Vv OLUME 26 eDEPARTMENT Of TOM LINDER AGRICULTURE SOMMIssiON ER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7; 1942 ARM PRICES AND OW WICKARD ARRIVES - AT HIS: FAKE PARITY _ EDITORIALBy Tom Linder The Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 provides as fol- ee Reestablish peices to farmers at a ee that will give agricultural commodities a purchasing power with respect to articles that farmers buy, equivalent to the _ purchasing power of agricultural COnInadT es: in the base period. The base period is August 1909 to July 1914, for general It is quite clear to even a casual reader that Congress in- nded for the farmer to be put in the same relative position t he occupied in 1909 to 1914. In 1909 the farmers did not buy automobiles; they did not. buy rubber tires, or other equip- nt that goes with motorized farming of today. 7 For instance, an automobile that you can buy for a thous- (Continued on Page Two) NOTICE The Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the Cimers of the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does . not cost any other taxpayer a nickel. ae ah Fruits and Vegetables Eres 25, 1942 - Atlanta, Ga. apie. bulk:per bu. sass = 2 70-$ .90 Beans (Lima), bulk, per bu. Soe Be 90- 1.20 Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. 1.00- 1.65 Collards, per doz. bun. ee .60- .80 Corn (Green), per doz. ears : .30 Eggplant, per bu. hprs. 2.00 Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. : : 15 Peas (Field), bulk, per bu. .- : 5 8 Peppers, per bu. hprs. --. aout s 1.00 Squash, per bu. fipbe ee on ae5 : aap Sweet Potatoes, bulk., per Bi ee : 1.25 Turnips (Bunched), perdoz. bun. = : .90 Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. ee Se 65 Whon Does _ EDITORIALBy i Linder - During the four. years of World War. Number One1 1916, 1917, and 1918the average production of wheat. year in the United States was 791,000,000 bushels, the aver price was $1.62 per bushel, and the average return was $1, 2 0, 000,000 per year. During the next four years, . 1919- 1922 inclusive, the aver production of wheat rose to 865,000,000 bushels, the ave: price was $1.51, and the return was $1, 315,000,000 per yea During the first three years of the present war1939, 19. 1941the average production of wheat was 838,000,000 bushe the average price was 76 cents per bushel, and the return vi $653,000,000 per year. : = The average price per bushel received co wheat duri 1939-1941 was roughly 50 per cent as much as the average pri _ per bushel received during the four years of the first Worl War, and during the next four years, 1919-1922 inclusive. This shows that Wickards parity on wheat is ae per en of true parity. During the four years 1915- 1918, the average pode m1 infiod tom Come and the average return was $1, 221, 000,000 per year. During the four years following the war, 1919-1922, th average production was 10,600,000 bales, the average pee Wi 23 cents, and the average return was $1,218,000,000. : During the three years of the present war, 1939-1941, th average production of cotton has been 11,700, Shed bales, Continued on Page Two iS of cotton was 11,000,000 bales, the average price was 21 cents Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets - Reports received at this office show following average prices pal for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: on Octeber 2, 1942 fee LS 70 -14.00_ -13.75 -14.00 1830 ~ Sept. 22 Augusta Sept. 25 Thomasville _. Sept. 29 Arlington - _ Sept. 29 Macon Sept. 30. Vidalia... TOP FED CATTLE 22 Augusta - 10.00-11. 75 E Sept. 25 Thomasville : ee Sept. 29 Arlington _ Sept. 29 Macon - Sept. 30 Vidalia ee g Sept. ET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS ollowing are quotations by uoted are for Georgia Grade A eggs only, Ro. bares: White, Grade A, Dek See Eggs, Medium, Grade A, Doz. Eggs, Small, Grade A, Doz. ens, Col., 4% me wes s, Leghorn, Ib. Roosters, lb. E pots, Ib: eee as C ountry butter, best table, Ib. Field peas, mixed. bu. __ Field peas, not mixed, bu. ____________ | - Har Corn (80ibs to-bu:). bu. _ Shelled corn 6 ese Sostane (White). Per 100 tbs. Hay. No. 1, Peavine. per ton Hay, No, 1, Peanut, per ton Spanish peanuts, No. 1, Ton, (Del. Shelling Plant) = ttonseed (Prime) lots FOB Shipping Point) yttonseed meal, 8 per cent ttonseed meal, 7 ver cent ..... anut meal. 45 per cent 17.00-18.00 12.00-14.06 wholesale dealers in Atlanta and other cities (FOB. points mentioned) a Grades B and C and Current Rec eipts (yard run) are quoted by wholesalers from 2c to 5c per dozen below the: s furnished by the State Bureau of Markets. Prices October 2, 1942 Always subject to variation INDEX Columbus Second Hand Machinery For Sale_.2-3_ Second Hand Machinery Wanted... -3_ Incubators and Brooders For Sale. -3_ Seed For Sale . Plants For Sale Pecans and Other Fruit : Trees For Sale Flowers and Seed For Sate... Farms Wanted Farms For Rent Grain and Hay For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale. a Miscellaneous Wanted... = Kivesteock= Wanted. 23s Cattle For Sale... : tors = for Sale... ae ee ae Horses and Mules For Sale Rabbits and Cavies For Sale. Sheep and Goats For Sale Positions. Wanted { Farm Help Wantrd -8.00-19 60 10.00-1 2.99 -31.55-32. 00 ddress all ieais t fo? publication and all ea a Be our | "MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each reauest and re- _ peated 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 any motice appearing in the Bulletin. : Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture _ Tom Linder, Commissioner Executive Office, State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-212 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Market, 222 State Capitol, a Atlanta, Ga. red az second class matter august 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage srovided for in Section 1103, Act f October 8. 1917. 1OW WICKARD ARRIVES AT HIS FAKE PARITY Continued from Page One nd Sellars today would have cost five thousand dol- ; during the base period, but the farmers did not automobiles during the base period. ~ During the base period cotton averaged abet ents a pound or $60.00 a bale. It would have taken bales of cotton to have bought an automobile. If you paid 83 bales of cotton today for a thous- d dollar automobile you wauld only get $12. 00 a yale or 214 cents per pound. | On a basis of buying automobiles, 214 cents | a und for cotton today is parity with the base per- A truck that would cost ten to birelve fubisse llars during the base period can be bought now for und $1500. Parity price on cotton, if you were buying a truck under Mr. Wickards rule, would be out 2 cents per pound. ~When you realize that under Mr. Wickards ethod of computing parity that 2 cents and 214 nts per pound would be parity for cotton for buy- automobiles and trucks, it is easy to understand at Mr. Wickard arrives at a final figure which As more than 50 per cent of parity. To illustrate: Actual parity today on cotton in yu ing things which the farmer bought in 1909 to 4 is around 35 cents per pound. If a farmer pays t five thousand dollars for supplies and materials e course of a year and you figure that half of hat five thousand dollars was paid for automobiles, ctors, trucks, etc., and the other half was paid or fertilizer, clothing and other necessary farm sup- such as the farmer bought during the base d, then under Mr. Wickards rule you would ar- c at a figure of around 18 or 19 cents per pound 8 being parity, for cotton, and this is exactly what r. Wickard has done. _ Mr. Wickard knows that during the base aeriad armers did, not buy automobiles, tractors, trucks, te. Mr. Wickard arbitrarily put these | items in his leulation in order to arrive at a fake figure which ight call parity but which he knows, and which gress knows, and everybody knows, is about 5Q ent of parity. Other items used by Mr. Wickard in determin- parity are food, feed and seed. Since the farmer oduces food, feed and seed, it naturally follows the lower Mr. Wickard puts food, feed and the lower it will figure parity on the products e farm. The President and Congress are now engaged great battle over whether or not the farmers shall 100 per cent of Wickards fake parity, or wheth- hey shall get 90 per cent of Wickards fake par- or whether they shall get 110. per cent of Wick- s fake parity. Regardless of who wins, the farm- winds up with only about one-half of parity as d in the Agricultural Adjustment Act. So long as Congress permits Wickard to retain office and determine parity at a fake figure of d 50 per cent, the entire administration is simp- iddling while Rome burns. he items used by Mr. Wicicied in determining ty prices may be found on Page 2, section 2, of rmation for the Press, issued by the U. S. De- rt me of Agriculture on June 29, 1942. a TOM LINDER, \ Commissioner of Agriculture. C, R. Morgan, Americus. PRICES AND INFLATION] Continued from Page One s average price 1114 cents per pound, and, the average return $677,000,000. The average price per pound to the cotton farm- er during the last three years has been roughly one- half of what it was during the four years of World War Number One, and roughly 50 per cent of the price per pound during the four years following World War Number One. This shows that Wickards fake parity on cotton is 50 per cent of true parity. _. During the four years of World War Number One the average production of corn was 2,650,000,000 bushels, the average price was $1.22 per bushel, and the average return was $3,177,000,000. During the four years following World War Number One the average production of corn was 2,- 721,000,000 bushels, the average price was 87 cents per bushel, and the average return was $2,375, |F 000,000. During the first three years of the present war the average production of corn has been 2,574,000,000 bushels, the average price has been 65 cents, and the average return $1,672,000,000 per year. The farmer has received just 62 per cent as much per bushel for his corn crop during the present war as he received per bushel for his corn crop during World War Number One, and the four years follow- ing World War Number One. 2 This shows Wickards fake parity on corn is just 62 per cent of true parity. During the four years of the first World War the average production of hogs was 14,000,000, 000 pounds, the average price was 9 cents, and the average return was, $1,245,000,000. During the four years following World War Number One hog production averaged 14,500,000,- 000 pounds, the price averaged 9 cents per pound, land the return averaged $1,294,000,0C0. During the three years of the present war hog production has averaged 17,000,000,000 pounds, the average price has been 614 cents, and the average re- turn has been $1,107,000,000. The average price per pound received by. hog growers during the last three years was 72 per cent of the average price received during World War Number One, and during the four years following World War Number One. During the four years of the first war the beef growers produced an average of 16,000,000,000. pounds, received an average price of 9 cents per pound, and an average return of $1,444,000,000. During the four years following the first World War beef growers produced an average of 13,000,- 000,000 pounds, received an average price of 10 cents, and an average return of $1,340,000. 000. During the three years of the present war the beef growers have produced an average of 15,735,- 000,000 pounds at an average price of 9 cents, and an average return of $1,313,000,000. The beef growers during the present war have received substantially the same price that they re- ceived during the World War Number One, and dur- ing the four years following World War Number One. These five crops, wheat, cotton, corn, hogs and beef, represent atleast three-fourth of the farmers income. I do not know how it could be made plainer that the farmer of the South generally is working on 50 per cent of parity. I do not know how it could be made any clearer that farm labor cannot be retained on the farms of the South under these conditions. I do not know how it would be possible to dem- onstrate more forcibly that this country will face a famine shortly if the administration persists in its present policy of beating down farm prices, driving labor off the farms, and making it impossible for those who remain on the farms to produce crops. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE a eee pete ok McCormick Deering tractor hitch wagon, roller hearing wheels, body 7x14 ft., bound flated, complete, $225.00. Jesse Newsom, Sandersville. Empire dbl. unit milking ma- chine complete except motor, in good cond., $85.00. M. M. McDaniel, Ringgold, Rt. 1. 1 power orchard fruit spray- ing machine, 100 gal. tone with gas. eng., complete, needs gome repair, for sale cheap. On state Rt. 36, between Milner and Jackson. Mrs. Allen Chap- pel, Milner. 160 ea., cotton pickers sheets and bags, for sale. T. N. Sess Elberton, Box 724. 2-H. wagon 26 in deep bed and real false body wagon, cap. 5009 Ibs. real buy, $55.00. See at Five Forks. W. E. McCart, Lawrenceville. Rt. 3. No. 3 New model Golden power cane mill, for sale. J. B. Spillar, Ft. Valley. 25 h. p. Fairbanks-Morse gas. eng., used on farm for farm work, for sale or exc. Write. wm. L. McCoy, Mountain City. 30 in. Diesl eng., also elec. eng. and starter, used on farm, for sale. Mrs. W. C. Hillard, Camilla. 207 So. Scott St. 1000 gal. cypress Water tank and 30 ft. tower, complete, $75 at my farm. H. S. Worsham, Forsyth. 1 Baltic cream separator, small or bench type, $5.00 and chgs. Mrs. Emma _ lL. Marsh, Adel, Rt. 1. > Nice 10 gt. aluminum steam pressure with stand, $3.50 or $4.00 parcel post prepaid. Mrs. jron. elec... MACHINERY. FOR Chain Benthal Peanut Pi $75.00. J. H.\ Leverett, Par A cypress tank, 1100 cap., very good, cond., for. Come see. G. Co Adams, Circle. Rees 1 good, used 2-H. wi cheap, or exc. for good Rake in good cond. Writ B. Seales, Buchanan. Rt A 1940 model B size Deere tractor, No. 1 un Athens 2 disc plow, 1. harrow, 8-24 in. disc. Tarpley, Marietta. Rt. o 1 No. 7 McCormick- mower, perect cond., $60.0 BR. Rowland, Louisville, RE 1 Corn Mill, 12 in, rock iron case frame and grinds 10 bu. hour, good requires 10 h. p. to opera ee 00. O. B. Camp, Villa . O. Box 207. = 3 Roller Chattanooga Im sro ed Cane Mill, good cond., $10 at my place. Ed Locke, "Bu REL Grist Mill A-1 shave gale or trade for anything use, cattle, mule or feed Want good feed .or Ha Mill. State what you Chester Waddell, Bremen. Avery tractor and all equ ment, excellent cond., for sa See, B. Frank Rabun at Bas ons ville, re write, P. O. address Warrenton. 1 plow Junior for ie 8 disc with it, for $15.00 hers home or exc., for Be about 100 Ibs. G. Pose Graymont. Lillistun Peanut Pick about 1930 model, badly in repairs; if you have such repairs, please notify Waldo Ellis, T: Good No. 13 eyrup mill, slat wing turner, good H 2-H. turner and other ea ment for sale or exc., for or calves; also want a young Peafowls and ee Brown China Geese. J. born, Rock Springs. Some repairs left. from old i-H. wagon, for sale $4.00. All in eo Write for list. T. J. Postm Folkston. Allis-Chamlers Misnels 60, Crop Harvester, fair- a good tires, $350. 00. W. H. Hi thorne, Auburn. A 2-H. and a 1 horse wag for sale, J. R. Morgan, Sti more, Rt. L: 1 International Har Grits Bolter, good running for cash, not crated. as Russ, Nicholls. Rt. 2. 1 Oliver 2 disc trastee Dp in good cond., for sale. Ware, Lawrenceville. 2, 2-H. wagons, a 2-H. Vul- can turn plow, 1 Middle Buster, guano distributor, Cutta harrow, section harrow and G Whiz harrow, for sale. Mrs B. Minish, Commerce, Fee 1 used John Deere h. BO Press, in good cond., also Turner power Hay Press, | sale. R. S. Anderson, Hawk ville. Jay Bee Feed Mill, conga for sale. T. A. Acree, Ca Oliver turner plow, 1. | Buster, 8 disc Cuttaway ha row, 12 disc Cuttaway, for sa Mrs. LF Cae Valley, Rt. 2. 1 No. 40 Allis Chaitner : Crop Harvester, $300.00 C. C. Campbel, White P Rees Bow 38. " 4 pottom 10 in. Oliver t orn Si with clouters, rea operate, and in good cc $75.00 at my place. bee Seymour, Putney. . Intl Grist Milt with? driven sheller, A-1 cond, fe gale or exc, for pigs, hog . yearlings: also 1 Fairban Morse Hammer Mill, used onl 4 days, very cheap. PL A. Flowery Branch. New garden tractor on 1 ber, Shaw Peppy Pal, 2 h. with full equipment, plo planting and cultivating miscellaneous equipment farm, for cash only. W. L Das Thomasville, P. oS B 1 used 8 ft. syrup cook pan for sale cheap. H. D. W son, Palmetto. oe Farmall tractor on rubbe: good shape, only used this y 1 dbl. Cuttaway Harrow, 1 Til er plow, 1 cultivator. All b ee new this year. L. M. Key, B vden,. REA 1 Golden Eagle Cane Mil oe Write Cromer, Ideal, ECOND HAND CHINERY FOR SALE Roller Cane Mill, good , cheap. Mrs. Renzo Phil- operton. % h. p., model garden trac- th cultivating equipment, od con., $100.00 cash. J. C rod, Experiment. . 36 in. Cole corn mill, per- t cond., used very little, for use, $75.00. W. S. Bucham, pton, ht. %. Deere B tractor, rubber 2 row planter and culti- seed attach- -Benthal Peanut picker, good ., $150.00. See. Lott War- Sycamore, Red, Model L John Deere tractor ith Turn plow and full culti- r equipment, used very ie (on rubber which has yer had puncture). Need larg- e reason for selling. Also a 6 or 8 ft., Grain Drill | fertilizer attachment for A. J. Zorn, Thomaston. erometer Wind Mill with Josed gear and 2000 gal. cy- ress tank, in good cond., for Roy Powell, Warthen. | set of Blacksmith tools, . Come see them before , or write for list. C. A. ewey Rose. arge Cane Mill, rollers and arts and 80.gal. boiler. Sell xe. for young milch cow. Boatwright, Patterson. smal boiler with steam eng., 2 ting now. Good for Grist , Dairy or any other small nery used on farm. W. J. on, Dublin. : * john Deering complete, 6 disc o 1 pair scales, 20 ton cap., t. in length. Mrs. Sidney stein, Hdison. ing tooth tractor harrow, ft., $50.00. L. P. Singleton, Walley. Rts. Ve. late models, Ailis-Chal- s tractors: C, Brand W C., all ood rubber, with cultiva- | also harrows, tiller 4 disc, lime reader and more attachments -eash only. No letters ans. J. B. Prather, Good Hope. practically new lete model C. Hay loader with glean- ttachment, $150.00 without knocked down; 1 4-roil I. H. C. er ,good cond., $200.00; ne thrashing machine with straw stacking attachment, 0. All FOB farm. L, R. eedlove, Monroe. uP del -SECOND-HAND HINERY WANTED ant % tol h. p. Briggs and tratton gas. eng., to be used farm. H. M. Woodall, Lump- it 20 gal. barrel .churn, in cond., reasonably priced. o Cochran, Silver nt a second hand 1-H. on. State make, cond., price where located in first letter. | M. Slaton, Atianta, 1009- arietta Bldg. it small, used gas. eng., r 2/3 h. p. to be used on State wt. condition and 7. Cu Reid, Hog- int small air-cooled gas. % to 2h. p., to be used m. State cond,. and cash 2, W. S. Harrison, Social f 23.0: Box 294. ant pressure cooker, 7 or cap., clamp fastened pre- sd, cheap: also have for 100 gal. syrup kettle, at my place or $30.00 at ing point; Primrose Cream rator (needs little repair), 00. Mrs. S. old, $1.00 @a. FOB. Mrs. B. W. Biddy, Ac- worth, Rt ek J. W. Granade, | Mz Porter, Esom> 14. 75 W. LL. chickens: hatched, laying now, 50% ea. (selling on acc -help.) G. Dorsey Smith, priced. Mrs, Monroe, Rt. 1. PEACOCKS, PHEASANT PIGEONS, ETC.; a 3 Muscovy ducks, $1.0@ $3.00 for lot. J. H. Roquem Americus, Rt. 25 = Se White King, Silver Ki Carnaux, Racing Ho Squab crosses, other pig for sale cheap, W. F. L. Bro Savannah, Rt. 3. ae ants, 1 pr. Timrearst, 1 ver Pheasants for sale modern-game bantams. | i. Arnan, Savannah, Broad St. Se 50 or 60 White King pigeo some banded. Squabs avg. 1 lb. or over ea. $ for iot. Mrs. Vv. Rx Rei Simons Island. REDS ( N. H. & R. I): 1 Mahood St. S. C. R. cock, 2 yrs. old, very dark, $ 00; Also Lady Thompson straw- (Or berry plants, 200, 35c;_ fashioned half-runner beans, houn, Rt. 1. 25 pullets, hatched Mar. 12th laying about 80%, $1.25 Exc. for nice Jersey sprin heifer;Also exc. 10 N. H. p lets, and cockerel, June 16 hatch, for 10 Ancona pull Dark red R. I. Red cocker 2 about grown, odtest heavy laying Str. -00- Eggs, $1.50 per 15 Postpaid Mrs. Don Donaldson, Decatur DE. 2405. : fe 15\purebred R. I. red pullet: and rooster, 4 mos. old, 75 in 1-lot. Exp. col. O. money order. house. Mrs. Annie - Quitman, Rt; 2. - : 3 N. H. cockerels, King band. ed, Hubbard Farms, U. S. R. O. P. mating, March 18th hatch $2.50 ea. S. R. Scarbor Hawkinsville. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE. ETC: 4 Muscovy ducks, and dral the big breed Quackless ki $1.00 ea. Coops ret. as Shrum, Fitzgerald, McKinley Ave., Rt. 2. ; 13 beautiful Pekin duel $12.00 for lol. Mrs. Spence, Hamilton, Rt. 1, Box 44. POULTRY WANTED LEGHORNS WANTED: Want to buy 2 big type Brown Leghorn roosters, 1 | 2 yrs. old. No runts wante Mrs. M. O. Todd, Stephens, ie ; Want 100 AAA. large Sir. L. pullets, Mar. or Apr. hatch, will give 75c ea., within 50 mi of Newnan. R. A. Tidwell Newnan, Rt. 1. : Want to buy 200 W. L. pi lets, now ready to lay. W. L. Franklin, Fairmount. Want to buy 50 or 100, | or Apr. hatched pullets, W or New-Hampshire reds. J. N. Carson, Griffin. Want 75 Leghorn pulle ready to lay, state price in le ter. J. Gid Taylor, Duluth, a REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE, RHODE ISLAND) WANTE Want 10 to 100 N. H. Re pullets, Mar., 42. hatch. No aS A. S. Holton, Waycro ode = Want 50 AAA quality R. I Red Mar. pullets, Thompson of Donaldson preferred. No culls. State price, etc. K. H. Nan- nings, Savannah, Box 1156. RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE _ 1 white pink eye doe, 1 yr, old, very large breed of rabhbits, $2.00, Exc. for 4 Guineas, 3 hens and rooster; Also want to hear from parties having litter bone Black African Guinea pigs, fo sale. Want 2 female pigs, Lr VU; related male pig, 6-8 w A. Blackstock, Dou SEED FOR SALE Burr clover seed, seived, dirt to innoculate, $1.00 bu. FOB. H, C. Reid, Hogansville. Ga. Wakefield collard seed, . V. Hester, Brox- Nice white nest onions - for or spring planting, 50c gal. postage; or will exc. 1 gal. for 4 print sacks, 100 Ib. cap. 2 ea., same col. and ea. pay postage. Mrs. G. B. Patterson, airsville, R. 4. = Burr clover seed and innocu- ation soil sufficient to seed 1 acre (15 Ibs.), $1.00, Postpaid. % ton or more, $20.00 ton. FOB. C. Turnipseed, Griffin. ice, white, half-runner bean eed, 25e large cupful. Postpaid. aie L, F. Adams, Ellijay, R. Collard seed, 35c 1b.: 3 Ibs., 00: 10 Ibs., $2.75: 100 lbs. $22.00. Postpaid. Alton Ponder, oz.; Plant in Sept. or Oct. as you do onions. Transplant in Mar. or Apr. Also black, un- hulled walnuts, 75c bu. Mrs. Hannah H. Harris, Griffin, Rt. C, Box 10-A, PLANTS FOR SALE pc croesride straw berry ants, 40c C.: $2.00 M.; Klon- dike strawberry plants, '30c C; $1.75 M. L. A, Crow, Gaines- vill e, he: Dutch and Wakefield cabbage ants, 25c C.; $1.25 M.: Ga. nd Heading collard plants, 20c .. 85c M.: 5 M.,; $3.90, del. Lee rr w, Gainesville, R. 2. Box 143: | : Chas. Wakefield cabbage lants, now ready, 500, 75c: 10 : $1. 25 del.; 10 M., $1.00 M. 01. Satis., guar Ww. O. Waldrip, Plowery Branch, Hed. Us. collard plants, 15c C.; 0, 65c: Yellow crookneck Squash, 25c teacupful; Large ndian peach seed, 25c: doz, Jon- il bulbs, 25c doz. Add pore Le. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, R Bastodon. strawberry plants, 2.00 M., FOB. J. H, Anderson, Nashville. = Kiondike strawberry plants, 5e C.: $1.35. M., P. P. Send ash or M. O. Winter scallion onion buttons, 35c sa Mrs. L, Frye, Dallas, Ets Oe Strawberry plants, 500, $1. 00: ellow roots, 10c Ib.; Queen Vieadow, 20c 1b.; Sage sprouts, 25c ea.: 2 Ibs. dried sage, $2.00: : ain, 25 Ib. Button snake 25e Ib.; Rattle root, 20c Add postage. Alfred peer ee Talking Rock, londike strawberry plants, 50 M.; Lady T., $2.00 M. Del. L. Durand, Gaines- 2 ra large firm meat deli- (0 Lady Thomoson wherry plants, sac: Ge 500, 1.50: Imp. Klondike, c ung, well rooted, plants; ; best jersey table pees A per week, in 1 -Ib. brick . Nicely wrapped, 40c Ib. - 8. Crowe, Sie R. : Klondike strawberry plants 50 M. Postpaid. Miss Faus- 1e eynolds, Gainesville, Ri2; "Huckleberry, gooseberry, red lum erabapple, black musca- Ss, black haws, 2-4 ft. high, 0 doz., plus postage. Mrs. F, Watson, Toomsboro, Rt. 3. os trawberry plants, soe C.; $1.00; All kinds shrubbery, as Camelias; pittosporum, strum, Pyrocanthus, roses, , others. Also fruit and il trees. Wyman J. Pearce V akeficld cabbage, Hanes: le parsley, iceburg lettuce -eollards, 35c C.: del. Ma- yellow permuda onions, $5.00 C.; FOB. Mrs. H. Franklin, Register. Gi nt Mastodon everbearing berry plants, 40c C; Sage ts, 20c bunch, well rooted, cherries, 15 ea,* uppernong same. price. Large Prue 20 ae ey Maker, Moore and Special Budded pecan from State Insp.. Nursery. 30c.-G: 3 $7.78; oe ee " Muscadine Grapes As AnA Additional. Cash Crop Director H. P. Stuckey of the Georgia Experi- ment Station urges Georgia farmers to grow musca- dine grapes as an additional cash crop. In a report filed with Chancellor 8. V. Sanford, Stuckey said that on six year old vines of the Hunt variety the yield has been as much as four tons of grapes per acre. In many instances, the grapes sold at the vineyard for $60 per ton. Stuckey said that muscadine grapes are reason- ably easy to grow, and recommended the Hunt, Yuga and Creek varieties as those best adapted to Georgia conditions. Vines of the better new varieties develoy- ed by the experiment station are obtainable from several reliable nurseries in the state. Vines should be set out in December or January so that the root system will be well established in the soil before hot weather. Pruning must be done in the late fall and early winter, soon after the first x killing frost. PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE 100 or more Silver Maple sprout. bushes, 5c and 10c ea. at my home. From 18 in. to 4 ft. Also corn and feed Forage for sale reasonable. Albert B. Mc- Kay. Newnan, R. ls All leading standard varieties pecan trees, 1st. class in every way. Write for prices and de- scription of varieties. R. F. Cowan, Baconton, Ga, Apple trees, peach trees, other var. fruit trees, reason- able prices. State insp. stock. Write for list and prices. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Bronze scuppernong, musca- dine vines, rooted, $1.25 doz.; Red raspberry, himalaya, large blackberry, 50c doz.; Red quince 10, $1.00. Postpaid. GC. B. Robin- son, Bowdon, R. 2. Blue Damson plums, hazelnut lbushes, crabapple bushes, 10c ea.: $1.00 doz. Mrs. Seabron Waco, R...2. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE Good quality" honey, mixed by the bees from poplar, Gallberry, etc, Ext. 1, 10 Ib. pail, $1.50; 2 pails, $2. 80: Chunk comb, - '10c pail. Postpaid 3rd zone. Devoe Smith, Adrian,. R. 3. : Tupelo: honey, born or ext., 1, 10 lb. pail, $1.75; 2, 10 Ib. pails, $3952 1,251, pail, 90c; After 3rd Zone, add postage. B. E. Shepard, Savannah, 1222 E. Henry St. 1% lb., pure honey: 25c; 2 in glass shipped Parcel. Post Exp, or frt. You pay carry- ing chgs. O. H. Bradbury, Bogart. 4 new, 8 frame roomy hives, glass observation and Supers ready for inserting bees, $5.00 ea.; $18.00 for lot, FOB. I. A. Manley, 229 Lockwood Terrace, Decatur. 1942. crop bright strained table honey in new containers, 10 ib. pail, $1.85 postpaid; 6, 5 Ib- pails, $4.48; 1, 60 Ib. can, both express prepaid in Ga. Quality guar. Prompt shipment. H. L. Hallman, Na- hunta, P. O. Box 25. Pure ext. honey, 6- 10 Ib. pails, $7.50, FOB; Pure ext. honey, 3- 10 lb. pails, $3.75, FOR; 9-10. Wo: pails, $3; 25, postpaid in 3rd zone. Large stock on hand. John A. Crum- mey, Jesup, Box 117. SYRUP FOR SALE Pure Ga. cane syrup in 5 Ib. glass containers, 80c gal., FOB. No chks. nor orders for less than 8 gal. ace. JE. Steadham. Bainbridge. 265 gal. zood white P. O. J. syrup in 5 lb, cans, 75 gal. at farm. Exc. for bees in custom built hives, other supplies. B. Franklin Booth, Homerville, R. 2. Box 69. Large patch of sugar cane, ave. 5 ft. and over, 1 patch P. O. J. ready for gale, Be stalk Il patche bulk: Se 1 2% Ib., 40c; 5 ibs., 75c; All packed | 4 tons stacked peanuts in field for sale, cheap. Reason for sale health pad, no_ labor. H. Toole, Midviile, Rei. 10 bu. small Red Spanish peanuts, handpicked and wash- ed, $2.00 bu. FOB. Mrs, G. M. Edwards, Douglasville. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Paper white nareissus, yellow centered narcissus, 40c C.; blooming size. Add postage. Mrs. H. B. McGill, Bronwood. Dbl. red geranium cuttings 5c ea. Postpaid. Mrs. Effie Holton, Baxley, R. 1. 300 tulip bulbs, erehid, yel- jow, red, asst. ceol., size bulbs, Postpaid. G. M. | Mosely, Menlo. 400 tulip bulbs, 20c doz.; $5.00 for lot. Not prepaid; Tiger | lily bulbs, 50e doz. Not prepaid. Mrs. T. S. Terrell, Lula, R. 2. Asphopogan, evergreen bord- er, 2c ea. Will exc. for Mont- bresia. Mrs. bb pgs Beverly, Ochlocknee. 1 large Spoxwood, ned: 6 ft. high, 6 or 7 ft. across top. Have to be moved by truck. Mrs. D. A. Pope, Tallapoosa. Sweet scented jonquil bulbs, not mixed, $1.00 C. age. Mrs. S. N. Camp. Eastan- ollee. Rhododendron, hemlock, eali-|_ co bush, arbutus, acer-dasycar- pum, laurel, azaleas, holly, dog- wood, ferns, galyax, spruce, white pine, others Wet moss packed. Special quantity lot, low prices. Gordon~Huiunicutt, Tallulah Falls. Rhododendrons, white aud red dogwoods, holly, red maples, 3, 25c: Hemlock, Red buds, laurels, azaleas, 2, 10c. Add postage. Miss Belvie Holland, Mineral Biuff, White narcissus, blue easter lily, $1.00 doz.: Jonquils; -yel- low lily, 75c C.; running moss, running rose push, 5c ea. Add), postage. Mrs. Buchanan, R. 1. 25c Dovie Mosley, Per. phlox, doz.; Jon- quils, daffodils, 20c doz.; Mix- ed col. azaleas, 40c doz.; Japo- nica, yuca plants, 25c ea.; Lilac, 15c ea.; Eng. dogwood, 20c ea.; Indian arrow, 10c ea.; White spruce pines, holly, rhododen- dron, Mtn. ivy, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz. All plants rooted, moss packed, Add postage. Mrs. W. F. .Bailey, Ellijay. Bee 75 on Blue Golden glow, orange day lilies, mixed col. irish, white daises, 35c doz.;} Weeping willows, yellow japo- Privet hedge, violets, 50 C.; nicas, 15 ea.; 2, 25e; Per. sweet | peas seed, 10c doz, All rooted | 1 : plooming Add -post-. | doz.; pink, $1.00 C. All prepaid. Mrs. FLOWERS AND SEED | : FOR SALE | 3 of ea. tulip, gladiolas, red canna, spotted canna, purple lilies, Spanish iris, 1 tiger lily, 1 tritoma, all for 40c; 12 dif- ferent col. medium size dahlias, 50c doz.: 12 col. large dahlias, $1.00 uez.; 4 or 5 col. per. phlox, mums, mixed col. iris, 25c doz. Add postage on small orders. Mrs. John T. Blackwell, Dah- lonega, R. 1. Beautiful Semperviren dwarf Eng. Boxwoods, 4-6 in., $4.00 C.; $35.00 M.; $1.00 doz.: 3-5 in., plants, $2.00 C.;: $15.00 M Pre- paid in Ga Maude Hamby, Greenville, Broad leaf, evergreen, border plants, opum podum; $1.00 C., plants; White sweet wisteria, white hydrangeas, giant oak Hydrangeas, Nandinas, 25c ea. Mrs. O. S. 4047 N. Include postage. Fields, Thomasville, | Madison St. Shasta daises, extra -25 clump; Columbine, mixed, $1.00 doz.; Bird of Para- dise, 12 in., 25c ea.; Seed, 25, large, 1+25c. Paul R. Camp, Marietta, R. 4. Box 59. Jonquil and white WNarcissi bulbs, 40 C.; $4.00 M.; Few 1 yr. old 2ream running roses, weigelas cuttings, 2, 25c. Add postase. Mrs. G. M. Foster, Waco, R. 1. Boxwoods, 4-6 ft. in diameter 8-10 ft. high, different prices. Mrs. A. J. Bryant, Ellijay. Want single white and blue roman-hyacinths bulbs. State price. Mrs. John H. Allen, Fort Valley. Blue Roman hyacinths, 5c ea. yellow- tulips, 4c ea.; Garden sage, Siberian iris, per. blue agoratum, white per. phlox, yel- | low, lavender iris, z0c clump; | ee -35c. Mrs, J, B. Brannan, Mc- 2, 35c: Tiger lilies, 20c a.; Donough, RFD. 2. Fine peonies, silver pink, rose red, scarlet, deep pink, white, 3-5 divisions, $2.50 doz.; Apple blossom pink, 5 eye divisions, $1.25 doz. Del. in Ga. Mrs. Ss. W. Sloan, Auburn. 75 well rooted evergreens, 2 ft.-to 3 ft. high, 10c tree; 10, 5 yr. old, Evergreen trees, 3% ft. to 5 ft. high, 50c tree. Exp. col. T. C. Gillespie, Naylor, Box 35. Red poppies, mixed hollyhock, queen Annes lace, per. -peas red, pink and white mixed; 4 oclocks, red and yellow mixed; 10c teaspoonful; Mixed bulbs, $1.00 C. Add postage. Mrs. E. L. Rogers, Griffin. Red Hibiscus, $1.00 doz.: Nar- cissus, 60c C.; Kudzu crowns, $8.00 M. Fall del. Yonge Walker FOCCOd,= eo: Rhododendrons, White dogwood, pink red, yel- low azaleas, cora] berry, red bud, holly, white pine, pink cherokee rose, 4 ft. high, $1.00 Per. Phlox, white and Boon Wilson, Morganton. 6 of color, white, purple, lav-. ender, cream, blue, Spanish Iris,, 36, 50c; Prepaid: Tiger lilies. Tritoma, gladiolas, tulips, | 4, 25; All col. medium Dahlias, 50c: doz. Extra large, $1.00 doz.; Mixed col. hardy phlox, pink thrift, mums, 25c doz. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. a : Cuttings, of dbl. red gerani- um, 4 kinds cactus, Jew and oxalis, 10c ea. Plus postage. H. Costeloes, Moultrie, Rt. 5. 25 dwarf boxwoods for sale, $40.00 for lot. Miss Etta Alex- ander, Jefferson, Rt. 2. Pink crepe myrtle, lantana, red and yellow flowers, large bushes; also Garlic, large bulbs, 50c doz.; Small bulblets, 50c at. Mrs. S. S. Bizzell, Moultrie, 204 6th St., RG ae . Few Gardenias, 2 yi. old, 79C} ball, 6, 50c. finest | 25 Mt. Laurel, Pink thrift, creeping Spanish iris, verbenas, 25 Boxwoods, Star jasmin onicas, red trumpet suckle, granny grey spirea, hardy hibiscus, Odie Eaton lonega, Rt. 1. = Mtn, Laurel, white Rhododendrons, whit woods, red buds, cor: holly, 3 col. azaleas, cherokee roses, 4 ft.. $1. Anomenes 50, $1.00: whi phlox, $1.00 C. All Mrs. Lucille Millhollen ganton. Red, white crepe m dbl. pink, white altheas lilac, blue hydrangeas, purple wisteria, dbl. pi mond, 25c ea.: white na: snowdrops, several var. and lilies cheap. Mrs. Smith, Wadley. - ea Pink cherokee rose, | rhododendrons, all col. redbud, red maple, - 4 ft. doz.: Eng. Junipers, 4, $1.00. Per. phlox, daisies, $1.00 C. Bae Morganton. s ee Red crepe myrtles, t sweet bay, cedar, ma red, white dogwood, shrub, grancy greybeard. oak, short leaf pine; 1 f to 5 ft., 45c. Add postag James Connell, Toomsb Dbl, poppy seed, as: /and white for fall'p big pkg.; Coleus, 10, 1 rooted; St. Bernards lili good plants: large Boston and sword fer: ea. Trailing moss fot 10c; Add postage. M Nunn, Crawfordville, Box 55. : 4 dwarf bow high, 35 in. across, 50 $25.00 ea. ~ $10.00 ea. Good shape with order at my home. J. M. Whitton, ~Femp Red. pe d. ft., 40c: Snowdrop b doz. Privet hedge, wb Add _ postage. Mr Leatherwood, _Buchana White, nine circle, giant crimso ea.; privet he ageratum, paper whi sus, King Alfred daf 00 C.: Sacred black Med. size, 50c ea.; S 25ce ea. Add postage. Gussie Conner, Rt. 1, B an. Orange phosns- dbl dils, $1.50 C.: Lemon da $1. 00 Cc Amaryllis lilie, size, 30c ea.: large siz ea.: yellow. pink tuli dahlias, 50 doz.; Jap. bl 30c doz. Paper white sus, King Alfred daffodil $1. 00 C. Add postage. Mattie Ss a. h ws Dogweoods. L myrtle, teaolives, swee crabapple, white - bay oaks, crepe. myrtle, 1 pines, 1 ft., 10c: 2 ft... 40c; Red+ geraniums ct 10c: Hen and Biddie Add postage. Mrs. T. Graw, Irwinton, Rt. 1. About 100 goldent el green) plants, green hedge, 50c C. Nic tings. Miss F. B, Moor wanee. : fee Se fodils, 4 different, 300, Narcissi, cream, 60c; b a low, $1. 10 CG. Beaco Laurens Koster. 60c doe J, M. Hall, Cathoun, 24 labeled iris, $1. ed iris, 30c doz.- Liri 50e doz.: : Grand mixtur fodils, 40c doz.; Others, 1 $1.00 C.. Gen. Lemon ae doz.:;20 var. glad Gs Robertson, Carroll 0} Several white narcissus, y: sus and mixed bu n Sion daffodil bulbs, $1.- rivet hedge, blue agera-. Ss, paper white narcissus, 0 C.; Star. circle, hibiscus, ite with crimson eye, 20c ea.; - crepe myrtles, white and ak spirea, well rooted plants, c ea. Add postage. Mrs. dred Lyle, Buchanan, Rt. 1. ) nice Eng. boxwood bush- ; good roots, 50c ea. Postage ded. Mrs. G. B. Patterson, sville, Raw 4. - loz. daffodils, 20c doz.; 20 1d fashioned narcissis, ant, large clusters, cream a yellow centers, 30c doz.: doz. yellow jonquils, 25c ooted Abelia, 2 yr. old, $1. doz.: large plants of white pe myrtle, rose, white olean- , mimosa, 50c, 75c ea.; Jum- iant pansies, $1.50 C.; pa- rhite narcissus, large bulbs, 51.00. Mrs. Will Wise, Sy Roman hyacinths, large 50c doz.: Med. size, 4 1.00; White thrift, plants, Cc. Lemon lilies, $1.00 C. L. Wills, Jefferson. ung white altheas, 25c ea.; and egg bulbs, 25c doz. postage. Mrs. C. H. Far- Jenkinsburg. Nhite Eng. dogwood, pink id, 2 ft., 25c: purple lady yellow forsythia, ~ large Aug. lilies, red amarylilia, all 20 ea.; large, 50c ea.; button mums, 40c doz.; $2.00. Miss Mautile Har- , Bremen. ster lily bulbs, blooming . 50c doz. Mrs. Thelma t, West Green. 4 Hardy Hisbicus, rose, per. 35c doz.; 50 Roman Hya- s, $2.50;. Red Amaryllis, August lilies, white sping bridal wreath, pink igelia. 2 ft. 50c ea. - Mrs. ce Harrison, Bremen. Daffodils, orange day lilies, Bethlehem, tame _ violets, le foxglove, wild iris, 50c | Snowball, weeping mary, |: jasmine, golden bell, shrub, purple and pink S 2... 20c. Add postage: Nancy Henderson, Ellijay. Box 49. r Bethlehem, orange lilies, dils, tame sweet violets, ; Dbl. pink peony bulbs, a.; Snowballs, swamp wood, yellow forsythia. wreath, purple, pink heas, golden bells, pink har- hibiscus, 2, 25c. Postage d. Mrs. Mollie Henderson, ES pie oaragon, all col. some 10e teaspoonful; White ooming Narcissus bulbs. oz. 2 doz.,-40c?) White lenias, 18 in., 50c; 24 in., Send postag:. Mrs. I. N. uish, Commerce, Rt. 4. d fashioned narcissus, frag- jarge clusters, cream with 4 Guernsey spider xed) bulbs, earliest It. iris, 50 doz.; pure paper e narcissus, 25c doz.; Old med sweet jonquils, 35c Send postage or exp. col. Claudia Plant, Marshall- 10ododendrons, dogwood, 3 crabapples, red bulbs, ones, 50, $1.00; Spruce _ $2.00 doz.: White pines, Mrs. dedendrons, dogwood, 3 rabapple, red bud, ane- 50, $1.00: Spruce pine, loz. White pines, pussy- all for $1.00 doz. Mrs, ughes, Morganton, bulbs, beautiful colors, C. O. D., plus postage. ichols, Kingston. oted plants, 1 kalanchoe, 1 lanus, jade plant, parlor nseveria, hen and Mixed col. azaleas, 40c do : y, M ivy, rhododendrons, $1.00 Sweet shrubs, Indian English dogwood, altheas, Per. phlox., 20c doz.: Craba $1.00 doz.; Japonicas, 20c. others, all rooted, Eugene ley, Ellijay. : Red, yellow azaleas, dendrons, mtn. laurels, cr ple, hemlock, cream dogwi tulip poplars, red strawberr bush, all 2-3 ft. high, $1.50 doz $10.00 C.; Purple lilacs, 50c Snapdragon calif. blue viol snowdrops, day lilies, all, $1. C. Gladys Robinson, M Bluff. : : Large field Boxwood, plants or more, sample, : plants, $1.00; 1,000 watermel red and white crepe myrtle, 3 ft. high, 12 plants, $1.00; 4 Gardenia bushes, largest, $5.00, 6; Xmas honeys spirea, lemon balm, pe plants, white Kerria Japonic $2.00 doz. Mrs. B. lL. Robin: Greenville. Secs 800 Darwin-Haarlem _ bulbs, long stem, large, r deep velvety red flowers. doz. del. M. O. Mrs. Id Prickett, Maysville, R. 2. | _ 10-13 field grown boxwoed, sempervirens, nice and round, $15.00 C. 8-10 in., $10.00 C.; 3 ft, field grown Abdelia, $3.00 d $20.00 C.: 3 ft., Magnolia grand- iflora, $2.00 ea. 4 trees, $5.00, Terrell, All del. Mrs. R. F. Greenville, R 3. Boxwood, globe and_ sSilve arborviate, 35 ea.; 3, $1. Forsythia, azaleas, altheas, dog: wood, taurel, spruce, 20c ea. $1.75 doz.; Emperior daffodils poeticus narcissus, $2.00 Snowdrops, calif. violets C. Mrs. J. H: Penland, Eli hybrids, heavy roo $1.00 doz.; Mead $ Amaryllis, 3, $1.00; 2 Pentstemons, $1.00; | D. F. (Alma) Colson, Tooms- | bore, Rt. 2 quotations. A. J. Jones, Atla A E Pamesday, ober "LOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE doz. biooming = size tulip bulbs, large lavender blooms, 60c doz.: large peony (at least oS. eyes), pink, $2.00; 6 bloom- ing size Regal lily bulbs, 25 ea. Miss Bula Cox. Canton, R. 2. Sweet blue violets, 20c doz., asta daises, 25c doz.: Red der lilies, 50c doz. Mrs. R. Silver, Cuthbert, Rd. ed verbena, 20c doz.: 4 doz., # 00. Add postage. Mrs. T. W. utton, Macon. 289 Winship St. Madonna lily bulbs, bloom- ing size, $1.00 doz. Ready for Nov. planting. Mrs. R. D. Step- ns, Maysville, Box 428. White and blue irish lilies, b ps, 200. doz* T5e C:- Narcis- ; 20 doz.: 50c Cc, Everbear- ne strawberry plants, 500, 25: Golden bell bushes, snow- drops, bridal wreath, velvet red, pink ver- bena, 25c doz. Petunia plants, doz. Add postage. Miss argie White, Temple, R. 1. ellow iris, Dbl. white nar- us, 50c doz.: White tube ; iris, 23- doz. Mrs. W. M. kers, Siloam. ulbs for sale: 50 Butter and eggs, 50 May quilis,; 15 Roman ecinths: 8 dbl. pink hyacin- . 123 bulbs, $1.15: or $5.00 100 Roman Hya- 9s and 50 dbl. pink Hya- s. Large and medium size ibs. Mrs. R. E. Watts, For- ink Fairy lilies; red, orange : purple verbena, 25c doz.: Red, orange amaryllis, 25c ea.; ink thrift, 20c doz.: White and ow irish lilies, 40c doz. Add Mrs. Dobbs, 8,3, 25e: Wild honeysuckle, fashioned violet, Horehound sy, 25c doz. Add postage. artha Womack, Bremen, R. 5 25, $2.50, not Soatbaid Will exc. few for short sacks not 7 shed. Mrs. James Pearson, ant s 2 from someone has 1 or 2 (China berry) mbrella sprouts, for shade ees. Write price. Mrs. W. L. Robinson, Gainesville, Route 10. Want 150 good size strong dge plants, the kind that I from ground and punchy. Cheap for cash or exc. Want last of Oct. Mrs. J. T. rophitt, Chipley, R. 3. Want 10 dark red crepe rtles, 2 ft. high; Also want oxwoods, the globe type, 4 prorivates, 2 golden, 2 green, 1d 12 spruce pines, 3 ft. high. easonably priced, well rooted. i see Jones, Lula; R. 2. FARMS = ant to ie farm with op- to buy, in Tift or adijoin- counties, with good houses. ldgs., etc., about 40 or 50 1 cultivation; good pasture running water and good allotments. as E. Green, Atlanta, some bottom a stream of water, plen- of wood, on easy terms. Prefer place with a house. Mrs. s Bradfield, Scottdale. Want to rent with option to small farm, modern con- ces, near good market; e for truck farming and | Kansas Kirk, At- i te North Ave., N. W. : or 2 acres of tillable - j eral house, in Mountains. No. Ga. Am not interested , schools, churches, paved ds or modern eee iia a 50 A. cult., bal. hog, cattle pasture and woods, good water, R. tenant house in fair > nd. ., with intentions of buying ext year. Write'for fur- er: particulars. Jas. W. Good- Leesburg, Ri. 2. an and wife want 3 or 4 of land for patches and ouse, garden and pasture, V ood man, close to Market. Prefer also near church, in pat Ga.5 XT. Robert- oganville, Rt 3s ant to trade nice farm far 1 place suitable for poul- | pasture, near Macon or ..0On paved road, good ith electricity. Osborne McRae, Rt.. =i; FARMS WANTED Want small 2 h. farm in mid- die or No. Ga., good cotton land: good bidgs., water and small pasture, reasonable for cash. T. A. Bowen, Blakely. Want in Southwest Ga., farm of 300-500 A. good cotton, peanuts and corn productive land: prefer portion under wire for livestock: near good market and accredited school. Rent or : Clay L. Brown, Hartwell, Want to buy 20 acres woods, lands, small house and running stream of water on it. Make best cash price. R. E. Stokes, Thomasville, P. O. Box 213. Will swap 64 acre farm with good house on paved highway, 6 mi. No. Elberton for farm in Fulton Co. H. N. Adams, At- lanta, 1412 Eric St., S. E. Want big 1 horse crop for 1943 on halves, or on 3rds or| 4ths with small amount of help. or will buy 20 or 40 acres of land if given chance to pay for same on reasonable terms. Ali letters ans. Wesley Garvens, Felton, Rt. 1. Want to hear from party who has a 25 A. farm for sale. J. B. Jordan, Lilburn. Want to buy small farm in So. Ga., not over 60 A. in culti- vation. B. W. James, Pearson. Exe. other property, $500.00 value for a small farm with}. house on it. Write. Mrs. Lillie Dell, Berlin, P. O. Box 37. Want to lease, rent or buy 4 or 5 Acres land, on car line near Atlanta, with 4 or 5 room house. Write what you have, or see. Henry H. Gerald, At- lanta, 568 Formwalt St., S. W. FARMS FOR RENT CORECTION: 8 120 A. farm, 15 mi. So. Cov- ington, located on Jackson Lake. Good house, barn, garage, well on porch. Rent cheap, sell or swap for property near At- lanta. Plenty timber, good pas- ture. I. Hi: Templeton, Atlanta, 6001 Peachtree Road, Ch 6074. FARM LAND FOR SALE Zz Water power Mill in opera- tion, running every day and do- ing good business: new dwelling house. 50% acres in 2 tracts; on Chestatee High School Bus and on Mail Route. Clear Title. $900.00 cash. In Forsyth Co. See if interested. No letters an- ot D. A. Little, So Resok 420 A. well improved, fine re- sidence with all conveniences. Above 100,000 ft. pine saw tim- ber; 200 A. cult., splendid pas- ture carrying 15 head cattle. $35.00 A; 430 A. 400,000 ft. tim- ber, 200 A. cult., $25.00 A.; 100 A. 100;000 ft. timber, 50 A. cult., $15.00 Acre. -W. WwW. Quinn, Seen Rt 3. GRAIN AND HAY - FOR nas es \ 1942 ae hay, $1. 00 per aoe el . EK. Jordan, Lilburn. Pure Stanford Rust proof seed. wheat, $1.50 bu. (Made 60 bu. on 2 acres.) B. R. Woodliff, Flowery Branch, R. 1. Bright, clean Coker full-grain cats, 70c bu. FOB. J. D. Duke, Fort Valley. 1,000 Ibs. of clean, threashed crimson elover seed. Make an offer. J.. R. Dempsey, Rome, Bells Ferry Road. Crimson clover seed in chaff. Gathered without rain. 6c Ib., |}sacked, FOB. F. M. Wynn, Washington. 100 tons good peanut hay. Will del. in truckload lots. Write for pies: J: li; Pekin, Arabi. 97 percent pure Fulghum and Fullgrain oats in 5 bu. bags, 75c bu. FOB.; Also Abruzzi rye, 96 percent pure, 92 percent | germination, $2.00 bu. FOB. J. F. Lowe, Fort Valley. Choice Cokes Fullgrain seed oats, no pest or blast in them, | threshed without rain. 75 bu: at barn. See at Fiveforks. W. E. McCart, Lawrenceville, R. 3. Beardless Barley, , $1.25 bu. FOB. Commerce. Russell Neal, Ashland. _ New Sanford wheat, $1.25 bu. Experiment station Teruff oats, Coleen: s wae {| corn and get oats. | barn. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE | about 3 tons good peavine hay, for sale. Also 1 mule hay press for sale. A. J. Rich, Bain- bridge. Cokers Harddried seed wheat, (produced almost 40 bu. per A.) Ist year. Also Cokers Victor Grain oats; prefer to sell in lots of not less than 25 bush- els. Write for prices, giving amt. wanted. Q. L. os Madison. : Clemson Coleen Strain Beardless Barley, $1.25 bu. Re- cleaned Blue Stem seed wheat, $1.35 bu. Also fine, 6 yr. old red mare mule, $225.00. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley. Victorgrain seed oats, year from Cokers,. bags. $1.50. bu. FOB. Subject to prior sale. C. C. Giddens, Jr., Adel. 3 100 bu. BPulgrain seed oats, 75c bu.; 75 bu. Grain mixture, abount i/3 ea. of wheat, Barley ang oats, 65c- bu. C: 0. -D. 1 ton Hammered ear corn, $1.30 CWT. A. H. Chambers, Bovg- don, Rt. 1. Cokers Hardired Wheat, ist yr., $2.00 bu. W. M. Wright, Bt. Valley. Peanut hay for sale. Can be del. in about 5 ton lots | W. B. Fraser, Arabi. ow. 1/10 AC Kobe Lespedeza (should make around 5 tons hay), $60.00 for lot: Also 35 bu. good sound wheat at mar- ket price, for sale. W. T. Carith- ers, Colbert, Rt. 2. ist Sanford wheat, $1.25 bu Sag yr. from Ga. Expt. Sta. Aubrey Owen, Gay- 100 bu. pure Sanford wheat, $1.45 bu. CC. Riley Couch, Turin. Cokers Victorgrain oats, $1.06 bu.; Maretts Beardiess Bar- ley, $1.25 bu.; Clean Crimson clover seed, 12%c Ilb.; Chaff Crimson Clover seed, 6c lb. B. C. Teasley, Hartwell. Cokers Pedigreed Victor- grain oats, FOB., $1.00 plus sacks. Calhoun Hogan, Dexter. 800 bu. Cokers Victor Grain oats, $1.00 bu. Will trade 1 bu. of oats for 1 bu. corn. Bring Ben R. Tan- ten, Sandersville, Rt. 1, Box 9. 1500 bu. 1942 crop Cokers seed oats, 60c bu. in small lots or 50c bu. for the whole lot in a bulk. The other party to furnish sacks at my place, 5 mi. No. Louisville on Stapleton Hwy. Milton Beal, Louisville. Pure Fullgrain seed oats, cut week or ten days before wheat, 90 bu. per A. this yr. Reclean- ed, Ceresan treated, $1.00 bu.; | as is 75c bu. allin5 bu. sks. here. W. L. Houser, Ft. Valley. Sanford wheat, Ist yr. from | Ga. Expt. Sta.. $1.35 bu. FOB. Otis G. Rawls, Williamson. 100 bu. Abbruzi rye in 2 and 2% bu. bags, $1.50 bu. FOB. farm. TT. R. Breedlove, Mon- roe. aie 30 or 40 tons bright 1942 pea- nut hay. Want best price FOB J: C. Cowart, Morgan. 50 bu. Victor grain seed oats, (70 bu. per acre this yr.) 75c bu. Perfect condition. F. R. Ken- nedy, Stone Mtn.. Rt. 2. Victorgrain and Fulgrain seed oats, grown from Cokers Pedi- greed seed. Last yr. seed, $1.00 bu. FOB. Stanton oats, $1.50 bu.; Sanford, Hardired, Blue Stem seed wheat, $1. 50. bu. FOB.: Oats, 5 bu. bags; Wheat, 2% bu. bags. No orders for less than bag lots. O. K. David, Marshallville. : 300 bu. Coker victory oats, $1.00 bu. FOB. F. L. Syeh Unadilla. -MISCELLANEOUS | - WANTED SYRUP WANTED: Want pure Ga. cane syrup in eans. Quote best prices in quantities. eB. Wrightsville. FIGS WANTED: Want to hear from party that has figs. Will come get them. Write. Mrs. a N.. Teal, hous lege Park, Rt. BUTTERBEANS WANTED: Want 1 peck of colored but- terbeans (dry) shelled; Also 1 gal. small white peas, dried and shelled. Mrs. H. C. Sims, Rome, Rt. 1. SACKS WANTED: Want 100 sacks,. holding as n,| much as 400 Ibs. peanuts _ cap. | t b ditior in 5 bu. |. Jackson, | Hot green pepper, (few red) for pickling, 35c gal. Add post- age. Stamps acc. Prompt ship- ment. Tamar Teem, Talking Rock. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED DRIED APPLES WANTED: Want to exc. nice white chicken feed sacks, 12c ea. for nice dried apples. Mrs. O. S. Duggan, Chester, PIMENTO PEPPER WANTED: Want to buy 1 bu. pimento peppers, or exc. for flower plants. Write first. Mrs. O. 8S. Fields, Thomasville, 407 N. Madison St. CORN WANTED: Want to hear from party having corn to sell. ~Would like new dry corn, but can use old corn. Give best price. W. T. Pelfrey, Doraville. Want 100 bu. Write best price. Sycamore. | Want 100 bu. Kaffir corn, good sound seed. Send sample. Malvin Collins, Whigham. Want 250, 500 or 1,000 bu. good white milling corn at once. Quote best price. E. Callas, Gainesville, 360 Oak St. WOOL WANTED: Small quantity of wool from black sheep. Please advise quantity available and _ price asked. Charles Neal, Demorest. DRIED DILL WANTED : Want some dried dill. O. K. David, Marshaliville. COTON SEED WANTED: Want 100 bu. pure King cot- ton seed. Give me price and place. H. A. Wasden, Midville. Want 100 bu. Pure King cot- ton seed. Name the price. N. A. Wascen, Midville. MEAT WANTED: Want cured side meat and good corn. Paul Priest, Mrs. | hams; 25 jb. pure pork sausage, no sage or pepper: Also want eorn field beans, sage and red hot. pepper. Mrs. John Puckett, Dalton, 608 Oak St. ONIONS WANTED: Want some _ shellot onions. State price. R. O. Simmons, Toccoa, R. 3. L Want 20 to 25 M.. onion plants. Will pay cash or trade for same. A. C. Ware, Hogans- ville, R. 3. @ Want old time Scallion but- tons, send price. Mrs. J. E. | White. Moultrie, R. 1. Want to buy 3 or 4 bu. Nest or White Multiplier onions. Send samples and names price your station. W. XK Rhodes, Forsyth. CANE WANTED: Want in season, 100,000,000 stalks of red and green cane. (No Kienna) P. O. J. will be ai right, within radius of 100 . Columbus. Will pay $10.00 oe 1,000 at patch, loaded for stripped 4 ft. cane or $15.00 del. Glenn Anthony, Columbus, 21 W. 10th St. : PEANUTS WANTED: Want 4 gts. Jumbo or Ga. runner peanuts, green for boil- ing. Give price prepaid, parcel post. Geo. W. Wilson, Savannah, 108 E. 33 St.- GRAIN AND HAY WANTED: Want 5 or 6 tons good peanut hay. Quote price at your place, ae price ene Wid: Hay, Wood- an Want 200 bu. seed oats, send sample and quote price. G. D. Fain, Edison. Want 100 tons good bright peanut hay. Quote price del. to the Masonic Home of Macon. H. Daughtery, Macon, Masonic Home of Georgia. Want to buy 2 tons wan cured oat straw. Mrs. G. H. Dean, Martin. Want rye and Sanford wheat. Yonge Walker, Toccoa, R. 3. Want 8 or 160 tons peanut hay, no price. C. L. McNeal. Gray, Want 30 or 40 fous hay, quote price on peanut or lespedeza del. at farm, 3% mi. S. La- Grange. R. M. Avery, M. D,, LaGrange, 115 Church St, Want carload good hay, state price per ton, del. or come after. Also want some good a at ite Rel pr for nice table Bone, 1 dbl. White feed sacks, 100 cap., unwashed, good, peas or fruit or anything of equal va) Mrs. H. C. Brown, Junc City. New summer raised g eured, garden sage, $1.00 No order less than 25c with postage to cover. pure buttercup hatching $1.00 per 15. Mrs. C. R. Sor Monroe, R. 1. \ 30 Ibs. goose feathers, used, 50c Ib Mrs. J. c. Goc Alma. Sassfras, wild cherry, y root, bearfoot, queen of meadow, witchhazel, colt, birdock, yellow docks, root, polkroot, peppern horsemint, sweet gum, 30c | Ibs., $1.00. Exc. for white s Mrs. R. C. Stover, Pisgah. New crop walnut meats, cult trees, 35c Ib. Not. than 5 Ibs. at shipment. ers booked and del. afte: 25th. Oct. John Cron) math. Large world eater pepper, 80c bu. hpr., FOB | with order. J. J. Mathes tee Fresh rendered ned strait beef tallow, 8c lb. Mrs. R, Rundle, Hiram, Copper Mine. 35 .Ibs. nice downy feathers, $25.00 age Ac R. ier, Graymont, i. 20 ibs. sie: hand pi shade cured, 65c lb. Mrs. Chambers, Clem, R. 1. Yellow roote, 10c;. Meadow, yellow dock, sas rattle weed, all 15 : 500" 1b. sweet gum __ barks, : green, hot pepper, 25e gal. postage. Mrs. a Ae els Rock. ' Small pickling pepper large hot pepper and sweet pepper, all green, Oc Miss Lizzie Stovall, Marti 25 Ibs. dried pulverized |: $1.00 lb.: White nest onio 15c Ib. All FOB. No stamps M. Burkhead, Union Cit Small slim green hot pe Good for pickling, 40c gal. H. Hopkins, Doraville. _ Sage, 10c rooted slip / Phoebe Shephard, a: i, Bo 431: Bright eoiden yalow slipper, earliest. blooming | 1 doz. roots, $1.00; Pink slipper, 1 doz. $1.50. Set n |early spring blooms. Post in Ga. W..A. 1. cee - Het. pepper, poth green, 30c gal.; Dried sage, at.; Horseradish root, Oc Add postage. Mrs, I. A. W rine Alto, Rt) 7 Jimson leaves, ball w tansy, chestnut witch hazel leaves, spea wild cherry bark, pok queen meadow roots, bulbs; Add postage on s orders. Mrs. Dollie Bar Bremen, Rt 2. Bor 58s Nice, dry sage, $1.0 Also in 25 and 50c cello Ji ohnaen, Alte and butterfly roots. Keith, Gay, Rt. 1. } Sassafras, yellow queer meadow root, wild cherry h 25e Ib: Butterfly, 35c Ib. nip, peppermint, balm. hound, featherfew, mu horsemint, 25 doz.; G bulbs, 50c doz. Del. in Ist. 2nd zones. Miss L. M. Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 3 Mrs. RF. Terrell, e RE 3: 2S IDS. dried sag oe ee J. P. Rush, Ada 24 Vb. flour sack fu sage, $1.50, Prepaid. Blanche Boling, = sale at market price. James Willkins, Fortson Booking order for blue and currant sprouts, $1. 01 Postpaid, Aine a H. V. Bivens, Hira Hot\ green pepper, sweet, green peppe pods. Postpaid. Miss utter day. Must be in per- ondition. No bad qualities easy to milk; reasonable EL Pettit, Bllijay.. nt some milch cows. 2% or more milk; Also big yf Jersey and Guernsey _ealves, heifers. State and price. Homer T. Coolidge. a nt purebred heifer calves rnsey, Aberdeen Angus, thorn Hereford, or Red ucklings. Will exc. or entle brood and farm are. Wt. around 1100 I. H. Anderson, Alma, Rt. fant to buy 4 or 5, nice 1 cows, must be heavy pro- s. Give price expected in | Joe Pichler, Pooler. | 3 ebred White Faced bull. R. reene, Cuthbert. nt a few purebred Hol- heifers from 4 to 12 mos. State price in Ist letter. pay cash or exc. mare wt. 1000 lbs., and pay ence if necessary. Berry oon, Shiloh, Rt. 1, Box nt to buy. reg. Guernsey heavy springs and milch Give full particulars i James L. Fincher, nt two pigs, age 6-10 wks. rear Gainesville. Gainesville. a5. 2 Cor 0, fC: reg. or entitled to reg. to 5 mos. old. Must be lent quality. Give full tion and price. Within . Hampton. W. S. Bunch, pton, Rt. 2. int pr. of unrelated Black pigs, 10 to 12 wks. old. Boy. Quitman, Rt. 5, int pair fullblood~ Red shire pigs, unrelated at J. C. Davis, Osierfield. reg. Hampshire boar, 6 os. old. State age, wt.. ines and price. Jas. H. Calhoun, Box 238. nt the little bone type d Poland China hogs or ed hog of the same type. Faulkner, Moreland. ant 4 or 5 pigs, any breed do; dont have to be fancy State price del. to me. mail answered. Herbert fern, Mitchell, Rt. 3. RSES AND MULES TED: 1t good, gentle, Shetland Mare preferred, but will her sex. W. R. Gilbert, ; Box 188. nt Pony and eart cheap. as Hale, Atlanta, 1013 Idercrest Dr., Atlanta. nt medium sized sound , 7 or 8 yrs. old, broken to ss and saddle. Give com- description and_ price. . Loch, Stone Mtn., Rt. 297-A. P AND GOATS ~ TED: mt a fresh milking goat, than 3 or 4. qts. day. j in letter 3. Whites bred or milking, milk purebred and Reg. or to reg. Will consider hies,. and 1. State crated price, age, yn, breed, quantity milk ete. F. Crocker, Atlanta, fo PLN; Phone, AP reasonable cash ped., purebred t, already sired. Goat ive 6 qt. day or over. burg, and never go dry. lara Prince, Demorest, it to swap 2 pr. pigeons r, rabbits. Will take white ray rabbits. 1 buck and | mos. to 1 yr. old. Ea. C. L. Hand, Carrollton, on Jersey heifers, Ral- Observer and Volunteer Best bloodlines. W. A. , Greenville. Sey miich cow, freshened good milker, $65.00 calf. H. D. Wilson, /T. J. Wilson, Moran, | fresh and some soon freshen. -B. Howard, Rossville, Guernsey bull, 2% yrs. old,| -awfully good stock bull. $100.00. A. E.! | No. Phone. MA. 0131. _| with 2nd calf, Aug. 27. Can be male calves, 4-5 mos. old; Also 1 good milk cow for sale. Freshened. Come see her. rs ' Reed, (Macon and Thomaston Rd.) ~ 10 young black Angus bulls, 15 young Ga. raised mules and horses. All raised on my own ae R.S. Anderson, Hawkins- ille, hd 23 good cows for sale. Some SS J. H. Harper, Madison, R.. _ 1 Guernsey bull, subj. to reg., wt. 650-700 lIbs., 21 mos. old. Come see. Wilson U. Wallace, Wray, R. 1. Box 170 Several nice, reg. dbl. stand- ard poll, hereford. bulls. Anyone of them good herd prospect. R. purebred, well marked, gentle, S. R. McClure, Dawsonville, R. ; *\ Nice: beef cow for sale. Ike Peeples, Fayetteville, R. 3. 1 Jersey milch cow for sale. Edgar Kerlin, Buford, R. 1. 1 Jersey cow freshen: soon, 1 heifer that freshens in the Bprang: W. B. Crowe, Buford, 3 nice fat jersey springers, 1 3/4 Guernsey, giving milk, 1st calf, 1 mo. old; 1 Reg. jersey male, 4 yrs. old, A-1 cqndition, papers furn. At farm near Franklin. Mrs. L. C. Ridley, At- lanta, 142 Laurel Avenue, S. W. Fine jersey heifers, bred to; freshen in spring, $50.00; Mix- ed spotted Poland China and Essex gilt, not bred, about 9 mos. old, $18.00 at my house. Mrs. W. H. Rucker, Milner. To prevent imbreeding, am offering Count of Ridgmire 269224, Dropped May 6, 1938. Wt. around 1400 Ibs. Best Guernsey breeding. Also have nice bull calf for sale. Subj. to Reg. Geo. M. Wicker, Americus, Albany Road. _1 white face male calf, 3 mos. old, can be reg. in buyers name. Good bloodlines and color. P. L. Hood, Nacoochee. Jersey cow in fine condition, for sale. Mrs. C. L. Whaley, At- lanta, 20 Meador Way, S. E. 3 reg. Hereford bulls, one 4 yrs. old, wt. 1,000 Ibs.; 1, 10 mos. old, wt. 450 Ibs., 1, 3 mos. old. S. N. Young, LaFayette, West Armuchee Valley, R. 3. 1 bull, 3/4 Guernsey, 4% Jer- sey, now ready for service, 15 mos. old. Fine stock bull. $75.00 at my barn. D. N. Scott, Wal- eska,. Ret. 1 Reg. Jersey cow, freshened seen at Joe Adams Farm, 9 mi. No. Athens in front of Sanford School. Milton Adams, Hull. 6 mos. old dbl. standard Poll- ed Hereford bull, reg. H. M. Peabody, Marietta, R. 3. 1 Jersey cow, due to freshen about Oct. ist with 38rd calf. Good milker, suitable for dairy or famil cow. $80.00. Also several S choowen ewe lambs for sale. K. D. Sanders, Eaton- ton. 15 head cattle, 8 heifers, 7 males, Guernseys and Jerseys. Come see them. L. P. Mulkey, Austell, R. 2. 2 young heifers, one to fresh- en Feb. 1st, other Mar. 15th. 1 full Jersey, 1 full Guernsey. Reasonable prices, at my place. Come see. Dank Shockley, Alto, Ret: 7 extra fine reg. Hereford bulls; 1, 4 yrs. old Polled Here- ford: 2, 3 yr. old Hereford; 1, 2 yr.,old Hereford. Price right. Willard Reed, Conyers, R. 1. 1 mixed Jersey, 14 mos. old heifer from heavy milker, $30.00 FOB; 1 young red steer in good shape, about 12, mos. old, $30.00 FOB: Also 6 purebred B. R. hens, $7.00. All laying. 8 pure- pred white Wyandottes, $9.00, Mattie B. McPherson, Rabun Gap, RR. TF ; 10 purebred polled Hereford some steers: 4 grade white face, 2 Gurnsey, 1 Holstein and 4 Jer- sey. All fat and nice. Also 2 Jersey heavy springers. H. C. Waldrep, Forsyth, R. 1. 2 excellent milch cows for rent or sale. 1 rent, $10.00 or sell for $75.00;Other rent, $15.00 or sell $125.00 ea. If rented transportation both ways by party renting and cash at time of del. Also calf can be cared for and returned with cow May 15, 1943. Frank Cain, Buford. 1, 3 yr. old purebred white face male, weighing 1000 Ibs. A beauty but no papers. $100.00. | A M. Aiken, Newborn. a 1 Guernsey buil, wt. about. 600 Ibs. Can be reg. L, T. Arn- old, Warrenton. 10 to 12 nice grade Red Poll-. ed cows, bred to fine Reg. Poll- ed Hereford male. 8 mi. S&S. Barnesville, on Hwy. 7. H. L. Smith, Yatesville, P. O. Box 75. 2 reg. Hereford bulls, best of breeding and in A-1 condition. 1, 9 mos. old, 1, 14 mos. old; Will send pictures and ped. on request. or can be seen 2 mi. from Marietta. Priced right. J. T. Anderson, Jr., Marietta. 4 thoroughbred Hereford bulls, 20 mos. old, $95.00 ea.; | Can be seen at my place. George F. Towne, Thomasville, Talla- hassee Road. ~ = 22 head White-Face Here- fords. Poll type. 6 cows and calves, 8 young steers, 2 young bulls. At my farm. $1,250.00 for lot. Henry Peskin, Winder. 1 Reg. Angus bull, wt. about 1,000 Ibs., 22 mos. old, $110.00; Selling to prevent imbreeding, have young bull coming on, dont want to feed through. winter. J. B. Robinson, Winder. 1 Jersey, 1 Guernsey young cows, ist calf, about month old, $85.00 ea. at my farm. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, R. 3. 1 Guernsey and Jersey mixed, fresh in cow, with ist calf for sale, 5 mi S. Cooks Crossing just off Hwy. Mrs. Jewel Fryer, Riversdale, R. 1. 1 nice young butt-headed cow, |} fresh in, with black Angus calf. O. S. Duggan, Chester. 1 thoroughbred Jersey: bull, 15 mos. old, sub. to reg., $60.00 eash or exc. for good milch cow or mule. T. R. Stewart, Alma. HOGS FOR SALE 6 black Guinea pigs, 2 makes, 4 females, 9 wks. old, $8.00 ea.: | Big bone. W. C. Cosey Reynolds. - Reg. S. P. C. pigs, 2 males, 2 gilts, 2%4 to 3 mos. old, $18.00 | with reg. papers; $17.00 with-| out papers. Also want S. P. C. Reg. male pigs, 6 mos. old. C. R Morgan, Americus : 8 S. P. C. pigs, subj. to reg., 6 males, 2 females, 6 wks, old, Oct. 4, $10.00 ea. 4-H. Club. Colston Autry, Plainsville. A t Oo. I. C. pigs, 8 wks. old, $10.00 up, Pennsylvania Silver blood lines. Ped. furn. Short nose, blocky and true to type. Will ship by exp. anywhere. Can furn. unrelated pairs. D._ B. oe Decatur, P. O. Box 8 Reg. blocky type dbl. treat- ed, Duroc gilts, weighing Ap- prox. 200 Ibs. ea. to farrow in Nov., bred to Reg. Duroc male. $75.00 ea. H L. Williams, Bax- icy. 1 thorough bred Hampshire boar, 7 mos. old, $20.00, if taken at once. J. F. Miller, Cleveland. 3 purebred blocky type Duroc Jersey. male pigs, 10 wks. old, $15.00 ea., with papers. Waldo Palmer, Camilla, R. 4. Reg. Boars and gilts; Hamp- shires, Poland Chinas, Duroc Jerseys. H. A. Heckerson, Fort Valley, Carson Acres. . Excellent Duroc Jersey Boar, ready for breeding purposes, well designed to head herd. S Cc. Noland, Atlanta, 567 Lin- wood Ave. N. E. Reg. Spotted Poland China male pigs ready for sale. $15.00 ea. FOB. D. D. Hayes, Calhoun. 5 OWT. .,-6 wks. old, pigs, very thrifty. Papers if wanted, $15.00 pr.; $35.00 if all taken; , 1, O. I, C. Gilt, ready for breed- ing, 2nd litter, wt. around 200 lbs.; 1 Berkshire gilt, 5 mos. old, very fine. W. T. Cook, Col- bert. _ 4 nice pigs, 6 wks. old, Black Poland China and Spotted P. C. crossed, for sale. S. B. Chappell, Aragon, R. 1. z 10 mixed spotted P. C. pigs, 6 wks. old, will be ready Oct. 7th. $5.00 ea.; $10.00 pr. L. M. Gates, Chipley, R. 2 Box 8. Some spring farrowed Duroc boars and gilts, excellent. blood- lines. $20.00 ea.; $22.50 ea., crated, FOB. with papers. S. L. Thornton, Dewyrose, R. 1 Choice, Reg. Spotted Poland China pigs, 10 wks. old. From Grand Champion Stock. Mitch- ell Edwards, 303 Peachtree St. Atlanta. Phone He. 6025. 3 sows for sale, $35.00 or $40.00 ea. Come after them, no shippin Ella Gordon, Waleska, Gen. Del. 5 big Bone Black African Guinea pigs, 3 mos. old, $10.00 ea., at my barn. Or $12.00 ea., crated. A. P. Goss, Glenwood, R. 2. Durocs, May and June pigs, 60 to 80 Ibs., SoldPairs, Trios, dbl. treated, blocky easy feed- ers, P. C. Herod, Kathleen, Feeders for sale, ranging from 25 Ibs. up, 20c' lb. at the pen. Exc. 1 short haired Essex /male for another male of equal value to prevent, imbreedings, wt. 40 or 50 Ibs. A. E. Vickers, Whigham, R. 1. ais 6 wks.-old Poland China and Duroc pigs, $6.00 ea.; $11.00 pr. at my home. 2 mi. Hapeville on (Clark Howell Hwy. V. H. Wilkie, College Park, R. 2. Box +92. Phone 1984. = Fine P. C. sow, wt. about 350 lbs., bred to high type, Poland China, to farrow Jan. 5, $40.00; | Will sell to be kept for a breed- er only. Well trained to handle pigs 18 mos old. J. W. Greene, Thomaston, R. 1. : 10 black Poland China pigs, 31%, mos. and older, $8.00 to $11.00 ea. at barn. No ship- ment. (Owner will be at home only on Saturdays.) W. W. Milam, Stockbridge. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE 7 1. black mare mule, wt. around 1,000 lbs., for sale cheap. Charlie Hollifield, Norcross. (Near Glover school). <- Good young mule and fresh cow with 2nd calf for sale-at my barn. W. H. Rainey, Ball Ground, R. 2. : Plug mule for sale cheap, or trade for anything can_ use. George H. Ransom, Cedar Grove. < -1 Breeded, strawberry roan mare, 8 yrs. old, good shape, 1 strawberry roan stallion in good condition, 3 yrs. old: Also 1 plue horsemule, 8 yrs. old, in good condition. Write or see. L. E. Millsap, Woodbury. Lady Letty No. 410328 Reg. pred to reg. working horse. H. Wilbur Harper, Warrenton. 1 black horse mule, wt. 1,000 lbs. for sale: Also 3 gal milch cow. H. I. Fincher, Macon, RFD ! No. 3. < Tron Gray, 6 yr. old, Pircherm Stud, 1300 Ibs., Broke single and dbl. $160.00. T. G. Reid, At- lanta, 1650 Glenwood Ave. S. E. Pr. of 4 yr. old, 1200 Ib. mare mules. Well broke, as good as grow. Reason for selling, no labor. H. C. Bishop, Barnesville Re. 1 plug mare mule, thin_ but able and willing to work. Good eyes and teeth. $15.00 cash. B. M: Miller, Rebecca. : 1 black mare mule, wt. 1050 lbs.. works good anywhere. | $35.00, FOB. J.-E. Martin, Flowery Branch, R. 3. 1 large roan Jennett with Jack colt: large black Jannet with Jennet colt; 1, 2 yr. old Jennet; Also large black Jack, 900 4dbs. Also 5 good mares, some already bred to Jack, that weighs 900 Ibs., for sale. W. B. Ladson, Willacoohee. Good mule, weighing 900 Ibs. for sale, Hassie Green, Wil- liamsburg. 2 out of 4 mules for sale at my place. 2, wt..1000 Ibs ea.; 2, wt. 1200 lbs. ea. About 1 mi. beyond. Tucker on Lawrence- ville Hwy. G. W. Nash, Tucker. 1 good plow and riding mare. Fine for breeding, wt. about / 1050 Ibs., sound, in good shape, 7 or 8 yrs. old, $85,00 cash. Come see, dont write. Roscoe Davis, Dallas, R. 1. 2 black jacks, $150.00 and $500.00; 2 nice mares, ea, with mare mule by side, both bred back, $200.00 and $135.00. C. G. Morris, Roopville. 1 black horse, 3 yrs. old, for sale. J. E. Morgan, Gaines- ville, R. 4. / Grey horse, gentle, made one crop, 850 Ibs, 6 yrs. old. Want to trade for larger horse or mule. No plug. Will pay cash difference. G. E. Stephens, Gainesville, R. 1. 1 pair nice young mules; or 1 pair nice mares, all work good eome see them; Also 40 head W. L. Hens, 18 mos. old, $30.00; 60 W. L. pullets, ready to lay, $1.00 ea.: 40 head Red pullets, dark red, $1.00 ea. Mrs. C. L. Smith, Baxley, R. 4. Arabian Stallion, 8 yrs. old, Brown and white, wt. about 1150 Ibs. $300.00. J. D. Richards, Pave Rh 1 plug mule, old but good worker, no knots, trim legs, pert; Also 1 very good 1-H. wagon, $30.00 for lot, if taken at once. Will trade for yearl- eee H. C. Seabolt, Gainesville. #76: 1 gray mare mule, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1100 Ibs., $225.00 at my barn, at Nesbit. H. G. Smith, Jesup. | wheels 900 Ibs., sorrell working mare, 5 yr. old, | and axles for spri wagon, both for $75.00 | } Mrs. Jas. A, Wylie, Bufor ies 10 yr. old horse mule, 1300 ibs. 1st class conditi Gentle. Edith Paul, Alb: Dawson Road. 2 Good farm mare mule, go worker, about 11 yrs. old, abc 1100 ibs., reasonable at. place. Dont write, come s 1% mi. So. Memorial Hwy., 2 mi. E. Avondale. W. H. White head, Stone Mtn., R. 1, 588 Indian Creek Dr. 1 Black mare mule, 1 hor mule. Both are 4 yrs. old wt. 800. lbs. ea, Price righ he Jackson, Talking Rock, 25 saddle bred colts, sired reg. 5 gaited stallion. $45.00. $47.50 ea. Several young | and mares With colts. Also sev ral young Jacks and Jenn i Ferrell, Albany, P. O. Bi 1. Iron grey horse mule, 10 yrs. old, -gent work anywhere. Also plow. and 1 Oliver plow, 1 Ga. R chet plow. Stock used one yr. $100.00. Also 1 sow, wt. 150 Ibs. $20.00. Can see them at m barn, back of White Oak Ca oo C. W. Axton, Thomson, Have horse and mule for Horse, wt. 900 Ibs.: Mule, lbs. Both in good shape. Mu $20.00; Horse, $35.00. Tc Johnson, Kingston. ; 1 horse mule, 7 yrs. old, 900. 1000 lbs., work good, $225. Mare, .10 yrs. old, made ~ this yr., wt. 1000 lbs or m $100.00; Also 20 head Minorcas, April hatch, pure- bred. 90c ea. FOB. Elder, W. D, Bryant, Mershon. Py 1 mare mule, good condition will work anywhere, about | yrs.. old. wt.. around 1200 Ibs $125.00; 1 mare, wt. about 80) lbs., broke to plow, and excel. lent saddle -pony, about 4 yrs. old, $125.00. A. R. Peavey, Mce- Rae; R.xek. 2 A mule and a black horse for sale. Mule about 10-12 yrs. old, horse, coming 7 yrs. L. T. Zum migs. see Valley, Rt 2. = 2 plug mules and 4 iron wheels, 2 iron axles and all fi tures to make a farm wagon for $35.00. Isaac Camp, Rockmart, Rt. Ss Box 150. on 1 blocky bay mare, 6 yrs old, wt. 1050 Ibs., gentle and safe, will work anywhere, d or single, $150.00. B. R. Wo liff, Flowery Branch, Rt. E Dapple Grey stallion, 8 y: old, easy controlled, work an where, wt., 1150 to 1200 1 Sell or trade for anything. of value. $150.00. D. J. Bennttt, Gainesville, 623 Gordon Av RABBITS AND CAVIES ~ FOR SALE 11 lb. Belgium Hare doe, $3.00; 8 lb. New Zealand White does, bred or open, $8.00 pr. -ped. Blue eyed white Benson $10.00. H. Clayton Garrett, Gainesville, Box 56. : 1 grown buck, 3 does, 2 pr, 3 mos. old; 4, 2 mos..old; 4, wks. old: 6, 3 wks. old; Greys whites, reds and black, $12.00 for the lot FOB here. Exe for good young hens. Elvey C. | Ward, Geneva. SHEEP AND GOATS. FOR SALE 2 Toggenburg nannies, 1 Tog: genburg, Nubian billy, $25.0 for lot, or will trade for pigs or heifer or bull yearling. D. Beauchamp, Clarkston. 2 Toggenhurg does, both bred, one giving milk; 1 buck, 2 = old, all for $30.00. Will sel. uck for $5.00 or swap pig. No shipping. Ernest Alex ander, Decatur, 2647 Pharr Rd. Phone CR. 3020. ae 1 fine billy, of fine stock; Toggenburg, fine bree er, 2- yrs. old, over 350 Ibs, $25.00. Mrs. Julia Varnadoe, Ate lanta, 13@ S. Candler Rd. Have 3 Toggenburg suckers, will sell or exc. Also wan some grade goats, reasonable, Will exc. pullets or buy. Williams, Alpharetta, 4022. FS SHEEP. AND GOATS FOR SALE : 5 2 fine blooded "Toggenburg- Nubian billy goats, 5 and mos. old for sale at sacrifice at my barn. Mrs. N, Ww. Harper, * Ocilla. : : At Stud, purebred Nubian billy, reg. Ae S., also sell 1 purebred Nubian billy and doe - cheap. A. S. Homer, Dunwoody, ' Atlanta, Phone CH. 6060. PAE Stud, Reg., purebred Tog- -genburg, buck, G-Man Joe Con- * fucious, T-3032. Best of Breed- ing. Bloodlines, up to 15 Ilbs., 14 oz. milk daily. Fee, grades, - $3.00: Purebred, $5.00. Warren - Rollins, Atlanta, 349 Murray Hill Ave. N. E. Phone DE. 6912. 6 common goats, will sell or trade for peavine hay, pullets, Pigs or what have you. Walter Corv. College Park, Derrick Road, Route No. 1. _ At Stud Reg. Toggenburg Buck, Wire-grass Bill, 65314. Fee Grades, $2. 00; Purebreds $3;00.-C. cR: Shortt, Waycross, P.O. Box 368. Phone 1483-W. Sir Roderick, the most out- anding Toggenburg Buck in South. Reg. ped. naturally hornless. At Stud in season. - Fee, $5.00; You can secure sires | but none better. Comparisons cordially invited. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St., N. E. _ Phone DE. 95140, Reg. Saanen male at stud, fee $3.00, free pasture for dry does. W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, a Grand Ave., N. Ww. Center il _ Hornless French Alpine Buck, 214 yrs. old, proven, from 6 qt. ~ doe. M$15. 00 or will trade for. Jersey heifer. G. T.. Durham; Dallas, R.4. At Stud, Reg., Saanen buck and avery fine Toggenburg buck. Both from heavy milk stock. Fee, Reg., $5.00; grades, $3.00. Z. R. McElroy, Atlanta, ao Norwood Ave., N. E. De - 2 milk goats, giving 3 qt. milk: other 8 mos. old nannie, ready to breed, hornless. Will sell cheap at my ome. =D. L. Wilson, 2Me~ es Eiiecdy - POSITIONS WANTED = Man, with family oF 6, (all large enough to work) wants job as superintendent of farm. i2 yrs. experience. Exp. as stock raiser, poultry raising. Can give ref. Want to get in ouch with party at once. Rais- ed on farm. H. E. Ruffin, Dun- woody, R. 1, Phone CH. 2442. Want good farm hel A. Tobacco, cotton and other crops near good school, church- Gs; ete. He. Walsh, Garfield. Want woman, white or colo- red, to work on farm for room, board and eee L2G: Cagle, Gainesville, Rt. Want 1 h. aoe on 50-50 basis. 5 A. cotton allotment, some upland and some bottom land. 2-R. (1 large fire room and. kitchen.) Furnish work when not in crop; furnish gro- ceries and move within 100 mile. Only hard worker wanted. J. O. Lunsford, Talking Rock. Rt. 1. Want exp. dairy heipers. No applications have no experience in dairy work. Give full particulars, pre- fer Foreman and helpers. W. H. Emmet, Americus. Want good colored family for 1-H. farm on 50-50 basis. Good |. school within % mi. plenty churches, all demoninations: small 3-R. house; good mule, . cows to milk. Come see write. Reamer H. Kenedy, Col., Claxton, Rt. 2, Box 63. Want man and wife to work on small farm near. Norcross. Write for full details. D. J. Bo- -wen, Atlanta, 311 Peachtree St. Pari as for 3. considered who. OL a -Dairymen Protest Draftin Key Men on Farm Atlanta, Geo September 24, Honorable Walter F. George, tgs The United States Senate, | Washington, D. C. Dear Senator George: As you are already aware, the probiews oO ing our farms going is fast becoming acute. Man; men are being taken. off the farms: for milita : In a great many instances the fakin ot one from a farm will almost liquidate the producti that farm and will, in many cases, take the far the asset side of the ledger and make it a to the country for the duration. JT am writing you today with special ref to the following gentlemen: Henry Hill Jackson Batchelor W. T. Jones, Jr. J. B. Deloach, Jr. Frank Maddox Harris Beall | Francis Hearn Reid Vining Clark Deloach. : All of these gentlemen are dairymen free onton, Georgia. They are now milking 250 or 214 and producing around 450 to 500 gallons of milk The milk supply in Georgia is very shor the elimination of these herds from our supply: be tragic at this time. ; a If these men are taken away from their it will be impossible, under present conditions their places. If they are taken away it will mean ft these ight dairies will be put out of business f duration. These men are all git eiecbt Clark De Unless some action is taken they will soon be re fied and made subject for immediate call. As a of fact, all these men are already subject to calle for the fact that they were deferred until Ov obe In addition to these gentlemen there is : Mrs. H. T. Marshall, of Eatonton, who is oper dairy with about thirty-five cows. Her two sons already been drafted and are now with the forces. She is now operating her dairy with the of a negro, Charlie Swain. who is married anc is in the same status as the white men named If this negro is taken it will mean that this lad: also have to go out of business for the durati These are cases which have been called to attention. There are doubtless thousands of case this throughout the nation. It seems to me that iof the greatest contributions to the war effort a time would be to make some provision to keep duction of vital goods going on. I do not see how we can possibly sustain a war if we permit the home front of food produce to be completely disorganized, disrupted, and cases, destroyed. With kindest towards: Iam Sincerely yours, TOM LINDER, 2 Commissioner of Agricu September : Honorable Tom Linder, Commissioner of Agriculture, State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia. Dear Commissioner Linder: Permit me to acknowledge your letter of S ber 24, relative to the farm labor shortage whi result from the drafting of farmers. a Under the present laws, classification and 4 ion of enlisted personnel is solely within the ju ion of the local draft board. Let me suggest th farmers who are seeking deferments appeal the Local Draft Board and then to the State Board. I fear that any intervention on my part tend to militate against them. | i With best wishes, I am Sincerely yours, WALTER ES GEORGE P.S.d have gone into the matter of dete in: labor personally, I think the Local Boards in o tion have been inclined to deny deferment i cases because of their desire to promote the w |{ think the Boards in Georgia should grant m er than less requests for deters by farm farm fabor,