. Can drive truck 
tractor. Am draft exemp 
encumbered. Go any 
Make best offer for weekly 
monthly wages. T. l. Stog 
Atlanta, 195 Edgewood Av 
1503. eS 
 
Woman with 2 childr 
wants job doing strictly farm 
work (will do field work too 
for house and salary. Mu 
in Conley Section. Mrs. E. 
Ramey, Atlanta, 374 C 
Ja. 1816 W. eo ee 
 
Want for standing rent a 
H. farm with 3 to 4-R. hous 
Fulton Co. Can move and 
nish self. Write. Robert Jo 
son, Atlanta, 22 Memorial Drive 
Ant. No.1, oe 
 
Want poultry farm on haives 
or wages. Good exp., exempt 
from draft. Married, 4 in fa 
ily; need 4-R. house. Mus 
close to good school. Write 
H. Summer, Columbus, 916- 
 
St. 
 
Want good mill to run, 22 
yrs. exp., both wheat and corn 
both operate and keep ae 
mill Do not dtink. Call 
write. Noah A. Fowler, 
cross. 
 
3S 
 
  
   
   
 
 a RICION N. 
 
(Continued from Page One) 
 
and the fact that people are leaving the farms to 
 
work on public works. 
 
A farm is like any other businessit must 
pay the wages that it can afford-to pay. 
 
The exodus of people from the farms is not 
Seaniined to farm labor, it is equally applicable to 
 
people who own the land. 
 
This proves that the 
 
income of the farm operator is as low in proportion: as 
the wages which he pays for help. 
The Ellaville Sun, Ellaville, Georgia, of Febru- 
 
: thsk- siuh ject. 
 
14, 1941, carries a most illuminating article on 
It also shows that the exodus from the 
 
farms is nothing new it has been going on for years. 
uring the ten year period of 1926 to 1935 out of 
07 girls who graduated at the county wide high 
 
school, only 12 remained on the farm. 
 
While out of 
 
26 boys raised on the farm, who graduated during 
se years, only 4 are still on the farm. 
This condition will prevail so long as farmers 
 
are discriminated against by national laws. 
 
The real 
 
he old Farmers Alliance and Populist Party._ That 
ndition | has never been remedied, but it has been 
 
4 ion. 
 
That condition is caused by siiderkalcny to 
 
protect industry with tariff walls and shutting their 
es to the fact that this protection to industry was. 
 
gai ned at the expense of agriculture. 
ing unorganized and unable to make his Yoice 
 
The. farmer, 
 
ard in Washington, is naturally made the goat in 
 
this scheme of economics. 
 
Meo diversified and well balanced farm oper- 
 
tion is of prime necessity in Georgia. 
 
Weare doing 
 
hat we can to encourage the. growing of cattle, 
and other food crops to a sane extent and based 
n good business judgment. aie 
- It must be remembered, however, that merely 
h nging the crop produced by the farmer. will not 
ae the fundamental trouble. | 
The farmer who raises cotton and dolls it at 
 
ess than the cost, is bound to go broke, its true. 
uld not forget, however, 
 
We 
that the: farmer who 
 
then ha's to sell them at lesa than the cost of produc- 
 
ae 
 
tion, is equally certain to go broke. 
It is easy to say that the growing of beck cattle | 
 
ll bring the farmer back, or that the planting of 
ait trees will. bring the faviney back, or that the 
ising of poultry and the growing of Negetalics will 
 
the farmer back. 
 
The truth of the matter is that the only tite 
hat will bring the farmer back is a profitable mar- 
 
4 
 
cet for what he growswhatever his crop may be. 
pr ofitable market means a market that brings the 
rmer a net profit above the cost of | production. 
.e first cost of production is the interest that he 
 
a s on his land. 
 
If the amount of Federal and Bank 
 
rtgages was reduced and the interest rate was re- 
 
luced, this would be a major factor in reducing the 
 
ost of all crops grown and bring a profitable market 
much nearer to the farmer.  
 
One ee is certain, Bless farming is made 
ta ie teste 260 Miller Reed Ave., 
 
|S. BE, Ma 7587. 
 
to operate. farms. 
 
os LINDER, 
 
- Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
for farm work. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
| FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
farmer for 2 h. crop on 
 
basis. 8-10 acres cotton, 
 
4 ale to acre on 13 acres last yr. 
ge room. house, Elec., Mail 
 
nt school bus Rt. by door; 
ar Monroe, just. off 2 2 paved 
roads. Write or see. 
: ry Monroe, Riso * 
 
ant at once, reliable. exp: 
er with small family to 
40 acres. 
sees or share- crop. Good 
gs., water, pasture. Good 
stock and tools. On school] 
us and peu routes. 5 mi, No. 
yeteter one who ean 
 
Good land, on school 
Mrs. J. B. Cannington, 
 
tman, Rt. 3. 
 
Want old couple, colored or 
rhit good character to live 
m. Will furnish 
lights. water and 
"pay. Just someone 
 
lace. 8 mi.-from 
 
G. oe 
 
Carl 
 
Reasonable. 
 
&. | pasture, 
|} School bus and mail by door. 
 
  
 
| 
 
- Want single man for dairy or 
 
farm work, or both, also mid- 
dleaged colored man and wife] 
for farm work, 
 
V. W. Huggins, 
eae 
 
Want farm help: could. use 3 
families who can finance selves 
 
and have own stock (or get 
 
Government to finance them). 
250 A., 5 houses, out-bldgs., 4 
wells: on school bus and mail 
route, AQ. mi: N. W. Griffin, 5 
mi. West Pomona and Sunny 
Side. Mrs. Frances Gay Under- 
pees Atlanta, 1163 Astor Ave., 
 
Want man that can work 2 or 
3. mules, 4 R. house, wood, 
garden and patches. 
 
Wz W. McPherson. Villa Rica. 
 
Want good fo hand single., 
white, for small 1 h. erop. 
oe 00 mo, board and Jaundry. 
 
E. Glosson, College pels Rt. 
 
a 
 
house |}. 
 
Want seahic aa and wite 
or woman and son for work on 
small poultry farm. House and 
garden furnished. Give age, 
and reliable ref, ake AL Bees, 
qromders ee oS Ree 
 
Cows 
| Thompson, Atlanta, 940, Gren: | 
 
  
 
Want family to work on 
 
farm, for share crop of wages; ; 
 
if wages, $1.50 day. Mrs. Joe 
 
Gay Chula; Rt 1. 
 
Want. exp. farm couple. 
Good house. wood, garden space 
furnished. Year around month- 
ly salary. 10 mi. Atlanta. Must 
be strong and not afraid of 
work. Write. Walter R. 
 
Thomas, Atlanta, 103 Peachtree | 
 
St. 
 
Want <> 1-ch. 
Nice, smooth, fertile. land, on 
public road, near McDonough 
(Henry Co.): made 13 bales 
cotton on 11 A. last year. 
home. plenty wood and water, 
good teams: Good comm 4. ty. 
Ref. exch. Dre: We Js G. oan. 
McDonough, Rt. 2. : 
 
Want colored milkers, age 35 
yrs. and older. Applications 
should be directed to: J._W. 
Woodrutt. PP.  O=> Box 588. 
Columbus. 
 
Want middleaged white wo-+ 
 
man to live in home with man 
and wife and look after chick-_ 
ens, garden and other farm 
Wolke Write. VEL, Crowe, 
Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
Want farm labor, wage Hands, 
share croppers for Piedmont 
farms Virgil T. Clark; Barnes- 
ville, RFD 1. 
 
Want combination wmilkers 
and farm hands. Will pay $12.- 
 
50 weekly. Reply. Henry Grady 
 
Terrell, Columbus, care gs 
crest Dairy. 
 
Want a No. 1 white, middle- 
aged, sober man that knows 
how to farm to tend a 1 horse 
crop on halves at once, and 
live in home at Centerville. 
Mrs. J. M. Manning, Lithonia, 
Rik: 
 
Want colored farmer and 
wife to helo on small dairy 
farm, work for me part time 
and have small acreage. 30-50 
basis. Garden and potato patch 
free, R. P..Bomar, Falmetto, 
 
} RED. ; 
Want man. and ite nae 
 
children for small crop on 50-50 
basis, and pay wife for extra 
 
work. 6 A. cotton and 6 in corn 
and 
 
truck patches. Furnish 
everything except half of the 
fertilizer for crop. Come or 
write at once. J, F. Etris, Ros-' 
well, Rt. 1. 
 
Want 2 h. cropper. Stock . and 
plenty cotton acreage. also 
wage hands for general and 
and truck farming. Regular 
work, wages up to $1.50 day. 
Houses, wood, patches and pas- 
 
ture free. C. L, Bennett, Madi- 
 
son, Rt. 4. 
 
- Want small fate -fok 1h: | 
farm On 50-50 basis. 3 R. house, 
 
garden and truck patches. Near 
school and mail route. Mts: ie 
E. Russell, Brooklet. 
 
Want man for 1 h. 
50-50 basis. Located 6 mi, N. 
E. McDonough. oad land, 
house, barn, mule, tools. and! 
pastures: also want- elderly 
couple to live in and care for 
country place. Free fuel, gar- 
ay ete., good community 6 
 
McDonough. W. L. Morris, 
 
crop on 
 
Want settled colored woman 
' $4.00 week, 
board and lodging. 
with transportation. Mrs. Jas. 
W. Alexander, Covington, Rt. 
 
eee 
 
Want farm hand for wares 
or tractor driver: also single 
_man or couple to tend poultry 
farm. Apply at once. A. 
Rigsby, Sale City. 
 
Want man or man and wife, 
to raise broilers on shares and 
tend small crop. Let me hear 
at once if interested. J. B. 
Lilies. Gainesville, Rt: 2. - 
 
Want white, 
 
eouple: and do farm work. 
Room, board and. reasonable 
salary. Mrs. Margaret Collins, 
Albany, Rt. 2. 
 
Want nice farm woman (no 
objection: to one child); to do | 
a: work on farm located 6 
 
East Douglasville. A. J. 
Ean: Douglasville, Rt. 4. 
 
Want a good wage hand, 
healthy and willing to work 
 
-+tand who knows how to farm. 
 
$20.00 mo., and board. Pay 
every week or every month, or 
somebody by the day. Curtis 
L. Ashworth, Comer.  
 
Want farm help.on 50-50 or 
 
. third and 4th basis. 12 A. cot- 
 
ton, 15 A. bottom land, corn. 
Good house, fire wood, garden 
and milch cow. See. S. S. Stov- 
er, Douglasville, Rt. 4. : 
 
- Want help for 1 h. farm: on 
line of Fulton and DeKalb Co., 
on halves; part time for wages 
and regular pay to feed a 
and. chickens. W.. 
 
  
 
: wood Aves S. E. ae 
 
pee 
 
ee 
 
y| FARM HELP WANTED | 
 
share cropper. 
 
Good |: 
 
day. 
 
rent. 
 
ington Hwy., just off Monroe- 
 
-tand $4.00 week. Write. 
 
Will. help |- 
 
  
 
a 
| varieties for canning. 
 
unincumbered 
| woman to live with elderly | 
 
  
 
Our Special! Wari Land sigpneeae wi 
published March 24th: Farms for Sale, For Ren 
Wanting to Rent and Buy, and In Exchange Fo 
notices MUST REACH THE BUREAU OF MA 
KETS not later than FRIDAY, March 20th. A 
notices received after this date (March 20th 
will necessarily have to be omitted from public 
tion. SPACE IS VERY LIMITED, therefore, a 
notices for this Land Issue must not exceed ift 
(50) words, including name and address. N 
tices will be cut to meet the ou 
necessary. 
 
POSITIVELY NO REAL ESTATE nor RI 
ESTATE AGENTS nor CITY PROPERTY, FILI 
ING STATIONS, STORE HOUSES, OTHER 
BUSINESS PROPERTY, nor OUT- OF! : 
PROPERTY notices will be published ... neithe 
will MORE THAN ONE NOTICE OF FIFTY (50 
WORDS BE CARRIED FOR ANY ONE HOUSE 
HOLD. 
 
If you have submitted a Land Notice withi 
the past few months, do not send in another, : 
all such type notices on hand will be duly pub 
lished. SEND IN YOUR FARM NOTICE 
MEDIATELY. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
| FARM HELP WAN 
 
  
 
Want hand ioniaa. whi 
colored, board and lau 
free. J. M: Fragans, } 
Riga 
 
Want farmer for 1-1 
for Standing rent. Must 
self. 3 mi. -E. Ellenwi 
} Henry Co. Mrs: ape Le Br 
Ocilla. 
 
| Want honest: abe 
willing worker. Will give pa 
crop and part wages. $30.00. 
and board. Have good land 
stock to work. Good 2-R. h 
for small family. On school 
line. Come at once. J. ~Clar 
Dallis, Osierfield. ee 
 
Want colored woman 
colored woman with daug 
or son to do farm work an 
.in good 1- R. house: wood 
house furnished free. WwW 
to furnish own furniture. W 
ee cee Ee Mull, fe 
 
Want hand to help. make 
crop. Can use man and wife, 
but no children. Wages or part 
of crop. Good land, stock and 
tools; live in home with me. 
Good cotton allotment. 10: mi. 
W. Dallas, 2 mi. So.. Yorkville, 
J. . Campbell, Dallas, Rt. 4. 
 
Want man to do gen. repair 
work and farm on dairy farm. 
Prefer one who can milk and 
help in barn in: emergency. 
$3.00 day. Furnish 3 R. house, 
elec., water and quart of milk 
daily. Work based on 10 hour 
Guar. not less than 5% 
days a week. John W. Harms, 
Savannah, White Bluff Rd., care 
Harms: Dairy. 
 
Want farm help for 2 to 4 
h. crop, on shares or standing 
Good land; bldgs.; pas- 
ture, near schools and church- 
es. 235 mi. Northwest Atlanta. 
In Paulding Co, Write or call. 
Mrs. C.: W.. Clonts, Atlanta, 
1366: Allegheny ANG S. W. Ra 
5049. 
 
Want white man to work on 
farm as wage hand.  Board,: 
laundry and $15.00 mio. No 
hard work. Must be honest 
and sober. Near churches. All 
cards'-and letters ans... 'T, C. 
Edwards, Lithonia, Rt. 3. 
(Pamola Shoals Rd.)  
 
Want 1 or z families to work 
3 H. crop on 50-50 basis, or 
for wages. White of colored. 
30 A. cotton, plenty land for 
other crops. Made bale acre 
in 1942. Good. proposition to 
good workers. Convenient to 
everything. Good stock, 1 mi. 
Loganville, first house on Cov-: 
 
Want large acieun famil 
work by day for wages, 
day. House and wood fu 
 
every Saturday. Write. 
Barber, Cairo, Rt. 2. 
 
Want middleaged wor 
work and. help with chick 
$5.00 week. a Wainri 
Kingsland.  
 
Want reliable man for 
acre farm, about. 20 acre 
bottoms; good 4-5 R. hou 
well, school bus, lights. 15 + 
Atlanta, Douglas Co:, 
Lithia. Springs and 3 mi,  
tell.Mrs. H. G. Miller, Atlan 
12 W. End Place, S. 
 
Box:3: 
 
Want ei a toe 
take country place. 180 < 
mostly woodland about 3: 
cotton land on. Chattaho 
River. 5-R. house. Wil ni 
50-50 basis or $15.00 
Standing Rent. Hugh Rie 
son, 160 Peachtree St a 
*Phone o111. E : 
 
PLANS AND PREPARATION. 
 
In garden planning, varieties, fertilizer 
tion should be considered, For homie mi Fae = oe 
to have.a different fertilizer for each crop. A well-balaz 
den fertilizer such as 4-8-6 or 4-10- -4 and nitrogen and pota: 
side dressing as the different crops. require it, will do: 
In planning the garden, provide space for and etry sf su 
 
Atlanta paved Rd. J. J. Hen- 
drix, Loganville, Rt. 1. 
 
Want refined, Christian wo- 
man to live in home and help 
with farm work. Good home 
Mrs. 
 
  
 
Mary Phillips, Vidalia. 
 
After space has been allotted toe things to be grown 
stable manure liberally and thoroughly: plow or- spa 
 : ee is not available apply 300 pounds. 0. 
cottonseed meal per acre. It is a valuabl 
den fertilizer. eee oes ae a) 
 
- Where a green winter cover crop is 
 
growing on yarde 
aj is to be turned under, apply 300 to 400 pounds ee 
just before it is turned under. The Cyanamid adds n 
hastens decay of the cover crop. Apply the Cyanamid br yi 
at least three to six weeks before any seed are planted. 
 
In J anuary or ROPEY. lay off rows. for wet vegetables" 
 
etc., can be planted on these ridges while the soil is still too 
to do general preparation. The previously applied fertili 
 
be ready for these crops and a top dressing of nitrate o 
 
= potash, mixed, can be applied as soon as tha seq are : 
e 
 
In most of the state early plantings-of he. foliowing croj 
be made around January 1; Asparagus, beets, broccoli re 
cabbage. (plants), carrots, endive, kohl rabi, _lettuce, 
onions (sets or plants), parsley, peas, ee potatoes, radist 
spinach; also herbs and small fruit. ? 
 
Summer vegetables require more skill - snd: care thar 
spring garden}. however, we should keep up the home supp 
vegetables through these months. The commercial grower 
find growing vegetables under adverse conditions, such 
hot weather usually pays better than when everyone has 
plus for sale. Every advantage should be taken of small 
|or ponds to irrigate patches during the dry seasons 
means the ER TENCS petween success and, failur vith 
 
  
 
tables. oe