~~ F caak Fruits and Venuiabics MARCH 26, 1943 aes Atlanta ans (snap) per bu. hpr. __ ees $6.50 -$6.58 bbage, bulk per CWT - : ioe 5.50 - 6.00 Austard Greens, per bu. hprs. : 1.75 = 2.00 Mions (green), per doz. bunches : 60 - .80 tadishes, bu. bkts. 2.00 squash, per bu.-hprs. -. Ase 5.50 - 6.00 weet Potatoes, per bu. 1.50 - 2.50 urnips (bunched) per doz. bunches _- ~ 1.25 - 1.50 wnip Salad, per bu. bps: : 100 - 1:35 : e e Office Of Price Administration Has Placed Maximum Prices On All Eggs, As Follows: IMUM PRICESWHOLESALERS & PRODUCERS TO RETAIL STORES | RGE EGGS: March 26, 1943. Grade Ain bulk delivered to Atlanta during Mareh April and May. Base priceMiami Less Freight 113 x 1.9 - Bulk Price z Carton Price ARGE EGGS: Grade Bin bulk .02 per dozen less than Gade A .4035 piade Bin carton .02 per doz. added to bulk price .4235 Grade G._in bulk 05 per doz. less than Grade A .3735 Grade Cin carton .02 per doz. added to bulk price .3935- (1) Extra large eggs of Grade AA quality when cer- ified as such by the United States Department of Agriculture. mi y sell 4 cents above the price for large Grade A eggs. =. 203) Large eggs of Grade AA quality when certified as eek; by the United States Depatrment of Agriculture may sell 2 cents above the price for large Grade A eggs. (3) Jumbo eggs of Grade A or higher quality may sell | rit above the price for large Grade A eggs. _ (4) Extra large eges of Grade A quality may sell 2 cents above the price for large Grade A eggs. (5) The maximum price for medium size eggs of A, eo ad C Grades and assorted eggs shall be 4 cents per ozen less than large eggs of the same grade. (6) The maximum price for small eggs of Grade A, B, eC and assorted eggs shall be 8 cents per dozen less than arge eggs of the same grade. (7) Medium and smail eggs of AA Grade shall not sell at prices higher than the prices for similar sizes of Grade A. (8) Jumbo or extra Large eggs of B or C Grade shall sell for prices no higher than those or large eggs of the same grades. Minimum net! Min. net wt. | Min. wt. for wt. per doz. |per 30 doz. | individual (ounces) (Lbs.) eggs (ounces) | Jumbo 28 ounces 52 = pounds j-1.. 13416 sez, 4 Extra large }26 48.5 ss {9716 | Large i243 45 s eae ee Eee | Medium 2 40 S 1a Small Eee ef 34 ae 1546: + 5 - Producers and Wholesalers selling price to ultimate Con- mers multiply wholesalers prices by 1.17. RETAILERS MARK-UP Class uf Retaliex. ea ae Se it $17 116 144-1 wi EN PRODUCER SELLS DIRECT TO CONSUMER, HE Step TO COLLECT FULL RETAIL PRICE. Currency in Congress Two Years Ago., Two years ago, when the enone on Banking Be rency in Congress had for consideration the price control I appeared oe that committee. oe : commodity by commodity. Al suggested at that ae that Congress -ghogld Fae S i into law itself. Congress could easily have fixed the pr simply by providing that the ceiling price on each commodit, should be the same as the average price of that conniodiy ing the ten year period 1919- 1929: We know that on any. given date some commoditie a higher than the average and some commodities are lower: har the average. = If you take the average price of each commodity over. a ao of ten years all commodities will be proportiona ay Had Congress Sived these ceiling prices in the law the would have been no need to create immense price fixing ma- chinery employing tens of thousands of people throughout th United States. We would not today be eine the serious food shortage that we now ,face. It Is Not Too Late. : It is not too late yet for Congress to accomplish a gr penafit to the country by immediately enacting a law setting floor and ceiling price on commodities of every kind. Colas Prices Greatls Misunderstood Ceiling prices are much misunderstood by the genera public. When you say that the ceiling price on a farm crop i certain figure or when you say that the parity price on that farm crop is a certain figure, the general public understands and believes that the farmer is guaranteed that price ion the product that he raises. Such is not the case. When a ceiling price is fixed this simply means that the farmer will not be permitted to get an more than that ceiling price, but it does not mean that aNe- A guaranteed or will receive that much, In appearing before the Banking and Currency conmuleee: I urged that a floor be fixed in connection with every ceiling. To illustrate: If a ceiling is fixed on cotton at 25c per pound this does not mean that the farmer will get 25c for aS (Continued on page 2) Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets Reports received at this office show following average prices p paid for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: MARCH 26, 1943 : . PER cwr. j March 16 (Tuesday) Augusta 4 $14. 45 March 18 (Thursday) Bainbridge Z 14.20 March 18 (Thursday) Valdosta = AEDT Ss March 19 (Friday) Thomasville 14.25 March 22 (Monday) Sylvester 14.40 | March 23 (Tuesday) Arlington 14:36: March 23 (Tuesday) Nashville 14,95 March 24 (Wednesday) Vidalia 14.65 <4 TOP FED CATTLE ae March 18 (Thursday) Augusta : $10.59-$14.50 March 18 (Thursday) Bainbridge 12:00- 14.50 March. 18 (Thursday) Valdosta 12.00- 14.80 March 19 (Friday) Thomasville 12.00- 14.40 J March*22 (Monday) Sylvester -14.00- 19.00 March 23 (Tuesday) Arlington i : 14.75- 15.10 March 23 (Tuesday) Nashville ~12.00- 14.00 March 24 (Wednesday) Vidalia - 16.40 2 - : Executive (GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN| Address all items for publication and all requests to be put - yn 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 repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing _more than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for Bulletin. Published Weekly at any notice appearing in the 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Tom Linder, Commissioner, Atlanta, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Office, State Capitol Publication Office - 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. ~ Editerial and Executive Offices _ State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered: as second class, matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6,, 1900. Accepted for ailing at special rate of postage rovided eilings On Livestock and Poultry And Other Farm Products (Continued from page A) for in Section 1103, Act tton. It simply means that he will get whatever buyers bid under 25c. - On the other hand, if the law fixes a ceiling at 25c, as cotton approaches the 25c level all speculators will sell the market short as they cannot lose by sell- ing the market short when the government is guar- teeing them that the price will not go higher than The result is that the farmer, who produces the otton, has every dollar invested in cotton bearing the market price of cotton. The farmer is ground the mill between speculators who sell the market hort and the high cost of production of the cotton. Floors Should Be Fixed When Ceilings Are IT advocated before the committee the fixing of loor at the same time a ceiling is fixed. : Should it be determined that 25c was a fair price or cotton then I say the ceiling should be fixed at 2714 and a floor of 2214c. This would give a mar- between 2214 and 2714c for the law of supply demand to operate naturally and would prevent 2 static market. -- What and will not work. z hat We Have Is Not Working The present price fixing system is not working iif the price of all commodities was fixed on a sis of a ten year average nobody would have any onable objections. _ The average price over a period of ten years ould not work any great hardship on anyone. . Wf we had the average price over a period of ten rears on all commodities the farmers could continue to produce the food and fiber for the nation. Con- ess could easily provide for this in one act. _ There are many divergent opinions about con- olled economy. The one thing that all students of economy are bound to know is: You cannot sue- ssfully control economic conditions unless you con- rol every aspect of economics. . This can only be done in the law itself and can t be done by enforcement officials. This is more important than the number of men he army. rplanes or ships. flation. It is more important than the number It is the only way to control - On the decision of Congress in this thatter may st the outcome of the war. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of. Agriculture. SEED FOR SALE _ SEED FOR SALE Moon and Stars Watermelon ed, red meat nad fine flavor, ne grow very large, no white arts, have been found wilt Sistant, 20c oz.; 14 Ib., $1.50; 00 Ib., Postpaid. No stamps, Ce 2000 ibs. Sericea Lespedeza recleaned, $16.00 CWT; 600 bs. Sericea Lespedeza scarified, 00 CWT. Cash with order ele than 100 lbs. ships a S Webb, Roswell, Rt. Korean Lespedeza waad: clean and really dodder free, 8c Ib. Sericea cleaned and scarified seed, 25c 1b. B. C.. Teasley, Hartwell. Col. butterbean seed, 25c Ihb., Postpaid, 25 Ibs. cheaper, cash. Also a. few white, all are bunch seed. Will exc. some. V first. Mrs. C. H. Rhodes, Canon. - 15 Ibs. or more of old Timey cut short beans, (seed) 25c pt., add postage. No stamps. Mrs. Vv. D. Hartsfield, Roswell, Rt. is Stamps O. K. Will Pike. Write. IF SEED FOR SALE SEED FOR SALE Wednesday, March 31, Seed cane, POJ both red and white, also old fashion ribbon or sugar cane for sale. Floyd L, Norton, Wrens. : : Marglobe tomato seed, rust and wilt resistant, 10c tbls. 3, 25c. Postpaid. Mrs. Stephen Denney, Bowdon, Rt. 2. White and black eyed peas, 9c lb.: old fashioned cut short beans, 15c cup; Okra seed, 20c cup; Hot pepper seed, 10c tea- spoonful; Also variety of roots for sale. Add postage. Elsie Patterson, Quill Cushaw and Martin gourd seed, 10c teacupful; Also Cor- nelia Cherry, 25c qt. Postpaid. Josephine Raley, Mitchell. 4 bu. Hastings Syrup cane seed, $2.00 bu. at my barn. KE, P. Powell, College Park, Rt. 2. Pure Hawkesberry melon seed, $1.00 lb. Exc. 20 lbs. for male pigs, any breed or 5 lbs. for Hornless Buck kid goat or anything can use. Starling Yawn, Vienna, Rt. 2. Imp. Rockyford Canteloupe seed, pure, 75c Ib. del. Bruce Oo Haddock, Rt. 1, Box 126. 2 gal. White clean nest onions 65c gal. Mrs. John Gable, Talk- ing Rock, Rt. 2. 5 Bushel gourd seed, 15 seed, 10c; Martin gourd seed, 25 seed 10c: Dishrag gourd seed, 20 seed, 10c. All P. P. Mrs. Ben McBryant, Fitzgerald, Rt. 1 Dill seed, hand picked and cleaned, 12c teaspoonful. Post- paid. Mrs. R. A. Caldwell, Bos- ton Rt. 2. Seed from large Martin gourds 50, 10c; coin or stamps, postpaid. Also mixed bantam eggs from extra good layers and setters, 75c per 15,~post- paid. B. T. Carithers, Nicholson, Bt. Few more tons of Kobe Les- pedeza for sale, 10c lb., FOB. Unadilla or on my farm. Mrs. F. L. Royal, Unadilla. Large Martin gourd seed, 10c GC. Add postage. Vernon Jackson, Ranger, Rt. 2.. Blue Ridge Mtn. Climbing to- mato, grows to 18 ft., 3 bu. to vine, 200 seed, 25c; 25 bush to- mato seed free ea. order. Cy Smith, Old Ky. Wonder bean seed, 25c Tobacco sackful; Also Texas Crowder pea seed, 10c lb. Not prepaid. Mrs., Minnie Lott, Nicholls, Rt. 2. Bu. gourd seed, will grow to hold 8 and 9 gal., 10c doz.; Plus stamped envelope. No orders filled unless stamped envelope enclosed. Mrs. Alta Wood, Mar- tin, Rt. 2. Short stem and Ga. collard seed, 35c lb.; Vigorvine tomato seed, 200 seed, 25c; Broad leaf tobacco seed, 200 seed, 25c;| Broad leaf tobacco seed, large spoonful, 25c. All mailed. L. A, Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 200 Ibs. Gen. Cuban - Queen melon seed, hand saved Screen dried, Semisan treated, saved from sel. melon, $1.00 lb. FOB. W. O. Birdsong, Gordon. Gitron seed, 75c I1b.; Pure Stone Mtn. melon seed, 75c I1b.; Barly Klondike strawberry plants, 20c C.; Muscadine vines, 20c ea. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Purple crowder table peas, % pt., 15c; 1 pt., 25c; Evergreen arsley, 7 top turnip seed, 5c easpoonful; 4, 15c; Add post- age. Exe. for cabbage, onion plants, or good feed sacks, col- lard seed. Mrs. Thos. H. Row- lands, Lula, Star Route. Wilt Resistant Marglobe to- mato, cert., $1.50 lb.; New Stone 85c lb.; 700 lbs. Korean and Kobe Lespedeza, about 50-50 dbl. cleaned, 9c Ib. B. R. Wood- liff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Pure Honey machine threashed, without rain, $2.50 bu. in small lots. No order for less than 10 ibs., 7c 'Ib., cash with order, FOB. Ho- race Darnell, Winston. Swiss Chard seed, sow now, 2 heaping tablespoons, 10c; 35 cupful. Mrs. G. A. Weldon, Mil- ner. oe ee Cuban Queen and Hawkes- berry watermelon seed, 60c Ib. T. J. Jimmerson, Unadilla. 4 lbs. pearless watermelon seed, $1.00 pint, Postpaid. i ohnnie Williams, Hoschton, Rt. . Okra 10c cup, cucumber 40c cup, Mustard 40c cup. Squash, 40c cup, Castor bean, 40c cup. Mrs. John Weaver, Buchanan, Ril drip cane. seed, 500 lbs. Serica lespedeza, 20c lb. John Foy, Oakman. Cornfield pumpkin seed, 15c for 100 seed. C. R. Rheney, Har- lem, Rt. 1. Hot pepper seed 15c table- spoon full, 2 for 25c, postpaid. Mrs. J. S. Adams, Lawrence- ville, Rt. 3. Jumbo Triumph, largest wat- ermelon grown, weight up to 150 lbs. Package seed, 25c, P. P. W.M. Thornton, Jesup. About % bu. Clemson Spine- less Okra seed, 20c Ib., not del. Mrs. Mae Gazaway, Americus, RET Brown corn, yellow crook- neck squash, 15c cup; Cayenne hot pepper seed, 10c tsp.; Good yellow meated round watermel- on mushmelon, Quill melon seed, | 10 seed, 10c. Del. or will exc. some for Russian Sunflower seed, del. Mrs. S. A. Tallant, Cumming, Box 21, Rt. 4. Calif. Mult.. beer seed, 20c a start. Postpaid. Mrs. R. A. No- len; Rockmart, Rt. 2. 8 cups of long green okra seed, 15c cup, plus postage. Will bear till frost. Joe Bailey, Bowersville. Yellow pumpkin seed, 20c cupful; Gooseberry bushes, $1.00 doz.; Sage plants, 20c ea. Catnip, 25c doz. bunches. Gar- lic, 1 doz. large bulbs, $1.00. a Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Collard seed, 35c lb.; 4 lbs., $1.00; 25 Ibs.;. $5.50; 100 Ibs., $22.00. Alton Ponder, Whigham. 8 T.. Sericea Lespedeza, dod- der free, no noxious weed seed, germination 98 per cent. 30c lb. Claude A. Smith, Stock- bridge, Rt. 2. White tender hull cornfield bean seeds, 35c cup; Postpaid. Mrs. R. J. Richards, Rock, Rt. 2. About 85 Ibs., Sericeia Les- pedeza seed, 5c lb. 2/3 sacrifi- ed, J. .S. Patton, Comer, Rt. 2. Cuban Queen and Cannon. Ball melon seed, 50c lb. post- | paid. W. V. Brannen, Unadilla. Dbl. recleaned Korean Les- pedeza seed, $8.00 per 100 lbs. Searified Sericea seed, $20.00 per 100 lbs. Ross E. Clement, Cornelia; Extra early White Lightning okra (long, smooth, white pods) seed; 20c for a match box full. Le Arrie Ray, Buena Vista. Rt. 4. i eS Ga. Collard seed, 10c pt., vine | okra, dish-rag gourd vine, Cas- tor bean, all, 18 seed 15c; mam- moth sunflower seed, 20c cup- ful; Boquet pepper, 6 pods, 10c. P. P. on 35 orders. No stamps Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, Whites- burg, Rt. 2. ; PLANTS FOR SALE Open field, grown on new ground, tomato plants, Truck- ers Extra Early Marglobe, Baltimore. Booking orders for April 15th del., or earlier. 500, 75c: $1.50 M.; 4 M., &5.00. Guar. moss packed and full count. E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwinville. Marglobe tomato 500, 60c; $1.00 M. Pepper, Pimiento, $1.25 M.: Calif. Wonder, 1.50 M.; Hot, $1.75 M.; Egg-plant, $2.00 M. Del. in April. J. P. Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 1. Tomato plants, Bonnie Best, New Stone, Red Rock, American Beauty, 500, 65c: $1.20 M. Postpaid. Moss packed. Booking orders for April 15th Del. M. E. Keene, Abbeville. eee Booking orders now for Porto Rico potatoe plants, $1.75 M. A. R. Jones, Pelham. Margiobe, Marglobe, Bonnie Best, New | Stone, Red Rock and American | Beauty Tomato Plants. Book- ing orders now for April 15th delivery. Moss packed. 500, 65c; $1.20 M. Postpaid. Mrs. Roscoe Mays, Abbeville, Rt. 2. ; Genuine Marglobe Tomato plants, moss packed. Ready April 11th. Good plants, full count. L. D. Lightsev, Screven. Extra large, best flavored Mastodon Everbearing straw- berry plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. New Stone and Marglobe to- mato plants, $1.25 M. Ready April 10th. L. C. Mullis, Sur- rency,. Rt. 2. : Cabbage plants, fresh spring grown; Charleston and Early Talking | - .| Rico potato plants, $2.0 Jersey, $1.50 M. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald, < : ne : White and Yellow plants; Charleston and cabbage, $2.25 M. in 2 M Shipped promptly. Ov Gainesville. Red Skin Porto Rica plants, ready April ist. ed from vine cuttings, inspected and treated $2.30 M.: 5,000 or more M. delivered. Cash with o R. W. Boatright, Coffe CORRECTION: Sage > $185: Jewel and Gibso berries, for sale. No stamps accepted. Ance Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box Mastodon Strawberry | 500, $1.25; $2.50 M. Wel ed. Fannie Darracott, ming, Rt So Porto Rico and bunch N. Hall potato plants, $1. Book your order for plan ly. C. R. Redmond, Pelh Klondike Strawberry pl 25e C.: $1.40, 500; $2.00 Fashion Blue Damson 30c ea. or 6, $1.00. Big plums, 50c ea. or 3, $1.00 Grace Crowe, Cumming, Klondike strawberry 25c, C.; $1.40, 500; $2.00 Fashion Blue Damson~ 30c ea. or 6, $1.00. Big plum, 50c ea., or 3, $1.00. A, D.. Jones, Cummins Tame yellow Raspb rooted, 75c doz. Wild berry, 15c doz. Mtn. Hu berry plants, 50c doz. Y root_plants, well rooted, doz. Add postage. Exchan printed sacks, not le alike. Mrs. Nancy Henc Ellijay. ce Pure Red Skin Porto Ri tato plants, $2.00 M. St Baltimore tomato plants, = Leon Gaff. Fitzgerald, Sturdy Kudzu crowns, M. Clyde Lanier, Graym Extra large, best flav Everbearing Mastodon Si berry plants: 500, $1.50; M. Del. Chas. Woodliff, F Branch, Rt; 1. . Ten Thousand Klo Strawberry plants, $ postpaid to 2nd Zone, 0) Large, red berries. Mr Fry, Dallas, Rt. 3... Well rooted Kudzu _ 5 C.: $7.00 M. Del. M: . Patterson, Waco, Rt. Tomato, pepper and plants; cabbage, and c for April and May delive Chanclor, Pitts. Fe 100-large leaf sage pk $5.00. No order filled for than 25 plants. Mrs. L. ginbotham, Elberton, R Marglobe tomato plan ready, $1.75 M. oon '| Booking orders for Ap Clyde Harper, Surrency, Pox 89. 3 ee Improved Red Porto Rico tato plants, ready April $2.00 M.; 5 M., $1.95 M count. R. J. Boatricht, Me Field grown Eldorado | berry plants; produce luscious berries, $1.00 4 M.: $15.50 2M. Maude Ha | Greenville. Plant Giant New G Everbearing strawberry pick strawberries year from June unti ber; next year from Ma December, 100, $1.25: 200, 300, $3.00. C. A. Dobbs, G ville. ie Carrots, Cabbage, | Beets, Parsley, Kale, Ru Endive, Bermuda Onions, coli, Parsnips, 35c Ce All varieties Tomatoes, Pe Eggplants, April. ist. 2 50c C.; $4.50 M. Del. Mr. Franklin, Re-ister. Keith, Alvaton. Lady T. Strawberry 30c-C.; $2.50 M. Whit Blackberry, 6 for 50c. G Horsemint, Tanzy peppe 25c doz. Exchange plan printed sacks. Also, | Llack Walnut meats, pes Willis Grindle, D Red Gold and Jewel berry plants, 40c C.; 35c C.: Yellow and S root, 25c lb.: Catnip, mint, tanzy, Balm, horsemint, 25 doz. bunc! ist and 2nd zone. Exch se J Calamus, oT ane pany. 25e |. M, Gunter, egies sage, 5c euack: 2 ostpaid. Mrs. J. N rsville, Rt. 2. ol d Strawberry plants, . No del. No chks. Mrs, nson, Ellijay, Bt 2. plants, well rooted, 2 Oc; $1.00 doz.; 50, $3.75. neh pase be: Nice 65e Ib. -V. Keith, " a6c: Sahai ar ry sa. e. x io foot, 50e doz.; Exc, ae plants, 00 M.. , $1.50 M.; Booking os for April 20th del. imp. Had Skin P, R. lants, Gov. Insp., $2.00 full count gone Men Surrency. Rt. Pp ooR- potato plants. -Goy. Insp.. $1.75 os No personal chks. : ps accepted. No. coe before May. M.. G, Surrency. Rt. 2. giobe and New Stone to-' Diants, 25cC.: 500, 750: Postpaid. Ready now. ightsey, Sereven, Rt. alt., New Stone tomato ow ready, $1.50 M. del.: ' Bt my beds, all moss- ked. Full count and pt Sh pment. W. G. Mur- um oe 2, Box 158, -R. Potato a Part 10th, $1.75 stpaid. Leroy Lightsey, EAT. Sereveny u. Macoupin cores , recleaned in 2% bu. 5 bu,; 15 bu. White $3. 0 bu. L, E. Pittman, ith a few black mix- mnmners bean seed, 20c d speckled crowder [5c cupful; 2 cups, 25c; he Mrs.. J. G. Whitfield, Sone bu. field peas, aight mostly Clays, As sound, \ d in new 2% bu. bags, 5 bu., FOB here. J. I. Me- 4 picton. _buneh velvet 1942 seed in bu bags R P. McCukle, C 90 aby seed velvet ns, picked without rain or eae 25 bu. at my farm, not _Macon Walden, 'Gib- eavy bearing black Pole ms, 25c teacup; Black pea in, bears till frost, same Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flow- ? cupfuls of brown striped alf runners, garden beans, 20c cupful or exc. for bunch or run- 2 ing butterbeans. Ha. pay post- =, cupful for cupful. Mrs. dounson, Stapleton, Rt. 1. s yellow soybeans, (re- aned) fine for hay and also 1 to eat. $3.50 bu. in 2 and u. sacks. Call Saturday at my home. Ty B. iwford, Rockmart, Rt. 1. White bunch butterbeans, 5 $1.00; Also Klondike straw- ry plants, $2.50 M. del. Mrs. Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. field beans, striped and good tender beans, 20c dd- postage. T. H. Hall, ou Red Ripper peas, $3. 50 FOB. my station. -P. J. Lavonia. new Era peas, slight- $3 6 bu. J. .D, Forks mee . bean | seeds. Bean beetles -l-weevils wont devo | Sparta. : Rowland, Wrightsville. i ibs., bes ; old ve geixed aan corn: field beans, 25_ | postage. Dahlonega, Rt. cupful. Add Mrs, Paul Dowdy, \ Wonderful ow) edible Soy- or licious, 50c lb. Plus postage. No order less than 1 pound filled. Mrs. Clara Prince, Demerest: Rt. 1, Box 14, Speckled tender half runner garden beans, 25 teacupful; Garlic plants, 25c doz.; 3 bu. Iron peas, $3.60. bu. Miss viet nia Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. CORRECTION: 25 bu. bright No. 1 velvet beans, none dam- aged, $2.35 bu. W. L. Wilson, 90 day oe beans, picked before frost and bad weather, bright and sound, 100 per cent -| germination, $3.00 bu, Nothing | less than 5 bu. lots. A. J; Payne, Reynolds. - Gov, Marglobe_ to-- Pure, vecieaned No. 1, 1943 areP Hayseed soybeans in even 2% bu. bags, $3.25 bu. 200 4 w 300 tha, Weneveon bush lima beans, Make best offer. O. Ware, Marshallville. Soy lima beans, edible, easy cooking variety, 20c cupful. Postage paid, Stamps or coin accepted. Mrs. M. J. Holver- atete, Ellijay, Rt. 5. 6 wks. tender garden bunch beans, free from: weevils, cupful. Mrs. Mollie Eller, Ella Gap. speckled Crowder pas, 10c ib. in 10 1b: late or more. Tf smaller amount wanted, add postage: $4.00 bu. FOB. B. Ww. Biddy, Acworth, Rin te 120 bu. 90- -day Velvet beans, $2.50 bu. A. 0. Pate, Hawkins- ville. M. 380 tons Velvet beans in pod, $28. 00 ton at my barn. J. H. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE Broom corn seed, 10c cupful; larger quantities cheaper. Add postage. Mrs,. Minnie Dodd, Al- pharetta, Rt. 1. Hastings yellow, prolific seed | Sires grown in isolated field, % from any other corn, se- tected, nubbed and shelled or in ear. $1.00 pk. FOB. EH. L, Fowler, Elberton, R 2, 7 Hastings white. prolific (no yellow) corn, 2nd yr., 1st class, (Se pk.; Hastings Dixie Honey cane seed, ist yr., 2 ihe 45c. Add postage on both. A. E. Nix, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Yellow pan corn; 200 Tho 2 35c: 3 lbs., 50c 5 Ibs., 75c; 19 Tbs., "$1.40. All postpaid. J. E. Martin, Flowery Branch. Truckers favorite seed corn, (85-90 days Roastinggears) 6c lb.- 75c peck: $2.59 bu, Orders filled promptly. J. O. Crawford, | MNlijay, Box 183. 100 bu. corn, sound, $1.65 bu. barn. T. J. Whitley, Oseirfield. Fullgrain corn, the kind that makes more meal and less cobs. 1 gal. to customer, $1.00, post- gid in Gao Co T Maulden, llenwood, Rt. 1. Jarvis golden dent which pro- duced 2 good ears to stalk; Al so Bloody Butcher, June and Whatleys Prolific, $1.00 pk., prepaid. Exc. some for nice shoat or two or young N. H. R. pullets. Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Columbus, 1001 Oak- view Ave. = COTTONSEED FOR . SALE D. & P. L. cotton seed No. 12, ist yr. ginned on strictly private gin, 1 in. staple or bet- ter, $1.50 bu., shipped in even wt. bags: or $1. 25 bu. if come and bring bags. J. L. Thomas, Madison, Rt. 1. Stoneville B-2 cotton seed, Ist yr. kept pure at gin, $1.50 bu. apne A. Latimer, Carrollton, Rt, Cokers 100 cotton seed, strain-5, kept pure atg in, ist yr., $5. 00 CWT, 1.1/8 in. staple. Also Sericea seed, no dodder in it, searified, 15c Ib. W. . Allen, Danielsville. Stoneville 2-B., ist yr., kept pure at one var, gin. Reclean- ed and Ceresan treated, 100 Ib. bags, $6.00 CWT., FOB., Jones- bore or College Park. M. O. or Cashiers chk, with order, Roy Ray, Fayetteville, Rt. 3. Very de- }seed, Ist yr., or $1.25 bu. loose, FOB. J. F. 25e | or ie 50 -| treated, + Cash. Mexican | Addison S Barly prolific cot ton seed, $5.00 CWT, Ist yr. Also Pure Sugar Drip cane seca machine threshed, 6c __ lh. orders for less than 25 a Kobe and Korean lespedeza seec, dbl. cleaned, no Johnson | grass or weeds: Kobe, 5c b.: Korean, 10c lb, Morris Phillips, Crandall. Cokers 200 $1.50 bu. sacked; Brooks, Bishop, Rt. 1. Cotton seed, Stoneville 2. B., pure, $1.50 bu. -W. W. Williams, Quitman, DD. & FP, Ey cotton. seed, 3rd} as kept poe at gin, 90c_bu., n lots. C, Henry, Fe roite, Rt, 2. Cokers 200 cotton seed, di- rect from_ breeder, properly treated with Ceresan, $1.75 bu.: or $5.75 CT D. Sanders, Ea tonton, Rt. D-& PP: L,. No; 12 sound and pure cotton seed, (1185 Ibs. K. gives 500 lbs. lint) put up in| 100 lb. bags, $4.50 per bag. Nix Methvin, ECR 538 So. Cand- | jer St. Cokers Z in, 4 strain 4 cotton, $1.50 bu. ds seed, Ist: yr., Ladson, Moultrie. - 10,000 lbs., 2nd yr., Stoneville 2-B., cotton seed, $5.00 CWT, FOB here; Also ist Ayr. Coker 100 Strain 5, $5.00 CWT, bags 15c ea. C. R. Walker, Griffin, 25 tons pure Stoneville 2-B., cotton seed, delinted and Cer- esan treated, $1.50 bu., FOB. Cc. D. Shaw, Cartersville. 300 bu. planting seed, 1st yr. from Cokers Pedigreed, 100 Str. ys Richardson, Springs. About 2 tons Stoneville cot- ton seed, ist yr., $5.00 CWT; Ww. N. Rogers, Calhoun, Rt. 2 D. & P. L. cotton seed, pure clean, $1.25 a ees Rowe, Moreland, Rt. 2 Rucker imp. cotton (1150 Ibs. makes a 500 Jb. 48 per cent lint, staple 1 in., treated, $1. 15 bu. ~ $1,657 bu. Thomas Rucker, Ashland. Rucker Early Pride cotton seed, (1150 lbs. makes 500 Ib. bale) 48 per cent lint, staple 1 1/16 in., treated, $1.65, bu.; non-treated, $1.65 bu James Rucker, Ashland. Stoneville 2-B., ist yr., 1: 1/16 in., staple, se- lected for planting, $1.40 bu. T. W. Simmons, Douglasville. - seed ee 1/8 cotton seed, Pure Cokers str. No. 3 eot- ton seed, also White Gold. Both 2nd yr., roll dropped at gin; seed caught on floor, Both $4.50 CWT, FOB. J.: J. Oliver, Com- merce. Rt. 3. Rucker cotton seed, No. 11, kept pure, 2nd yr big - boll, picks easy, $1.50 bu. at barn; 1:60. bu. FOB, 3 mi. North Folsom. O. Z. Goss. Adairs- ville; Rt. 25% Cokers 100 str., 3 cotton seed, ist yr., kept pure, $4.25 CWT, in bags, FOB shipping point; $4.00 CWT bulk here. H. C. Eckles, Bostwick. Chappells early var. non-wilt. cotton seed, recleaned, $1.50 bu. W. H. Grimes, Colquitt. Rucker cotton secu, Nowe, 2a yr., kept pure at gin, $1. 50 bu. at my farm. No sacks furn,; or $1.60 bu. FOB. R. T. Chat- | ham, Adairsville, Rt. 2. Hi-bred cotton seed, kept pure at gin, $4.00 CWT, FOB. C. M. Jones, Suwanee, Rt. 2. Hi-bred cotton seed, kept pure at gin, $4.00 per CWT, FOB. Leo Green, Suwanee, Rt. e: Stoneville 5-B., 2d: ---year., $1.35. bus, FOB; or $1.25 at barn. J. E. Stone, Adairsville, Rt: Stoneville 2-B., Ist yr., breeder, kept pure at gin, $1.40 pu. Exe. for O-too-tan beans. W. A. Moore, Carrollton, Rt. 1. Fure Stoneville 2-B., cotton seed, ist yr., big bolls, easy picked, privately ginned and re- cleaned, $1.40 bu. Made 619 Ibs. lint per A., staple 1 1/16 in. Riley C. Couch, Turin. ; - Stoneville 2-B., 1st yr.,:one variety ginned, cleaned, culled, graded and treated with new imp. Ceresan packed, 75 Ibs., net good cotton bags, pure and perfect, $6.00 per CWT, FOB. J. H. Beasley, Lavonia. - tse: strain 2, cotton per thousand, FOB. non- from : cotton seed, | $1.75 bu., at ee Won: eres ci bu. D. & P. L, No. 12, $1.50 bu. ae D. & P. L. No. 12 cotton seed, ist and 2nd yr., kept pure at gin, $5.00 CWT, FOB. Arnold A. Robinson, Bowdon, Rt 8... EGGS FOR SALE Giant . C. Black Minorca setting eggs, from small pen or sel. breeders, 28-32 ozs., to the doz., $2.00 per It. L. B. Millians, | | Newnan. Purebred B, ting, $1. oe del. Mrs, sonville. R. er 15; $6.00 per C:, Jos. Ss. eAnEN yack Speckled Gainen eges, $1.00 per 17 eggs del. Sel. and care- fully packed. Little type mixed Bantam eges, 75c doz., del. Mrs. aie Ree Douglasville, AE Black Siinndah grade, $1.00 pe 6 eggs; An- cona eggs, Sheppheard Strain, $1.00 per 16, Postage paid, Mrs. L. D. Elliott, Lavonia, Rt, 1. Pure = Rez ; Silver Laced Ae, andotte eggs, $1.00 per 15. Add postage. No stamps or oS Ernest Williams, Monroe, Purebred Buff Orpington eges, $1.00 per 15. Postpaid. Crates to be ret. Miss Ronie Johnson, Shellman, Rt. 1. Purebred Game eggs, $2.50 per setting, Warhorse, pure. Irish Gray, dead game. J. H. eggs, AAA Pits Decatur, 937 Church 5, kept clean, $5,00 CWT, FOB. | WwW Lithia? Purebred Cornish egzs from large type healthy stock, strict-: ly fresh, fertile eggs, $1. 50 per setting. Add postage. Johnnie Granger, Reidsville. B, R. Hatching eggs, Thomp- son Ringlet, bred to lay strain, |. U. S. Pullorum _ tested, per 15 or $1.85 per 30. M. B. Turkey e888, 385c ea; $4.00 doz. del. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. : $1.00 Large type Cornish. eggs, $1.25 per 15. $2.30 per 30; $3.50 per 50. Also trio ne Cornish $4.00. Prepaid, C. O. Sikes, Syl- vester. Harold Tompkins Str 8. C: R.. I. eggs $1.00 per 15; $1.50 per 30. Mrs. H. L. Grantville. AAA Grade Blue Andalusian eggs, $2.00 per 15. Mrs. W. L. Treadaway, Adairsville. Hatching eggs, $10.00 per 100: Ga. U. S. Cert. Pullorum clean, R. I, Red. Also baby chicks for sale. J. L. Whitten, Decatur, Rt. 2. Phone DE. 9083. Booking orders, Mammoth broadbreasted Bronze turkey eres, $3.25 doz; PR. Pe in Gai, last of April and through May del. $1.00 books 1 doz., you ret. carton. Mrs. L. W. Seago, 1 Pine- hurst, Rt, 1. AAA W. L. eggs, $1.00 per 15, Postpaid. Eggs sel. and ship- ped prom Mrs. Ruth Head, remen, Rt. 2; Box 81. Broad breast Bronze Turkey eggs, $3.25 doz. shipped, Clara leming, Brownwood, Rt. 1, Culpepper, | Box 72. y 2 crates ea. acck of 30 doz. ea. large White infertile fresh eggs, 38c doz. FOB. Mrs. W. L. Sessions, Soperton. Cornish Indian eggs, $1.00 per 15, and 10c postage: Can mail on receipt of order. Mrs. R. E. Barnes, Graymont, - Dark Cornish eges, $1.00 per 16,\ del. Exe. setting for -one setting of Pape Black Minorca eggs. Miss Leona Simpson, Cul- verton, Rt. 1. i settings hatching eggs purebred Silver laced Wyandot- tes prize winning stock, from choice pens, $1.25 per 15 post- paid. Mrs. N. Overby, Sanders- ville, 815 South Harris St. W. L. eggs, AAA stock -flock Pullorum tested cert:, 75c for 15 here. No shipping unless party furnishes. crates and pays shipping chgs. J. A. Forten- berry, Adairsville. Rt. 3. White Pekin duck eggs from 2 yr. old stock, $1.00 doz. at | yard: $1.15 doz., postpaid.. J. W. Chance, Girard. AAA B. L., Thompson Ring- let, Barred Rock, Bantams, and Pekin, and Mallard Duck set- ting eggs. All $1.00 per 15. Also Pheasant eggs, 25c ea. Mrs, Helen Street, Atlanta, 849. Vedado Way, N. E. & CR: Westbrook, Roswell, Rt. oN eges for set-| Dark pom ngtek g 3 | ney oe fsom Cora B. Patterson, Ty T Box 74. Purebred. R. Cc; 1, W3 dotte eggs from heavy go Jaying strains, $1.00 per set Add postage, or wilt send express, C, O..D. Mrs. A \McLeroy, Eatonton. Ri tees: CORRECTION: : to grow anything: fo 2/10 bacco allotment; 25 AP 4 mi. from nearest R. R. on ai and school bus route. 6 houses and barns | real a Hazelhurst, Rt: 1 . 190 A. extra good land Seaboard Air Line Ry. cl W.S. B. new tower, 1% mi, Decatur to Lawrenceville Well water, branch and sma creek on place. Electric pum in well. 2 fairly good house Road through farm, ye paved. $200.00 per A. Richardson, Decatur, Rt. * HONEY BEES ee B SUPPLIES FOR SA New 8 frame hives, glass servation and supers and deck supers, ready to inser bees, $5.00 and $7.0C ea., r pectively. I. A. Manley, Atla 166 Flora Ave., N. - Bunch grapes, Cham black, Cace, red Niagara, w ea., 30c; Muscadine g Stuckey, Yuga Dawn, all w Hunt, Creek, Dulcet, Blae Bavcchoeny. 10 for $1. De inspected, Prepaid. : Neal, Ashland. _- May cherries; apple, . plums, peach, 25c ea., $1.25 d prapevines, 3 for 50c; fe $1.00: strawberries, 50c C. ( for sacks, Mrs. Ernest Barre Talking Roek Rt. 2. : : Goose plum trees, 3 fo Dae 6 for 40c; 10, 60c. All postpa also white Spanish peanut se at. farmers prices, Exc.. corn wheat, oats and peas. P. Steinheimer, Brooks, Fine, brown, 2 yr. scuppe nongs, 25c ea., $2.50 doz.: Bl Turkey and Celestial. Fig: to 3% ft.. 25c-30c ea., w ea. extra for postage. . Dwight, Atlanta, 1035 Capito Ave., S. W. State insp., leading ar trees, apple, 2-4 ft., 10c an ea.: peaches, 2-3 ft., 10 papershell pecans, 2-3 f Ca.82 yr grapevines, rooted, | ea, All postpaid. W.H. aa ander, Cleveland, Lead, var., peach trees, 1 wines, $55.00 M.; $6.00 C.; $1. ; Black Walnut. $2.40 do and state insp. Mrs, E is, Riverdale. Lead. var, fruit, citru nut trees. Write for. All inspected and postpaid. Wy- man Pearce, Cairo. Rt. 2 Early May cherries, Apricot: crabapples, . hazlenuts, nativ persimmon, hickory nut sprouts $1.25 doz.; Exc. for 12 grap vine, dif. var., or ieee sac Mrs. Elsie Heaton, M nel Bluff: <= : White Fig and ouinee sprouts cheap. Mrs. L. H. Coe, anolla. ee Scuppernong vines, rooted large, white var., 30c ea., 2 for 50c: 5 for $1.00. Postpaid. MN chks, Isla Hamilton, Alamo, RE. te Pomegranate. bushes, 65 @a.. 2 for $1.00; Sage plants, ea.. 6 for $1.06: garlic, popes mint, 25 doz.. 5 doz. Asparagus, 50c doz. ae orders postpaid. Mrs. . Crump. Hartwell. Rt. ie apple ae hazlenuts, $1. 00. -doz.: gum bushes. 2 for 25e- ee 25c ea.: yellow root, 10 b Mrs, Leona King, Waco, R Mints For ae Georgia Gardeners STORAGE AND PROTECTION A supply of fresh vegetables every month is im- inter. Storage need not be expensive for the av- erage gardener. Many cheap and improvised meth- ods may be used to keep vegetables through the = winter. Surpluses or culls may be used in most in- good condition. Under Georgia conditions, and ecially in south Georgia, many crops Can be win- ed over where they are grown in garden rows. Some of these, such _as carrots, beets, ete., will not > Basements: Dry, well ventilated basements ith a relatively even temperature of 40 to 60 de- grees may be used for storing onions, sweet potatoes, p mpkins and squash. Use cool basements for storing beets, cabbage, carrots, celery (heeled-in in sand), parsnip, and Irish potatoes. Turnips and tabagas, unless kept thor oughly covered with sand, e off odors that might be transmitted to the house. Cellars: Cellars are large pits usually dug un- er outbuildings or on hillsides. They may be used or storing beets, cabbage, carrots, celery, endive, lettuce, parsnip, potatoes, rutabagas, Pits, Caves: These small excavations may be for storing small quantities of the vegetables narily stored in cellars.. Natural caves make ideal storage places if oisnie and ventilation can controlled. Hillside pits may be built at little cost the northern half of the state. > permanent with fronts built of rock, brick, or ete. Construct doors to keep out frost. Win- s.that can be darkened may be provided in such rs by an extra shutter. These pits may be lined he mber or more permanent. material and. are | yo covered over the top with dirt on boards or Enough dirt should be. used to Ben, inside aa tnice above freezing. B inks, Mounds: Many vegetables can be aply stored in banks or mounds. Drainage under- h should be good and, if possible, protection from oldest winter winds should be provided. Using all flues, or corn stalks tied in bundles of 8 to 10 vides good ventilation. If sweet potatoes are stored yay, it is best to protect them with a shelter. ets, rutabagas, and turnips will need no shelter. _ Trenches: Garden trenches may be made far ese cabbage, celery, endive, and lettuce. These | ches may be dug and the crops transplanted. to on or the crops may be left standing in the row 10 to 12 inch boards staked yp on each side and banked against them on the outside. Overhead ection of straw or -brush oud be provided dur- 1e coldest weather. Vhen storing, leave out diseased, bruised, or in- red vegetables. Remove tops of beets, carrots, ae rutabagas, and turnips about one inch from mn. Cabbage, if stored outside in mounds, should eortad and roots left on. If protected in rows, hem to the north and protect mainly on. south Harvest pumpkins and squash with stem left and store on shelves where they will not touch ach other. Tomatoes may be wrapped in paper or nwrapped and placed on well ventilated shelves. Pp around 55 degrees if possible. Harvest before Sweet corn or field corn will keep for several S cut before: frost one stood up on moist sand and turnips. Such pits may be! 1 20G; = EES. Reena King, | Nathan. ae PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Barly bearing bunch grapes, best of all scuppernongs (cross between white and bronze) ex- tra strong vines, 35c ea.; Pur- ple figures. Large yellow figs, both 25c ea.; 3 bearing trees of the purple fig, 75c ea. Mrs. Maude Granger. Reidsville. Black walnuts, Hazelnuts, Crabapples, Muscadine, old fashioned red plums, all well rooted, 10c ea.: Mtn, huckle- age. Ray James: Ellijay, Rt. 3. Leading var. peach trees. 60c 6a0-76, $0002 125 90 00s Pears, 75c ea.: 6. $4.00; Plum, Persim- mon, budded pecans, $1.00 ea.; 412, $10.00;, Grapefruit. lemon. Kumauat, $1.50 ea.: 6. $4.25; Satsuma, $1.25 ea.; Figs. 65c: 6, Se p0s Others, Postpaid. J. Pearce, Cairo, Rt. 2. Goose) plum trees, 8, 36c; 6, 60c: Stamps or cash: Stone Mtn. Melon _ sed, carefully dried, 70c Ib.; 7 Ibs., $4.60, both + | postpaid. sae Steinheimer, Brooks, Rt. 1. Black Muscadine vines, Brown Turkey figs, Hazelnut bushes, old fashioned red and yellow plums, tame blackberry vines, all 10c ea.; $1.00 doz. Add postage. Miss Hazel Pat- terson, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 86. Stuckeys new (scuppernong type) Muscadine grapes. Youngberry, thornless Boysen- berry, Cameron Dewberry, Bra- inard Blackberry, Asiatic Chestnuts, Paradise Aspara- |. 2us. Finest new fruits. State Insp. H. A. Neal, Ashland. _ Scuppernong , vines,. rooted large white variety, 30c ea.3 2, 50c: 5, $1.00. Postpaid. No chks. Isla Hamilton, Alamo, Be 2. State insp. Jeading var. apple and peach trees; apple 2-3 ft., 10c ea.: 3-4 ft., 15c ea.: Peaches. i w-3- ft, "10 ea.; Grape vines, 2 yrs. old, well rooted, 10c ea. AIL postpaid. Ww. H. Alexander, Cleveland. to name peach trees, grape vines, $6.00 C.; $55.00 M.; $1.25 doz.; Black Walnut, $2. 40 doz.: $10. 00 C. Plum and Apricot, $1.50 doz. Mrs. E. B. fs Riverdale. i S Currant berries , 10c ea.: $7.50 C.; Gooseberry, Huckle- berry, Be ea.: Himalaya black- berry, 25 ea.; May cherry, 15c ea.:.1, 2, 3 ft. rooted. Postpaid. Tf, order - comes to 50c. Joseph- ine- Raley, Mitchell. : Plum bushes, Hazelnut bush- es, 10c ea.; $1. 00 doz.; Musca- | dine vines, 10c ea.; $1, 29 d0Z.; Crabapple bushes, 70c ea.; $1. 06 doz. Postpaid. Mildred Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Hazelnuts, Cherries, 2) Waco, PRE. 2. : Ze ee old Niagara and Con- cord. ae vines, 4, $1.00; 1 yr. old, 6, $1.00; Himalaya perry ee "15 doz. Postpaid. ae a -Muscadine vines, Plums, $1.25 doz.; Ground, Rt. 4. - Scuppernong grape vines; One home collection: 1. vine ea.: Hunt, ,Stuckey, Dulcet, Scott, Yuga, and Male, $1:50; 2 home collections, , $2. 50. se ALT Postpaid. Z. Ex Scott. os: ae AND VEGE TABLES FOR SALE 30 bu. Red skin P. R. sweet potatoes for bedding, $1.25 bu. Will H. Henderson, Pitts, REZ, care W..A, Barton. 20 bu. P. R. Potatoes for seed or eating, $1.25 bu., FOB.. W. L. Morgan, Clyo, Rt. 2: Sweet. potatoes, $1.50 bu. at my home. C. J. Mobley, Con- yers.. 20 bu. sweet notelbes. Por- toricans for seed and eating, ot. 25 bu. Ww. ZL. oe yo berry sprouts, 40c doz.- Yellow: root. mullin. 25c lb. Add post= Finest bunch rapes, Thornless. State- insp. leading var., true | _ Wednesday, March 24, 1 Beet Tops and Roots Both Are Nourishing Young Beets Cooked With Their Tops Are One of Seasons Fi -Beets are easily grown in the Victory garden, and provide food of high nutritive value. Their tops| are among the richest sources of | Vitamins A and C; while both tops and roots provide minerals and other food elements. The Victory garden programme should be planned to enable nearly every. beet seed sown to grow into a usable plant. This is possible by sowing thinly and. allowing all plants to grow until those which are thinned out can be used. Beet seeds are largeand soft: each seedq in fact is a cluster of seeds ~and will grow several plants. Sow them not over six seeds to the inch in a half inch drill, and firm the soil well over them, because the seeds are rough and air pockets easily form, preventing close con-. tact with the soil. First thinning may be delayed until the roots have begun to thick- en and the leaves are two inches or more wide. At this stage and as long as the leaves remain ten- der, a dish of beet greens cooked with the tiny beets will be a de- light, as well as ofe of the most nourishing dishes of the season. Thin gradually all along the row, using the excess plants, until the individual plants are four to six inches apart, depending on tility of your garden. At this distance the be grow all summer, in fe and good varieties remain and sweet even when they several inches in diame are at their best, howe not over two inches in and many gardeners pla them before they exceed and make succession pl provide a continuous harv: canning, the small beets a erable. The harvest from ing will extend over six fore the tops get somewh: and stringy, and the roo large. For canning, a, row of b be sown especially, th gradually and harvested in when they have reache sired size, and the canning ready to operate. ; Beets are easily stored fo ter in a root cellar, or in pits, and will keep as wel rots. There are no seriot eases likely to attack them j gardens, and few insec them. Colorless patche deaves are likely to be cau Jeaf miner, against whic ficult to protect them, does little damage as a | POTATOES AND | VEGETABLES FOR SALE] -|Money order in 4 $1.50 bu. Exc. 2 bu. for 1 bu. Goodman, Morrow. . ne FOR S | ~ Porto Rica seed sweet pota- toes, $2.00 bu. plus express. advance of shipment. W. L. McCalley, Jr., Atlanta, 1546 Westwood Ave., Ss. Ww. Several bu. seed sweet pota- toes, $1.25. bu. L. D. Goodman, Morrow. 100 bu. P. R. velee seed ae atoes in bulk, $1.50-bu.; single | shipments, $2.00 bu. Ws i Mc- Calley, Jr., Atlanta, 1546 West- wood Ave., S. W. $1.00 gal., the house. L. C. Meni, alsonville. ina 4*- 100. gal., in 1 gal. cans. $ gal. hee. 2000 gal. pure Ga. Cana S) or 90c gal. her 500 gal. pure Ga. Cane Sy: gal. cans except a Rn. H. Hindeey, oo lac 2000 gale Gas Chee os made from Green and Red extra quality, in 10, 5 anc cans, Bulloch, Pelham. 4000 gal. syrup, - barn. $1.00. gal. FOB pure Suga $1.00 al., FOB Ww. Ww. Mitchell, Mu 50 bu. or more pir. R. sweet potatoes ready at MY barn, $1.25 bu. for lot. 4 mi, Soe: Monticello. Also want some FRESH AND CUI ED MEATS FOR SA E sweet kind of High gear cane seed. Henry Resseau, Monti- cello, Rt. 5. Bunch yam_ seed _ potatoes, 2 ide hua meat, cured, 40 Ibs., ea., 35 P. P. Guar. to be good. Tom Kinney, Temple. ~* field peas. O. B. Brown, Ft. -Val- ley, Rt.. 2. Seed sweet potatoes, Red Portoricans, for sale; also some Hastings prolific seed corn, 50c peck for corn: Hickory seed corn, $1.00 peck for corn: Cane to plant, -$1.00 ea. packed FOB., Ss. - Poole, Oxford. Few bu. Rea Forto Rico sweet potatoes for seed, $1.50 bu.; also some Hot Red Pepper, about 3 bu. Make offer. H. F. Seay, ENenwood, Rt.2:2. 15 ba: seed sweet potatoes, $1.25 bu. at my home. L. D. NOTICE The Gide Marl Bulletin belongs to t farmers of the state It is paid for entirely the farmers. and da | not cost any other nd Sale willl be held J. HENRY HARDEN, County feenk Fitzgerald. in Fitz gerald. : | party having : Beauford Dr. (0 on 50 Ibs., Zz bu. hulled eee yu. All FOB. J. A. ree of pops and sound. trashy (mostly little . improved 1 es 10 pu. ce lot, or in. a lots. John 1b Also 30S. Cc x d hens, ae 50 ea. at my H. D. Goodwin, ' irge seedling Frotse- sans, thin shell, 20c lb. postage. Exc. for 3 bu. imp. Spanish peanuts, clean, nd and free of pops. Mrs. A. ric ett, Maysville, Rt. 2. sound, small sedling ns, 20c 1b.; Also 30 S. C Red hens, "So: 00 ea. at my iss Belle Timmerman, ownwood, Box 83. eS. Spanish seed : peanuts all, 6%4 lb. FOB. No orders tha 50 Ibs. L P. Single- : Spanish. peanuts, 2 to hull, hand shelled and : qts., for $1.00 del. oe Morsby, Waco, Rt. well pee Wb: ewart ie . ae putter, 2:-Nys. 1.00: Also 300 ibs: tan der peas, L6c41b. Mirs- 70 pt Herbert Red- Mitchell, Rt. 3, Box 10. extra fine White Win hens, guar. to be laying, ee Will sell as few as 5. on Don Langford, t Australorp rooster, not yrs. old, for reasonable . Give strain and vlace ought your stock. E. R. ecatur, 311 Superior nt _ ou sted to- grow Give price and age. sprouts. Also any doves, than ringnecks. Give . and price in Ist letter. rry. Norcross, Box 125. 50 Me 350 Baby chicks ce to raise on halves to 8 Id; heavy breeds only or W. L. pullets. (No. 4eghorn cockerels or d chicks wanted). party to pay transporta- gs both ways. _ Write. Nilish, Lithonia, Rt. 3: it one or more grows Sil- AEE SY Mast be purebred mably priced. - Tru- : Columbus, 1018 bes eaikens to raise 8 to 8 wks. old. Frefer I furnish feed: Ten: pay postage Mrs har ie 2 Dark Cornich Indian 1942 April hatched.4 4. . Red hens. for roost- por want 1 buck and 2 Ht. Z. rabbits. E. Mrs. El- Sparks, Rt. 1. IRNS WANTED Leghorn or Minorey: ks or heavy breed is to raise on halves to BSc Speen C. Williams, e 20 fs; ae Pu lets. not LAY 1 yr. old. or under . old. Name price. Must onable. Also want Wil- Pole Butterbeans, white sacks. . Mrs. Thomasville, 11s, a a eash. sey | Toecoa Bagwell. | old, wt. about 1200 Ilbs., $25.00 ea, $40,00 pr. j | Douglas, Wrightsville. Want to ee Everlay Brown Leghorn hens. Write at once giving price. Mrs. O. C. Mor- gan. Guyton. RFD. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES AND RHODE ISLANDS): Want to buy 20 laying hens. Feb.. Mch. or Apri] 1942 hatch, large type breeds. R. I. or N, H. Reds, White or Barred Rocks or Wyandottes. Pay $25.00 and delivery echgs. No culls ac- cepted. F G. Jinks, East Point. 242. Dauphine St. Want 18N. H. R. pullets, Mch. 42 hatched from AAA lay- ing strain. Write. Mrs W. B. Harris, St. Simon Island. DUCKS, GUINEAS, GEESE, TURKEYS, ETC.:- Want 2 white African guinea roosters. Quote price. Robert Henderson, Summit. Box 126, Want two or three. White Pekin Duck hens. .Mrs. R. L. | Carter, Waynesboro, RFD. Want 3 turkey hens and Gob- bler at not over 30 ib. crated, at once, Mrs. Raiford Pruett. Chauncey. Ses Want 4 or 5 young Guinea hens, cheap for cash, Give best price in Ist yetter. Whelchel. Cedartown. Rt. 2 Want to exchange fine home- grown, 9 mos. old Gobbler for | two hens. Mrs. Sr Want common pigeons. pay 25c pr. for 25 pairs. Ship C20: Beverly Estes, At- mete, 1770 Mt. Paran Rd. N. CATTLE FOR SALE as J, A. Green, Macon. : Purebred Jersey heifer, (won two first prizes in Cobb Co. Fair), bred to grand champion bull. Due fresh April 7. Dont write, come see. Emmett Hen- don, Ir., ;Marietta, R.1. 4 1 fresh in Jersey milch cow, }will give 4 gal. milk per day, $100.00 at my barn. Also pigs for sale, a 00 ea. T. K, oere, Canton, R Bros : _ One good Jersey milch gone 3rd calf, 6 wks. old, 4 gal. day on reasonable feed. $125. 00 at barn without calf. Elbert Cain, Hoschton, R. 2. 3 Jersey and Angus heifers, 7 mos. old, large for their age, fine condition, $30.00 ea,, or 3 for aD 00. Exc. for good corn, Mrs. HH. .C. Benjamin, Waynes- ville. 2. One ' Reg. "Jersey Heifer, rs. old, with purebred Jer- 24 and calf if sold at once. Mrs. Laura B. Taylor, Waycross, R. Box 415) Poll Hereford bull, reg., Don- ald out of Marvels Beat ity. 4 rs. old, good in every -wa Airy, R. 1. Reg. Aberdeen- -Angus wale: 19 mos. old with papers. See Victor Richey, Commerce, R. One fresh milch cow; 1 fresh Ist of April, for sale; Also seed. out of large 7 gal. gourd, 15c doz.; Dipper Gourd seed, 2 doz. 15c. a Ee ace. Hay. Brown, reg. Anerdeen neuc ae Ages ranging from 38-11 mos. All nice individuals. AS $15.00) for thrifty. blocky pe, 10+12 wks. old pigs, for t purposes. Ea. prepay oe Also want to buy 1 set- (15) of prize winning rnish game bantam eggs. J. rtledge. Juniper. Want buy 6 pigs of: good ck, not purebred, also a 2 mos. old, heifer calf, from 6 gal. cow. Pay cash, or c. 17 Red Hampshire hens dad ooster, AAAA breeding, 50 ea. Mrs. Mamie You- nan Surrency. Want 1 O. I. C. brood sow, 3 os. old, ent. to reg., and ong big litter, within POF 25 mi: Write what and price. John , Commerce, Riis. 1 RSES | AND MULES \NTED: Want good mule and 1 good -H. wagon. In radius of 10 i, of Atlanta. Make best eash : H, fF. Seay, Ellenwood. Want good saddle horse, col. brown and white, gentle, (let anyone ride). For feed or will uy if reasonable. Miss Beth jams. Lithonia: Rt. 3, care J. ave Black mare pony (cow ony), supposed to be bred, a ittle high strung, want to ex- hange for good plug horse. O. . Duggan, Chester. SHEEP AND GOATS fant heavy milker goat, giv- ge milk, ready to freshen, or ri md after having goats. Give - Want fresh or soon freshen. Hogue, Jonesboro. RABBITS AND CAVIES WANTED: ~ Want several N. Z. White Does, 5-12 mos. old: Also 1 N. Z. W. buck, same age. number of does, age and price, FOB. shipping point in ist let- r. I, D, Reese, Madison, Rt. purebred milk goat, Frank Want Belgium Hare rabbits: does and 1 buck. Jack Wages, pcatur, o Brook Rd., Rt. Parents rabbits of heavy breed, Bisa ng and grown does only: also few common bantam set- ting hens. Wylie A. Pope, At- anta, 1180 No. Highland Ave., E., Ve. 1283. Want 1 N. Z. White doe rab- , at once, at not over $1.00. Write what you have. Herbert tain, meee Rticz, State age RJ fant guinea pigs. rest_price._ Moultri {and price del. Jackson, Rt, 1. Give age, but any good | Martin, col., State Wil- | dai 416 Hill- Want aa Ph bred or vende! to breed does. Prefer large type to faise for eating pur- poses. Write full description Frank Hames, Atlanta, 168 Howard St. S25, Want a trio of. Belgium rab- bits: Quote price, etc. in Ist letter. Mrs. J. E, McKinley, Want Cavies: 1 male, 2 fe- male, matured Albino Ruby eyed. State age and quote cash. price. Cecil D. Ward, Junction City. -Want one male and:2 or 3 female Belgium hares. J. Allen Huff, Crawford. : POSITIONS WANTED Exp. dutty hand wants job jin dairy. $20.00 weekly, 10 hrs. Want man of. pat: character, industrious, honest, to farm on 50-50 basis: pay extra to have Hay harvested. Have good pair mules. Mrs. M. N. Stephens, Kensington. Want white family, with son or someone to help out with work. Nice house, electric lights water, 2 bed-rooms, 9m. lanta, | North Side. thoroughly reliable and high type of character. Good salary, arid share of profits on produce. Wm. C. Satterhwait, Atlanta, In care of Red Rock GG. 115 Jackson St., N. E., Wa. $131. Want family with one iow hand at once, $30.00 mo. Nie de average 3-R. farm house, elec- tricity; mail by door. Tend 30. {hens and share eggs and vege- tables. Notify at once. G. H. Adams, Albany. Rt. 4, Box 73. Want exp., dairy hand, with family. House furnished. A. M. Wall, Jr., Savannah, Telfair daily, 4 room house with lights, | pg Middle Ga. preferred. old, Class 8A. Have to be moved. Also, to be on school and mail rouse. Write. H. C. Swafford, Brunswick, Rt.1., White man, 40 yrs. old, bas exempt, wife, 3 children (oldest 14), wants job as caretaker, stock, poultry, other light farm worl... Honest, sober, wil- ling worker. House, milch cow, garden to be furnished. Atlanta. Can furnish ref. N. D. Copeland, ae 129 Es- toria St., N. Want 1-H. or 90H. farm on. halves. Have to be furnished to make crop. House to live in, ete. Hither for brother-in- -law, wife and 8 children and selves, or for self and wife only. John Atlanta, 249 Chap- pell Road. Man, 66 yrs. old, good health, wants light work on farm, no milking nor plowing. Room, board and small pay. E. Bian- zano, Hast Point, 974 Ben Hill Ra, CA. 1360. Want small crop on shares or in dairy with plenty day work extra, with good man; good 4 R. house, on school bus and mail route. Strictly sober and hon- est. 6 in family, 4 hoe hands, 1 plow hand. Middle Ga. pre- ferred. Have to. be moved. Draft exempt.. Enclose stamp- ed envelope for reply. M. C. Hemphill, Curryville. Want place as miller, corn or wheat, or both. Am not subject to draft. 30 yrs. serv- ice. No bad habits. Can begin at once. town. 2 families want a 2 H. crop on 50-50 basis. .6 to work. 1 large house or two small ones. Both families will have to be moved. Near Atlanta or Mar- ietta. Albert Gainy or Dave Moon, 604 Gaskill St., Atlanta. Retired, 65 yr. oid Baptist minister, wants job with Chris- tian people on a farm as a han- dy man. Raise chickens, hogs, etc. J. J. Dempsey, Atlanta, 1474 McPherson Ave., S. HE. water, wood and good house, garden and truck patches, on 3rd and 4ths or halves. Prefer Cobb county or Fulton. Ref. John K.. Chastain, Austell, R. 2. Want 1 or 2 H. crop with large house, or 2 houses. to be moved and furnished. If 2 H. crop, 5 to work. Cobb or Fulton county preferred. Ref. A. D. Chastain. Austell, R. 2. \ Man, 33, with family on halves and wages. Must be good place for cow and chickens. Have,to.be moved. J. A. Moses, Atlanta, Rt. 5, Box 424C. FARM HELP WANTED Want farm hated for wages, or 10 A. cotton on shares and bal. time for wages. Good 3-R. house; mail and school bus by . L. W. Lewis, Summit, Rt. Want good farmer, white or colored, for 250 A. farm {no house), 100 A., especially suit- able for peanuts or potatoes. Standing rent. L. J. Nolan, At- ete 287 14th St., N. W., Ve. Want colored man for farm work. $1.50 day. Start immedi- ately. Mack Wilcox, colored, Pineview; Rt. 1. : Want man to operate small p farm.. Apply Es W: Hooks, Lanier. | 37 years | Near cither | $20.00 mo. Room, J: B. Costley, Drake- | /ns. Have Macon, care Hotel Want nice, MOnithy, settled woman, 45-60, to live in home and help with garden, chickens, flowers and other farm work, for room, board and spending money. Mrs. Rogers, Claxton, Rt. 2. Want middleaged, unencum- pbered woman to live in home and help with farm work. Weekly salary, also percentage in poultry if desired. Mrs. H. E. Marshall, Austell, Rt. 2, Box 83. Want man and wife, to tend 1-H. crop and live in house with some Jack me. Good land and stock and: house. A. W. Wood, Commerce, Rt. 3, on No. 59 Hwy. Want man with large family to work by day or month, ing farm work. $2.00 day for good Cultivator man. House, wood, water, patches furnished. Ate Rutherford, Rochelle. Rt. : ks Want man on 50-50 basis in crop and for hire a part of time. 4-R. house, on school bus and Mail: Rt. W. W. Smith, Gaines- Ville, Rtas Want in Five Points, Cobb Co., vicinity, someone to plant about 18 acres in crowder peas. Standing rent. Mrs. J. R. Johnston, Atlanta, 3541 Roswell Rd. Want farm hand for wages, board and laundry, straight time, for good hand at once. F. B. McCook, Waycross, Rt. 4, Box 128... Want good, middleaged, heal- thy white woman to live as one of family and raise chickens, do'garden and other farm work. Reasonable pay. J. H. Pafford, Adel, Rt. 2. Want settled, unencumbered, colored woman for farm work, $7.00 week and live on place. Mrs. W. G. Scott, Atlanta, 1207 Niles Ave., NM, WwW. Want honest, sober man to work small 2-H. crop, good land | on 50-50 basis. Must furnish self. On route No. 54, Fulton- Clayton Co, line. LH: ee Want 1-H. crop, good pasture, i Pee Want large family, white or colored, with plenty help old en- ough to work on farm. Need tractor and truck driver, plow hands and hoe hands; help with gardening, milking and chick- Furnish house and good wages. T. H. Mull, Aragon, Rt. is . Want man not over 50 yrs. old, to do farm work, hoe cot- ton, and corn. Live on A, D | Miller Farm at Brice Station. Write or see at once. E. N. In- gram, Silver Creek, Ret. ck. Want farm hand, white or colored, to plow and other farm work. Reasonable wages. E. E. Logan, Winston. Want good farmer for 12 A cotton, 16 A., Bottom land corn 50-50 basis, or 3rds and 4ths. Good house, garden, fire wood and milch cow. Aliso extra day wages. See. S. 8. Storer, Doug- lasville, Rt. 4. Want good man for. small place in good community. House and garden patch, well of water in yard. Can give some day work: plenty work in com- eo I N. Harrell, Rupert, Gk Want a 1 or 2-H. man to farm on halves. 15 A. cotton allotment. On mail and bus line. 8S. C. Kilgore, Duluth. - Want man to work on farm. } Board, laundry and $25.00 mo. No drinking. A. S. Hicks, Adel. Want colored, single man for farm work. Room, board and $25.00 month. W. B. Phelps, De- catur, 928 SEMoRS Ave,, De | 0266. At-: Must be do-. ~ |} woods, want Moiored man oF wife. Farming and _ looking. chickens, etc. Good home for good workers. If you drink do not answer. R. H. Dillard, At- lanta, Rt. 6, Box 300. Want good -man for a 2-H. crop on 50-50 basis. 4-R. house, plenty wood, -good pasture; good, smooth gray and red land. Good cotton allotment. O. W. 187. Can use good 2-H. share crop- pers. Must be reliable, no li- _|quor heads. Also 2 or 3 good wage hands with families. High class dwellings and barns. 11 rade school; school bus in ront of door; 2 daily mails. RR. station, V. J. Clark, at Piedmont, Barnesville, RFD. Want party to join me in raising Vegetables and hogs. Hav plenty feed for hogs and rich land for vegetables. O. E. Norton, Fairburn. Can use good mah with fam- ily on farm on shares; part time day labor. Sev. good cows to milk. Must be good tractor and truck driver. Good 4-R. house, water and wood. E. T. Notting- ham, Thomaston. Want man, white or colored, to work on farm for wages and board. Good pay for right party. K. A. Thompson, int Rt. Ze Want white woman, encum- bered, not over 45, good health for farm work (no milking) Permanent home, salary, pri- vate room, board. Mrs. Victoria A. Locke, Canon, Rt. 1. i Want man and wife or small family, sober, to make and gather crop. Furnish reasonable amount. Good land, mule and good settlement. $30.00 mo., fand extra pay to the others to hoe; furnish house, wood, gard- en free: handy to school and church. 8 mi. So. Rockmart. Dont write if over 50 miles a- wav. J. Milton Garner, Rock- mart, Rt. 3. Want to hire man for gen, farm work. $1.00 day, house, garden, wood free; also want good man for 1-H. crop. on halves. 12 A. cotton; 8 A. corn. | 3-R. house. On mail and Bus rt. Elbert Cain, Hoschton, Rt. 2. Want large family to work 1 or 2-H. crop on halves, or hoe and gather large cotton crop on a third basis. Good, new, 4-R. house with lights. Excellent land and livestock. Can use 1 or more day or wage hands and pay good wages for good work- ers. Chas. E. Chick, Monroe.' Want at once, stout woman, colored preferred, to do farm work, also help with garden, chickens and milk cow. Good home and salary. Mrs. Iona Portwood, Forest Park. Ca. 1483. Want good man, to help out on farm at harvesting, also do for large farm. Straight time, $50.00 mo. cow house, garden. Could use extra plow hand. Dr. J. H. Douglas, Albany. Want 1-H. cropper to tend 10 A. eotton, 16 A. bottom land corn, on 50- 50 basis. House, garden, fire wood, milch cow. Rations furn: to right party. Come see. S. S. Storer, Doug- lasville, Rt. 4. Want nice, white woman for farm work on farm, $4.00 wk. Mrs. Howard J. Coley, Gaines- ville, Rt. 6. Want small, white or col, family or single man to work part crop and work for me bal. of time. Pay $1.25 day if good worker. Furn. house. Must be of good character. Live 2 mi. N. Douglasville. W. H. Ragan, Douglasville, Rt. 3, Box 13. Want good turpentine farm- er to work 7,000 faces. Good timber and price. See or write. F. M. Flowers, Ludo- wici. Want clean, smart colored girl, 21-45 yrs. old to stay with me and do.farm work. $2.00 wk. room and board. Mrs. Hoyt Witcher, Bowman, Rt. 1. Want 1-H. share cropper. Nice, smooth, fertile land on public road. (Made 18 bales cot- ton on 11 A. last ~-r.) Good house, plenty wood and water. Good teams. Good community. preferred. Rf. exc. Dr. W. J. Green, McDonough, Rt. 2. Want 1-H. share cropper. Good land, nice place, close to tewn. W. N. Phillins, Royston. Want man on 50-50 basis in crop and for hire part of time. 4-R. house, on school bus line and mail rt. W. W.. Smith, Gain mS Rt. J ees after |. Griffers, Villa Rica, ie 2. Box. willing workers. some first class carpenter work ; Near McDonough, small family | 1 a, #B vail furnished Te Work every day wa Parker, Decatur, bow Drive. Want settled white w live in home and do far Desirable location. Write. W. Ke Circle. 15 A. in creek bottom, c other land. 4-R. hou water, firewood, pastu fenced garden. On school kt Near church-and mail rt. Canton. Nole Payne. Pull. a: Want good 1-H. farme 50-50 basis. Good land, p wood and water. 4-R. near school bus - furn. supplies to make Geo. T. Smith, Sharpsbu Want farmer for 2-H for Standing rent. Go and cotton acreage; Hwy., 1% mi. town and Churches and bus line. M E.. Vaughn, Abbeville: Want farmer for on halves. 9 A. te ment, plenty land for beans. Good 4-R. hous and pasture. Must b worker, J. H. ro B Rt. Boers Want farm. help for crop on 50-50 basis. house, fenced garde chicken lot, good wel city. Or pay wages by we mi. S. E. Atlanta. Apply in son, at once. W. H. McWilli: Lithonia, Rt. 3, Evans. M Want share cropper farm, consisting of 25 nuts, 20 A. corn. 2-R. (stack chimney), plen Will give free garden tato patch. Write, sta family and run bill. M Autry, Buena Vista. _ Want man and wife children) as caretaker fa hunting reserve. Must b active, able/to ride horse Free h wood, garden and flowing > On public rd. Salarv $35. Apply. D. Rushing, Regis Want at once a good hand, healthy and wi work, who knows how _ ta general farm work, 4 pay. Morris Cribb, Nichol Want col. couple for near Atlanta to raise ch and general farm work. house, weekly wages. | Greenblatt, Atlanta, Bd chft Rd. Want white or col. ma wife. to work by the d farm. Pay good hand 30 dav. Can give work every Write or see. John C. No Newborn, R.-1. Want singie man to farm by mo. or on 60-50 b Goed land, good mule and_ W A. Abercrombie, Austel 2, Cooper Lake See fe Want a man and. live in house with my mother and myself an farm. Prefer middleagec and wife. G. I. Wood, burn, R.1. : oe Want honest and sober wv man to work on farm as - hand. Board, laundry $15.00 month. At once. J churches. All cards and lett ans. T. C. Edwards, Lithon R. 3, Panola Shoals Rd Want white or col. coupl farm work. House, wood, den and pay by day. If int ested come see or write. Pier Power, Griffin, Rt. D. = Want white or col. family tend 2-H crop on 50-6 Corn, cotton and peanuts. ant to furn. labor and fertilizer. 45-50 A. r plant. See or write. Sawyer, Vidalia, R. 1. Want man for 3-H crop 5. halves, 3rds and 4ths or ay nd ing rent. 4-R house, pasture, wood, garden and patches, al free. Mail, school bus by de W. W. McPherson, Villa Ric i Want man and wiie (no 8 children) for farm work. G house. Refernces requir H. T. Williamson, cae Want coi. coupie, man 0 draft age, to live and work place near Savannah. Man care for cow, horse, and sma garden. Woman also _ Furnish house, lights, ru water, food and _ reasor wages. Do not ans. unless want permanent location. Bright, Savannah, oe 'e Want pod man with large family to work on_ vegetable, peach and berry farm near At- Janta. Prefer truck and trac- tor driver. $1.50 day and house, wired electricity and wood. R. F. Sams, Clarkston. ~ Want man with small family to tend farm on. 50-50 basis. ood smooth land, 8% A. in tton, as much corn as- you want. Have 2 good mules, plenty of farming tools. A. J. ims, Flowery Branch. _ Want large working family for share crop on 50-50 basis and to assist gathering vege- ables at $2.00 day. Good house,. weekly pay. Good opportunity. doyle Ballard, Sycamore. Want small family to farm. Good land and mule. Near school. Salary or share ae Ro Gore. Atlanta, Adamsville Barber Shop. Wantc ol. man and wife to do farm work. Man must be able to drive new Ford tractor (no hand plowing). House with ights and running water furn. eo mt S.-Atlanta. J. Hy Wells, a rest Park, care Purity Ice Want Gol; couple to do light arm work. Must not be under 50 yrs. old and no children. J. S Evans Decature Rest: Want white, reliable woman do farm work on farm. Mrs. Olin Ward, Bloomingdale, R. 1. Want man with family to e charge of dairy. 45 cows. od house, wood, lights, gar- _ $75.00 mo. or furn, good Iper and pay $45.00 mo. % i Good school and U. T. Smith, Mans- Ww t eeionte on 50-50 basis. or 2- Also 1 wage nd by day. Good locality, -bus.by door. Plenty od, water, pasture, patches, . M. A. Jones, The Rock. Wut good man, white or ored, preferably with wife, once, to raise young pullets, re or laying hens, garden and atches. chool bus (colored school near) 2 es, water, wood and gar- sn. Good open range. ie kly. Consider share basis with right an ek. Riean. elham, R. ant woman, white or. col- ed, to live with family and ith chickens and _ other arm work. $5. 00. week, board ad Melton, Mari- pa Fo) Oo, Box TAL: Want middelaged + woman to with family and help with ns, garden and other farm ee Pay reasonable. Mrs. J. orris, Morgan. Ww nt a nand or eropper. Give an and wife half of lint cotton an make on 13 acres, and pay alf of fertilizer. Good tools, smooth land. Good | tl ment. Furnish some money tra expenses and board. JO oe Ae once, white or col- woman who. ean milk 1 other farm work, $16.00 oard and lodging. Mrs. _M. Brown, Bacon, Rt. 6. rant family of 3: 0or 4. or]. orkers, 1 or more plow to cultivate at least 25 , including cotton, corn, etc:., or 8 or 10: acres to od party on halves. Must drink, curse, or other bad 2G. Brown, Canton, nt 2 hands for Good pay and y aoe Phone VE. 6992. good plow nand to plow and patches at once. y 50e an hour to a good ' Ground has been cult. years. Prompt pay work is Sane: Ale e Se oat: wage hand Sa share pers for the Collier farms ont, V. J. Clark, fore- arnesville, Reel; good white man, mar- | or single (if Single must gatch) or a good col. man, H. farm on halves, or 3rd hs. 7.8-A cotton allot- bout 20-36 A; in corn, Water, plenty wood, Move and furnish Buford R= 2- ae reliahic seviled couple I ork. urn. 4-R. 1ouse and garden spot and pay every day you work at rate 50 day for man and $4.00 woman to help with s,etc. Would consider amily as there is k in com soe for House on RFD and. Pay | tobacco. regular _GEORGIA COASTAL PLAIN EXPERIMENT STATION Tifton, Georgia March 1943. Information based on results of practical experi-- ments in agriculture for press release and distribu-|- tion to farmers. SUGGESTIONS FOR GROWING SWEET POTA- TOES FOR DEHYDRATION High yields of potatoes may be produced if the right cultural practices are used, In Georgia, about 75 bushels per:acre is obtained from the usual method of growing this crop. However, the yield may easily be increased to 200 to 300 bushels per acre by ob- serving the following: Better cultural practices Planting on suitable soil Planting early Proper spacing Practicing crop rotation Keeping potatoes free of diseases = cd CR opr he) et Use of a well selected standard strain of Porto Rico The following instructions must be carefully fol- lowed if profitable returns are to be expected. . Variety. Porto Rico has been designated by the army, for dehydration, and therefore-is the only variety that would be acceptable under the contract. now held by behydrators. Z Time to plant.__Begin planting. about March 20 and complete the plantinf operation as early in the season as possible. Note approximate yields that may be expected from different planting dates: April 1, 300 bushe ls; May 1, 2000 bushels; June 1, 150 bushels; July 1, 75 bushels; August 1, 25 bushels. Soil type. Sweet potatoes grow best on loamy soils with clay subsoil near the surface. This crop grows best on the pebble soils of this area such as are usually planted to cotton. soils with a deep, porous subsoil such as are used for Also avoid wet soils. Avoid Aisdascd ina. It is highly important that sweet potatoes be grown on land that has been plant- ed to crops other than sweet potatoes during the past four or five years. Also avoid areas where disease could have washed from sweet potato fields. - : Spacing. Rows should be 314 feet wide and ie plants should be spaced 12 inches in the drill. Using this spacing, ae 12,500 pee will be required for |. {one acre, Pode are followed, maximum returns may be expected from 800 pounds per acre of a 4-8-8 or a 4-8-10 ferti- lizer per acre. Under war restrictions it may be necessary to substitute a 4-8-6, a 3-9-6 or a 3-9-9. On new land the above formulas should be supple- |mented with 200 pounds of 16 per cent phosphoric acid per acre. top dressing is not necessary. likelihood of introducing diseases, it is not considered Additional nitrogen in the form of Also, because of the good practice to use stable or barn manure under sweet posetoes. How to apply fertilizer. Fertilizer should be) applied in the drill, in a shallow furrow,and mixed with the soil by following. the distributor with. a Six- inch scooter. It should then be covered ligthly with a turn plow or cultivator and allowed to stand about ten days before planing. Hecht of ridge. Highest yields of See potatoes may be expected from plantings grown on ridges about eight inches high. Planting. Several days Reto plants are to be set in the field, the ridges should be thrown up to the desired Helen. firmed by rain, but plants should be set-immediately after the rain or weed growth will begin before the plants become established. Planting is facilitated if the top of the ridge is slightly smoothed or flattened. By using a} |long pole several rows can be levelled at one time. |The most generally used method of planting consists | by dragging a light pole oyer the rows. Liberal use of high grade ere De Do not plant on light; Where the best cultural practices. It is preferable to have the soil Wednesday, March 8 31 ; of dropping plants by hand and forcing Fhe the ground with a 1 inch x 2 inch strip about feet long. Watering. Potato plants make quicker eon with the soil and begin growing earlier if they watered when planted. Particularly is this tr plantings made during the dry period which us occurs in late April and May. About one pint of should be used per hill. Cultivation. Use cultural ie that not destroy the ridge. Three cultivations usually necessary on old land where weeds are abund; On new land two cultivations should be adequ Normally, excessive vine growth makes it necess, to turn the vine for their cultivation. In. the ev the ridge has been worked down or partially destr ed by previous cultivation, care should be exercise that it is rebuilt to the desired height at the = tivation. ~ Crates. Potatoes that are ts be placed in ing houses should be stored in some type of st container, preferably the standard sweet pot crate. In view of the fact that there is a shortage crate material, growers who anticipate using stor houses, should provide an adequate supply of terials, well in advance of the harvest season. | Time of harvest. Sweet potatoes contin grow as long as growing conditions are favorable, until the vines are killed by frost. Consequen heavier yields may pe expected from potatoe: lowed to remain in the field-until the approxi date of the first killing frost. Normally the. ha season should be timed so that the entire crop ec be removed from the field before frost injury occu Care in handling. One of the greatest cau es loss in sweet potato storage results from care handling at the time of harvest. As much as 15 cent loss of marketable potatoes has been known result from this cause. The best method of avo ing this type of injury consists of taking the stor. crate to the field, where the portion of the crop be stored is picked up from the row and placed in mediately in the crate where it is allowed to Trem through the storage period. Grading. Only those potatoes should: be pla in storage that meet. the ee set up in. canning contract. : In the event storage is not provided Ay. the deh: drating firm or company, growers having tob barns or other suitable facilities may cure and Bu their own potatoes as suggested below. Curing sweet potatoes. The latest informati on curing provides that potatoes shall be held | curing house for five days at a temperature of 85. 90 degrees Fahrenheit and at a relative humidity 85 per cent. An oil heater provides an excell source of heat for curing potatoes. Storage. After the five day curing period tatoes then enter the storage period where the | perature should be held as nearly constant as_ po sible but should not be allowed to drop below 5 grees Fahrenheit. Heat is necessary in sOTAES oO during periods of severe cold. Remove potatoes from sae: Polat usually deteriorate rapidly when taken from stor and therefore should be removed only as there i is. mand for immediate use. Permit Deadline Warning Issued To Slaughterers Livestock slaughterers hove only. until Mai h to obtain operating permits, T. R. Breedlove, h man of the State U.S. D. A. War Board, warnge mers Tuesday. Under peau announced federal orden livestock slaughterers who sell meat,. including mers and local butchers, must operate under a pel as an aid to stamping out meat black markets. Th who slaughter for home consumption on their. farms are not subject to the order, Mr. Breedl said. -Slaughterers. may obtain permits from their county U.3. De A. War Boards, except in Atlai where permits. will be issued by officials of the KF Distribution | Administration. a All teesork, dealers have Beck es to tain permits to buy and sell livestock, and to_ complete records of their operations. Farn not required to have dealer permits, but mv sok ee of eae one es Bee