_TOM LINDER 
 
AGRICULTURE 
COMM RaION ER 
 
  
 
"WEDNESDAY, "APRIL 21, eae! 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
: abticle is tek written on Wednesday, April a. 
 
am leaving Atlanta today for Washington, D. C., where I 
 
t to appear before the Ways and Means Committee of the 
of Representatives in opposition | to renewing special 
Agreements. 
 
n 1933 Congress paused the A oeuitiral Adjustment Act 
er which the Triple A burned wheat in the field, plowed. 
n into the ground and threw hogs in the river. 
 
same Congress during 1933 also passed the Special 
Agreements Act. Under this Special Trade Agreement 
we import wheat, cotton, cottonseed meal and cottonseed 
e also import meat of all kinds for human consumption 
ng horse meat and mule meat. 
 
is is a matter of record and I want you to bear this in 
s you read this article, 
 
my trip into Mexico two weeks ago I rode for more 
undred miles through a country covered with mesquite 
d cactus. 
 
The land appeared to be of very brown:sand with lots of 
te ok in it. The stream beds were all dry, but it was easy 
 
: saw a great many goats, some 7 and lots of cattle in 
0 ntry.. Talso saw a great many horses, mules and burros, 
 
was a puzzle what these animals lived on until I found 
at they were fed on the wild cactus. 
 
The wild cactus grows in profusion and I saw men and 
nen, boys and girls, gathering this cactus in piles and burn- 
 
gt the thorns off the cactus in fires built on the ground. After 
 
toms. are burned the eS is fed to the stock. 
 
As. you ride along the hips in Mexico. between the. 
; der and Monterey you will see little groups of very 
 
i houses built of mesquite logs and adobe, with thatched 
 
These buildings are so small that you ae realize iow 
 
ple can live in them. They look much more like some tem- 
20rary camp a fisherman has put up on the river or lake to be 
ised. as temporary shelter while on a hunting or fishing trip. 
 
The conveyances used by these farmers are very antiquat-. 
ed such as high wheel wagons, old buggys and many two- 
 
wheel carts. Some of these carts are built out of the front axle 
tf an old Model- T Ford. The same things we used to call 
Loo ver carts in this country. 
 
In Monterey and other fours through which we passed 
bi  Seen many bugegys, carriages, phaetons and other horse 
 
  
 
  
 
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 
April 16, 1943~ 
ae (Span per bu. shprs.. $4.00-$5.00 
Cabbage, per Cwt. 7.00- 7.50 
bage plants, crates per 1,000 SS - 3.00 
Mushrooms, per 1 lb. carton : - 45 
Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. 1:25-- 1.50 
ns (Green) per doz. bunches _ .65-  .75 
Peas (Green) per bu. hprs. 4.15- 4.50 
x ppers, per bu. Rp 2 6.50- 7.50 
ishes, per: bu. hprs 2.00- 3.25 
h, per bu. hprs. 3.00- 5.00 
sind, per bu per doz. bunches 1.00- 1.50 
: 1.25 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
"drawn pabicles the same as were common in Atlanta, Ma ae 
_and Savannah forty  years ago. 
 
In riding through Mexico and seeing all of these vehicles 
which were used here forty years ago, it makes one feel almo . 
 
that he has gone back forty years and is living again in the old 
 
days at the turn of the century. 
 
As you travel along you see a rod many old Spanish vil- 
 
lages. These were built by the Spaniards as forts in the ear y. 
days. They are three and four. hundred years old. pee 
 
Some of these villages were there when Desoto was explor- 
 
inet Georgia and Tennessee in 1540. tes 
 
These old Spanish villages were all built after the san 
fashion, first there was a Mission or Church built under the d 
rection of the Catholic Priest. In these old Missions are bell 
 
These bells are all of immense weight for the time in which 
 
were cast. 
 
They. were. _ brought across the sea in the small vessels 
 
that day and floated up the rivers and streams as far as possibl 2 
 
and then lugged overland by the Indians who were induced to 
this labor by the gift of jewelry of different kinds. 
 
These old Mission bells are very famous in the histor 
Mexico, California and what is Now Texas, New SE and 
Arizona. \ i 
 
One of these towns through which we passed had ei 
 
-beHs in the Mission tower, 
 
The old Ghost. Mission tower stood oes as we passe 
 
the late afternoon like a- great monument in a cemetery. The 
 
eight Mission bells are still in place and, out of these old bells 
 
and the tower in which they stand, flew countless birds \of: dif- 
 
ferent kinds. 
 
Around this old Mission: are the remains of a great wall 
of the fortifications which enclosed the old Mission. 
 
The walls of this fortification were built of adobe block 
and made very strong protection against invaders in those da. 
because the Indians had no artillery or other means of destre 
ing these heavy walls. ce 
 
We stopped at the door of this old Mission, in this old M X= 
ican village, the name of which is China. : 
~ J have on my desk a smooth; round, white stone ie 
ee on Page Two) 
 
  
 
  
 
NOTICE ; a 
 
The Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the farmers of 
the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does_ 
not cost any other taxpayer a nickel, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets 
 
Reports received at this office show following average prices paid 
for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: 
April 16, 1943 
 
April 9 (Friday) Thomasville =  $ 
 
April 12 (Monday) Sylvester 
April 13 (Tuesday) Arlington 
April 13 (Tuesday) Douglas 
April 13 (Tuesday) Nashville 
April 14 (Wednesday) Moultrie 
April 14 (Wednesday) Rome 
April 14 (Wednesday) Vidalia 
: TOP FED CATTLE. = 
April 9 (Friday) Thomasville $14.00-$16.00 
April 12 (Monday) Sylvester 14.00- 17.10  
April 13 (Tuesday) Arlington eae 15.00- 17.00  
April 13 (Tuesday) Douglas 14.00- 18.00 
April 13 (Tuesday) Nashville 12.00- 15.10 
April 14 (Wednesday) Moultrie __ 12.00- 16.00 
April 14 (Wednesday) Rome : ; 16.20 4 
-April 14 (Wednesday) Vidalia : .00- 17.00  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
 GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
 
  
 
; Address all items for publication and all requests to be put 
on the mailing list and-for change of address to STATE BUREAU 
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. 
 
  
 
_ Notices of farm produce and appurtenances. admissable 
 
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and 
repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of 
not tice. : = 
 
  
 
\ 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 ee 
assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the 
- Bulletin. 
 
Published Weekly at 
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
: By Department of Agriculture 
- Yom Linder, Commissioner, 
Executive Office, State Capitol 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
/ 
 
  
 
" Publication Offiee 
 
: 114- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
 
: Editorial and Executive Offices 
- State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
  
 
a 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. <Acce ted for 
mailing at special rate of postage 
rovided for in Section 1103, Act 
of October 8, 1917. 
 
frade Treaties Tg Continued 
Force Farmer to Lower Level 
 
a (Continued from Page One) 
 
  
 
"picked up at the door of this old Mission and I have 
the name China written upon it to identify where 
it came from. 
 
!The Mexicans living in this village aa around 
in groups on the sidewalks or leaned lazily against 
the buildings and there was little sign of eee eus 
or ' life in the village. 
 
s These people, as they fazed in the late afternoon 
sun, appeared more like a bunch of actors putting 
 
a play. 
 
The old tumbled down walls of the village, with | 
 
I any houses having fallen down with no repairs and 
 
n thing to indicate any repairs had been made in 
 
years, and with these Mexican villagers lolling around 
in varied costumes of every conceivable color, I could 
not help but think of the pictures I had seen of medi- 
eval castles in Europe with the peons gathered around 
the manor of the great land holders of England and 
France. 
As you go through this country you get the im- 
ression that you are no longer in the real world of 
oday, but that you are living: in an era of hundreds 
 
2 WERTS ago.  
 
As we drove from China = os a great 
mountain called Mother Mountain from the fact 
 
at the top of the mountain looks like. a womans: 
 
pad, loomed up before us. 
 
Heavy rain clouds hanging over the mountain 
nd sharp flashes of lightning and heavy roll of 
thunder greeted us as we approached the mountain. 
 
- The rain cloud was high and the sun was shin- 
between the cloud and the top of Mother Moun- 
ain, but great rain streaks were between us and the 
and it became as dark as late twilight. You 
rould hardly have distinguished a man one hundred 
 
ards away although the sun was between the moun- 
 
tain and the clouds. 
 
For many miles we rode along this highway 
ith no sign of life except once in a while we would 
 
n et a truck coming out of Mexico and bound for 
 
United States. 
 
Once in a while we could see a little adobe hut 
WwW h a thatched roof. All along from time to time 
e saw horses, mules, cattle, sheep and goats. 
 
ey 
 
in the part  of Mexico through which we traveled 
we saw people ranging all the way from pure-blood- 
1 Indians to pure-blooded Castilian whites, with 
very possible shade and degree of intermixture im 
yetween. We saw very, very few Americans and no 
egroes at all. 
Other sections of Mexico are fabulously rich in 
1 Ficulture, mines, oils and mineral denen of many 
 
ward ness of its people, has been unmercifully ee 
d by American, English and epanieh capitalists. 
 
[ise body, whi 
{| white feet and 
 
  
 
cocoanut oil, palm oil and other oils from the Phil- 
ippine Islands to such an extent that in peace time 
 
they took away from the American farmer his home 
market for cottonseed oil, peanut oil and soybean oil. 
 
I am giving you this word picture of the condi- 
tion of these people throughout Mexico as a means 
of contrast to the farmers of our own country. 
 
If we continue to allow free import of agricul- 
tural products, raw materials and meats from coun- 
tries with living conditions such as these, our people 
will inevitably be foreed to the same level. 
 
These trade agreements entered into by Sec- 
retary of State Hull, under authority of Congress, 
are simply a means of abolishing tariff protection 
for the American farmer, while retaining tariff pro- 
tection for American industry. 
 
If our great internationalists, both in politics 
and in business, want to put Americans on an equali- 
ty and level the standards of living with these people, 
where a farm hand gets 40c a day, then the Con- 
gress itself should repeal tariff laws and put us on 
 
|the same basis if Congress wants to follow the lead 
 
of these internationalists. 
 
If, on the other hand, the Congress intends to 
maintain tariff protection for industry in the United 
States, then the American farmer is entitled to like 
protection against these backward nations. 
 
Whatever policy the United States pursues with 
regard to tariff protection and with regard to trade 
with these nations, this policy should be controlled hy 
Congress itself. 
 
Whatever policy we follow must be equally .ap- 
plicable to those who till the soil and to the Industry 
of the great cities. 
 
- When Congress delegates authority to Secretary 
of State Hull, or any one else to play politics with 
the lives and fortunes of the American farmer in 
dealing with other nations, then Congress is evading 
its plain duty and must be held accountable for the 
acts of the persons to whom such power is delegated. 
 
If I am permitted to appear before the Ways 
and Means Committee in Washington later in the 
week, I will give you an account of the evidence sub- 
mitted to them by me in a later issue of The Market 
Bulletin. 
 
TOM es 
 
Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
The Gneh Of The Hereford Hog 
 
This rather recently developed breed of swine 
 
  
 
was originated as early as 1902, the foundation was a 
 
cross of the white and red-blood stock Duroc, Chest- 
er, and O. L. C.s and a peculiar blood strain. After a 
 
period of about 30 years of intensified breeding the 
ideal type was perfected. A hog of medium height, 
well sprung ribs, very broad and deep with a medium 
back and smooth sides, they carry their width from 
end to end and have a fine slab of high priced bacon 
along the entire side. Their color being light or dark 
red with white underlinings results in a few or no 
Seedy Cut bacon bellies present in pigmented 
breeds. 
 
the Hybrid corn secret, and it is igen this mietiot 
that this purpose has been accomplished, in other 
words, the heredity of systematically bred herd of 
hogs has become fixed.and they produce the same 
 
kind of an animal when crossed on any other breed | 
 
of hog. 
To quote the packer, When Hereford Hogs and 
 
cross-bred Herefords came to his market, he judged 
 
them with these words, this is the type of hog we 
have been waiting for. This is the packer type at 
last. We will pay top prices and better for this type. 
This is not a lard type hog. Neither is it a bacon 
type. This is a ham type... A Meat Bae That 
is why we can pay top prices. 
 
The Hereford Hog is a compact, easy feeder, a 
prolific quick maturing hog, a hog with a fine car- 
cass of high dressing qualities; a hog that matures 
at an early age, weighing around 200 to 225 pounds 
finished in the shortest possible time with the least 
 
amount of feed. Their ie qualities cannot be]. 
 
surpassed. 
 
Many reports are coming ee where the Here-| 
 
|ford Hogs have topped the local market, and where 
they have drawn a premium. The development of 
the Hereford Hog is bound to revolutionize the hog 
 
industry of America, and the demand for the Here- 
 
ford Hogs, as a result of their popularity, is growls 
at a rapid rate. : 
 
This hog eked 6 ue pretty asta with its 
 
ce, white under chest and belly 
 
short legs. 
 
  
 
Wednesday, April 
 
FLOWERS AND 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
 SPECIAL NOTI 
 
CORRECTION: City 
land, pink, Hungariar : 
$3.00 C.; President 
Humbert, yellow and 
variegated, $2.00 C; mix 
fodils and narcissus bul 
 
Camp, Cordele. . 
 
All flowers appeari 
issue were left over fror 
of April 7th, and were 
in our Office prior to A 
 
Trailing arbutus, w 
pink, 20c ea., for 2 p 
exc, for large feed sacks 
free of holes: 3 sacks 
 
plant, prefer 3 of a kin 
 
lively, fresh plants. Ad 
age and send sacks 
paid. Miss Lola D: 
rayville, Rt. 1. 
 
Perennial pink p 
doz. del.; orange glad: 
 
-ing size. pulbs, aac & 
 
$1. 00 del. Mrs. 
Fort Valley.  
 
fashioned Cc 
flower seed, 10c pack. 
i Robinson, Fetene E 
 
Jonquil bulbs, | Ac 
fodils, 25c. doz.: light b 
lets, 20 doz. J. Ache 
Rt... 
 
Pink Cherokee _ 
Mtn., laurels, all col. 
 
ros 
do. 
 
azaleas, redbuds, al thea: 
 
apples, red maple, all 4 
doz.; holly, cedar, rhod 
rons, 2 ft., $1.00 doz.; pin 
phlox, Daisy, $1.00  
Wilson, Blue Rid 
 
Snowdrops, 
cream color April 
narcissi, white | with 
center, May blooming na: 
50c C. Royal blue and sti 
violets, 25c doz.: peonie 
ea., blooming size. ot 
W. H. Hughey ae 
1, Box 159. 
 
4 different. oak Gi 
mixed, Pichardy  [ 
$1.25 | C. postpaid. Dbl. pin 
thea and butterfly bust 
$1.00 postpaid. Exch. | 
sacks, white or print. 
Pace, Temple, Rt. 
 
yellow~ 
 
Anemones, 50, 
drops Shasta. Dai 
 
wi: 00; 10 choice Roses 
Crabapples, Dog woods, Re 
Azaleas, Laurels, 
 
$1.00 doz. postpaid. 
 
Wilson, ee 
 
ae ane oe 
Geraniums and al 
gonias. Mrs, Anna Barfc 
gusta, 707 Highth St. : 
 
Larkspur plants, 
 
Mrs. Cordelia Dease 
 
hex, 
 
1 Evergreen about 4 Ve 
$1.50; one small one, 6 
a. Stewart, Cairo, | 
 
Sage Palms, 35 e 
$1.00. Mrs. A. D. We 
 
woody, Rt. 
 
Queen Anne s La 
lardias Cane Be 
 
a Nice clumps 
palms, 25c ea. M Fre 
son, Valdosta, Rt. 
 
King Alfred, 75c/C, 
bush, $1.00 doz.;_ 
25 doz.: Orange D 
aoz.: Roses ave .6 
Tris, 40c doz. Mrs. 
make, Buchanan, 
 
Jace plants, nicely 
 
30c. Lrg. Pearl pushes 
Rhizomes of _ aon dq 
flags) $1. 15 Coa 
globe type, $1.00 for tl 
55c ea. del. Want the 
scented and Ivy 
or exc. Mrs. Et: J 
son.' 
 
Waterlilies: ee 
Marlias-yellow; 
tone: Marliac whit 
lotus. 3 for $1.00. Mr. 
Blackmon, East Po 
Vashington. 
 
Yellow Iris, ee dos 
 
Many will | 
$2.00 muta 
lilies, 50c doz. 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
etie ae was. 0c 
 
All kinds Nar- 
 
25e doz. Three 
 
10c: Milk and | 
 
ies, Oc  doz. Mrs. J. EE. 
Quit main, Rt. 5. 
 
ie $i wood. ever- 
 
large, thre medium. 
ple. J. O. Hipp, 
 
gr 
umbrella china, 
 
Iberry 1 to 5 ft., 
 
. Mrs. Alma_ Colson, 
HY. 2. 
 
white dogwood, mtn. 
den hethlock, 
 
d Orange day 
n, galax, 30c doz. 
doz. ; Lilies, 20 
 
ill exch. for | 1 
 
e 
noe Myrtle 
 
ae Pot-o- 
agene Mozely, a6 
 
OSES, 25c; 3, 50c; Pier: 
st ies: pink and 
 
_ Japonica; 
 
Weigela; Forsy- 
 
= peach Wisteria, 
 
Ros BOC. Add postage. 
. V. Silvers, Bey Rt. 
 
75c 
25c doz.; 
 
 putter-and= eggs, 
xed col. Hollyhocks 
50c C.; Dbl, pink 
; red Rambler Rose, 
EXVvergreen Jasmine 
Add postage.) Mrs. 
 
, Ellijay, Rt: 3. 
 
not seed, red, pinks, 
 
nd red and white spot- 
> tsp. Dishrag seed, 25, 
61. Zinnia and Marigold 
Add postage. Mrs. Elzie 
Egan, 3292 Batchelor 
 
| dark yellow, shaggy 
 
red and yellow varie- 
 
rysanthemums, 10c 
 
_ dbl. Orange Day lilies 
 
Large Tiger lilies, 
 
& size, 15c ea. China 
 
10c ea. Mrs. Clyde Lo- 
ustell, Rt. 2, Box 271. 
 
ranteed Irg. type yellow, 
: ender, cream, pink, 
jepated, field-grown, la- 
Hirysanthernum plants, 
 
, $1.85. All colors Pom- 
buttons and. daisy type 
c, 40, $1.25. Instruc- 
nished. Pink Lantana, 
 
ec. Mrs. J. F. Chap- 
 
; lilies, 10c bunch; St. 
d lilies, 15 bunch; 
-on-the - Mountain plants, 
ay Azalea Mum plants, 
: 8, 25; white 
2:68. Redbud seed, 10c 
ellow . blooming = shrub, 
~ quick-growing seed, 10c 
: OG. ie A, Craw- 
 
LOWERS 5 AND SEED 
WANTED 
 
white 
Gerani- 
 
to exchange 
 
no sacks for dbl. 
is (all col.) 
 
ed. 1 sack for 4 plants. Mrs. 
 
D. Altmsn, Alms. Rt. 4, 
 
wha Datfouiis: long stems, 
miperors, Trumpets. Narcis- 
-or other flowers. Give price 
M. Jots. Bdwin Brinklev, 494 
iam St., S. W., Atlanta. 
 
Exch. 3 med. blue and white 
int mash sacks, for tall grow- 
_Junipers, perennial Azale- 
ellia Japonicas, cuttings 
ark red, dark pink and 
radiant roses or sell 
ants 50c. Write first. Mrs. Sol 
Holton, Ocilla, Rt. 1. 
 
dbl. Tuberose bulbs and 
s of different col. dbl. 
ns. Mrs. Henry Purser, 
 
int one or twa ivy: Gera- 
 
ns, ready rooted, or cut- 
Write what you have and 
es. Mrs. J. B. Knowles, Had- 
 
nt Bachelor Button seed 
white and pink mixed. 
sey oe RE 
 
 Goldnbell | 
 
Daisy 
 
and Begonias | 
 
  
 
will exten August, tilies eS 
 
for other flowers. Mrs. R. W. 
 
Wingo, Newnan. 
 
Want ten strong 
Boxwood size ten to 12 in. a- 
bove | ground. Quote best price 
boxed in moist or leaves and 
prepaid. G. e Bowden, 1090 
Oakdale Rd., N. E., Atlanta. 
 
Want seed 1% gal. Mammouth 
Sunflowers, teacup mixed 
Morning Glory, few Ibs. China 
Cane and Millet, ths. ea. var, 
gourds, 
baby _ pucks. Lowest cash 
del. Mrs. gt Rogers. 
broke, Box ee. 
 
Want exc. shrubs, plants and 
bulbs, for red and pink spirea, 
all col. gladiolus, tulips, carna- 
tions and all col. geraniums. 
Mrs. Carence Locke, Helena, Rt. 
 
rice 
>em- 
 
  
 
a SECOND HAND 
 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
gad, and other varie- | - 
 
One Frick thrasher 
straw, Walker size, 22-36 in., 
A-1 cond. with belts complete. 
Morris Hadden, Louisville, ~~ 
te 
 
One 1-horse Walking oe 
vator, $33.50. 2 ee. Ryals, 
Glenwood, Rt. 2) 
 
Cultivator for F-20 Farmall | 
 
Tractor, used 2 yrs, Good cond. 
H. D. Thames, Forest Park. 
 
1 extra heavy 3 disc Case 
plow for breaking up land. (Not 
a tiller). 
 
barn. Mrs. John H. Allen, Fort 
| Valley. 
 
2 ton Caterpiliae Tractor in 
sood operative cond,, $400.00 
cash. Robert Heller, Putney. 
 
1 Cream Separator, farm tools 
and repair parts. Also, 2 horse 
wagon, syrup mill and pan and 
4.000 bdls. fodder. T. J. Big- 
gers, Bremen, Rt. 1. 
 
One Fordson Tractor, needs 
some repairs. One Athens plow 
and one Deering 8 ft. a 
L. A. Leard, Canon. 
 
t Farmall F-12 Tractor in1ist 
 
class cond. and complete plant- 
 
ing and. cultivating equipment. 
 
1 Case fine Disc plow and one 
 
16 Disc are All used very 
little. . C. Clark, Millen. 
 
S and 15 qt, Pressure Canner 
for sale or exch. for beef calf 
or broilers. 
ens, 1050 S: Lumpkin. 5 
 
Planet Jr, Riding Cultivator | 
 
(two horse) with all parts, only 
slightly used. Mrs. C. H. Tur- 
ton, Vienna. 
 
One complete set Tobacco 
Flues for 14 ft./by 20 ft. house, 
used one season, good cond. 
Make offer. L. R. Steed, Tal- 
botton. 
 
, One I. H. C. Power Hay Bail- 
er, used one season, A-1 cond. 
$300.00 cash. Motrison Boyett 
Manassas, Rt: 2; 
 
One Tom Huston Skidder, 
complete with Tractor, $250.00. 
A. W. Ellis, Brunswick, Rt. 1. 
 
2 Horse Wagon with - new |. 
 
body, or will trade for young 
cattle or milk cow. D. Y: Hicks, 
Roberta, Box 74. 
 
One set of 48 in. wid mill 
rock complete, $100.00 for quick 
sale. R. R. Horne. Dawson. 
 
John Deere riding cultivator 
with plow feet, first class run- 
ning cond., $30.00: 1 Oliver rid- 
ing cultivator with harrow and 
plow attachments, No. 1 cend., 
$40.00. W. H. Hardman, Com- 
meree, Ht..2: 
 
at 
 
tional with auxiliary motor, 
perfect cond. (only cut 300 
acres grain). First $500.00 cash 
aS it. Sam Sommer, Hawkins- 
ville. 
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY WANTED 
 
_ Want late model Tractor with 
lights and starter. Also, trac- 
tor cultivator and planters, 
Tiller and Harrow, Horse drawn 
cutaway Harrow.-J. H. Leverett, 
Parrott. Rts<i. 
 
Want new or g00d used 
Farmall M Tractor with 2 row 
planter and Cultivator attach- 
ment, Oliver 80 row. cropper, 
or Model A or B John Deere 
Tractor with 2 row tractor cul- 
tivator and 2 row planter with 
fertilizer attachment. | G 
Terrell, ae WwW 
Box 588, Columbus 
 
healthy : 
plants of old English Dwarf} 
 
also 50 day-old} 
 
with. 
 
$100.00 cash at my | 
 
Joe Farmer, Ath- 
 
Baxley, Rt. 4. 
Combine; 10 ft. cut:,; Interna- | 
 
G. a tomato plants, 
25: $2.00 M 
 
Want Peeasure Cannes, 7 br 8 
qt~in A-1 cond. Lb. T. Bigelow. 
Dawson, Rt, 1. fs 3 
 
Want late fiodel Farmall 
Tractor, harrows, cultivating 
equipment.  Write what you 
have and best. cash price at 
your place. Ww. H. Bottoms, 
Concord.  5 
 
fant Tractor ow. for real 
 
land, for latest. type Ford- 
 
son Tractor. I. C. Nail, Be 
tense; 
 
Want one. good self- umping 
hay rake. No junk. State price. 
cond, and make, B. R. Wood= 
liff, Flowery Branch, Ri, 
 
Want. 3 horse riding cultiva- 
tor in good cond. Charlie Sut= 
eS Washingten, 420 Whitehall 
Ss 
 
Want Cuitivatar for Model 
bs 12 John Deere Tractor, Rob 
ert Forester, Wil wood. 
 
Want one oat cradle. Must 
be in good cond., and not over 
15. mi. from Fitzgerald. Te 
Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Rt 1 
 
Will pay cash for . 2 horse 
mowing machine. ' junk. 
-Must be in good chute. YW. 
Adams, Gainesville, Rio 
 
Want two-wheel garden trae: 
tor with cultivating equipment, 
Also, lawn mowing attachment 
if available. dohn- G. Clark, : 
Acworth, P, O. Box 172. 
 
Want tobacco barn oil burn- 
ers. State size, age, cond., make 
and price. W. C. Carpenter, 
Tifton, Rt. 5. 
 
Waht fur 70 oF 80 ait piast 
gins less power. Must be Ist 
class cond. S. E. Vandiver, La- 
 
Kvonia. 
 
Want a. good 2- H, dump hay 
rake, good cond., no junk. State 
best cash price. George M.. 
Couch, Atlanta, 370 Peachtree 
 
St., Ja 272% ee 
 
Want bull wheel for Champ- 
jion*Binder and, other parts. 
Write. J. F. Wellborn, Rock 
Springs. 
 
Want good Cuttaway Harrow 
in good cond., prefer one near 
Atlanta, cheap for cash. Ralph 
A. Copeland, Dunwoody, Rt. 1. 
 
Want to buy Can Sealer in 
good cond. State price, etc. 
Mrs. W. L. Jones, Statesboro. 
 
Wait an 8 to 12h. p. upright 
steam boiler for. community 
canning plant. Send detailed in- 
formation and price. I. F. Wil- 
liams, Voc. ere 
Mystic. : 4 
 
J 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Matelobe and Greater Balti- 
more tomato plants, 500; 75c; 
$1.35 M.; 5 M., $6.00, del. Moss 
packed. H. G. Nichols, Porta 
 
P. R., potato plants, Govt. 
insp., 82. 00. M.: 5 M., and up, 
$1. 80 M . Ward Boyett. Bristol. 
 
Cert. P. R. red and yellow 
skin, Popular Triumph, $2.00 
M.: Marglobe tomato, $1:75 M. 
Cert. treated seed. M. A. Mc- 
Neal, Graham. 
 
Marglobe and Nw Stone to- 
mato plants, 500, 70c; $1.30 M.: 
5 M., $5.85. All moss packed 
and promptly shipped. Full 
a8 Paul Nichols, Portal, Rt. 
 
. Imp. red sich PRS pols, 
$2.25 M.; 10 M., or more, $2.00 
M.: All var., tomato, moss 
packed, 20c CG. 80c, 500, $1.50 
M.: Sweet pepper, Ruby. King, 
World Beater, Calif. Wonder, 
$2.00 M. 5 M. lots, $1.75 M. All 
del. Full count. Alton Pitman, 
 
World Bearer. and Calif. 
Wonder pepper plants, now 
ready, $2.00 M: Tomato, all var. 
$1.50 M; Imp. P. R., potato, 
$2.25 M. Full count and person- 
al attention paid to all orders. 
No stamps. All del. Ottis Pitt- 
man, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
- Marglobe tomato plants, open 
field grown, ready about April 
25th, $2.00 M. del. in Ga. Mrs. 
B. V. Aycock, Surrency, Rt. 2. 
 
Red skin P. R. potato, Gov. 
insp., and treated, $2.00 M. del.; 
also Margiobe tomato. plants, 
$1.50 M. Moss packed.. A. F. 
Sheffield, Surrency. 
 
P, R. potato, Gov. insp., $2.00 
M, May del.: Marglobe tomato 
plants, now ready, $1.50 M. 
FOB. Booking orders now. M. 
- ae Ww. R. Hutto, Surrenc y, 
 
New Stune 
200, 60c: 
 
Mrs. J. N. 
 
  
 
M. 
pe Good plants, full count. J. 
 
checks. 
 
Teacher, | 
 
rency, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Imp. Porto Rico Sottte p pl wnts|  
 
Gav: inspt. and treated $1 
Marglobe tomatoes, $1.25 
 
P. Beck, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
New Scone tomato plants 
now ready, $1.50 M. Del. 500, 
80c C. O..D. Good plants. No 
Mrs. B. G. Cranford, 
Rt. 2; 
 
Crtified potato plants, Red 
Velvets, $2.00 Red Porto 
Ricans, Harly Pen Sha, $1.75 
Break -O-Day, Marglobe toma- 
toes, $1.50; Ruby King, Calif. 
Wonder pep ers, Black Beauty | 
eps pli ee ee 15: 100, 35c pre- 
paid. Mary McNeal, Hazel- 
hurst. oe 
 
Field grown Marglobe tomato! * 
plants, live delivery guarante- 
6d; $2. 00 M. plus express. Apr. 
15 to May 15. Send mouey with 
order. 
Rt. 3, ZBOK. 8T.: 
 
Gov't. certified | Por to 
potato plants, $1. 75 _M.. 
globe and Ruetger . tomato 
plants, May del. $1.00 M. J. 
Mullis, Alma. ee 
 
Red raspberries 5 0. ung, 
strong, ne thy plants. Chief, 
Latham, Weeks and an un- 
known variety as good as the 
best of them, 50c doz. postpaid. 
Now ready. Chas. D. Toney, 
Fairburn. 
 
Gov't. inspt. pink and yellow 
skin potato plants, $1.75 M. 
postpaid, or $1.50 C. O, D. 
Marglobe tomatoes, $1.25 M. C. 
 
auncey, 
 
Rico 
ar- 
 
-O. D. Frank Merritt. pei revert, 
Rt. 1, Box 193.) 
 
, Marglobe tomato plants, 
grown from crtifid seed, $1.25 
M. Full count. Moss packed. 
Jerlean Lightsey, Odum, Rt. 2, 
Box T7T.. z 
 
Red and yellow skin P. R. po- 
tato plants, $1.50 M. Govt. 
inspt. Marglobe tom atoes, 
$1:25 M. postpaid. Full count. 
Nellie Lightsey, Odum. 
 
State inspt. red or pink skin 
Porto Rican potato lants, $2.25 
M.; 3M up $2.15 M. Marglobe 
 
tomatoes, $1.25.M.; 35 C. pre- 
 
paid. Ready. Paill Lightsey, 
 
Sereven. , * 
 
State inspt. and treated 
Porto Rico potato plants from 
vine grown potatoes. Imp. red 
skin or old variety, $2.00 M. 
Cash with order. Full. count. 
Prompt shipment. F. G. Tyre, 
Bristol. 
 
New Rutgers, red, wilt-resis- 
tant, good, strong tomato | 
plants, ready Apr. 20, 30c GC. 
ee Mozelle Clifton, Summit, 
 
pen So: | 
 
Margilobe, Baltimore, Bonnie 
Best and New Stone tomato 
plants, $1.50 M. Ruby King and 
 
Pimiento sweet pepper plants, | 
| $2.00 M. Long pod het pepper, 
 
$2.25. Now ready, prompt 
shipment, full count _ guarante- 
ed. Vernon Griffin, Baxley, Rt. 
 
4, 
 
New Stone and Greater Balti- 
more plants now ready, . 80c 
500: $1.50 M. Del. in Ga. 5. C. 
Rowe, QOcilla; Rt. 1, Box 219. 
 
Porto Rico potato plants, 
Gov't inspt. and treated vine 
guLing $2.00 M.: 5 M. and u 
$1.80 M. W. J. Boyett, Bristol. 
 
Certified Porto Rican potato 
plants now ready, $2.50 M. Also 
|Marglobe tomato seed, $1.25. 
lb.; New Stone, 75c. All del. 
W. ". Waldrip, Flowery Branch 
Rt. 1. 
 
Govt. inspt. and treated red. 
and pink skin P... R. potato 
plants, $2.00 M. Marglobe to- 
matoes, $1.25 M. Del. Now 
ready. No checks. HE. N. 
OQuinn, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 176. 
 
Govt. insp. Porto Rico po- 
tato plants, Marglobe tomato 
plants, $2.00 M. FOB. May del. 
Me OG: ee R. Hutto, Sur- 
R 
 
State insp., Porto. Rican po- 
tato plants, $1. 75 M. Certified 
Marglobe tomato plants, $1.50 
M. Prompt shipment. P. TT. 
Herndon, Surrency. 
 
Red Skin Porto Rico potato 
plants, $2.00 M. del. Ready Apr. 
20. J. HE. Griffis, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
Red gold and Jewel straw- 
berry plants, 40c C. Catnip, 
peppermint, Balm, Tansy, .25 
doz. bunches. Sassafras, Ele- 
campane roots, 25c Jb. del. in 
ist and 2nd zone. Miss L. M. 
ao Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 
5. 
 
Giant Garlic, 20c doz. ,.Yellow- 
dock, hoarhotind, 15c doz. Mit. 
huckleberry, 50c doz. Sassafras 
 
roots, 6 Ib. $1.00. Add postage. 
Stamps accepted. Tamar Teem, 
 
1 Palkine Rock. 
and Hastinses: - 
 
9. Porto, Rico potato 
 
plants $2.00 M. del. in Ga. Now, 
 
ready. Alex Dixon, Bristol. 
 
15 st 
 
q; B: McLeod, Be oot. 
 
2s 
Lf 
 
  
 
Speech Drigerns, 
 
5 UW : " (pata. 
nv Rlieh: Lith nia, R 
 
_ Baltimore, Marglobe 
tomato plants,, large, 
well, ragred. new. ard 
$1.50, M. Also -t ard pl 
500, 60c: $1.00 M 
Fitzgerald. 
 
Improved Red Skin P.R 
tato plants. Guaranteed g 
count, $2:50 M. at bed. Mrs. 
P. Musselwhite, Arabi, Rt. 
Phone 4310. 
 
Marglobe, Baltimore, Rut 
tomato plants, grown on 
jong, 500, 75c; $1.50 M.; 
 
 Backed | and 
can 
ville 
 
7 
 
sien s (eeRay May, 1 1. y $1 
Del. Satisfaction guar 
Mrs. Mollie OQuinn, Odu 
Box 174. i 
 
Red Skin Porto Rico 
| plants, $1.50 No. chee 
Ll. Strickland, Blackshear, 
 
vistas 
 
AS Bok 7 : 
 
Red Skin Porto. Ricd po 
 
plants, $2.00 M.; fee 
 
mato plants, $1.40 
Nail, Baxley, Rt. 3. 
 
Good strong P. R. potato 
Early Triumph tomato plant 
$2.50 M. Guaranteed count and 
prompt del. Del. in Ga. G A, 
Lewis, poe: Rt. 4. eet 
 
Tomato. plants, $1. 50 
lots; $1.00, 500. Del. in be  
H. Thomas, Baxley, Rt. 
 
Good, stout, Aaproved Re 
Skin P. R. potato plants, $2. 
M. Marglobe tomato pl 
$1.25 M. postpaid. No chee 
Leroy ae ptsey; Screven, Rt 
Box 175. 
 
Gov't. ingp. improved 
and pink sii 2% Re 
plants, 500, $1.10; $2. 00 
$3.80, 2 M.; Jarge lots ch 
Prompt shipment. All del. Ami 
Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 
 
Largest and | pest fl 
Mastodon strawberry Pit 
500, $1.50; $2.50 M.. del. 
Woodliff, Flowery Branc 
 
Red skin Porto Rico p 
plants, Govt. insp. and tre . 
$2.00 M.. del. W. A. Pe  
Surrency, Rt. 2.  ae 
 
Cert. P. R. potato plant ft 
best quality seed stock, i 
and service guaranteed, $2. 
M.: 10 M. lots, $1.75 M\ Pr 
duction last yr. 333 1/3 a 
Ready for shipment. 
Williams, Alma. 
 
New Stone,  Marelob 
Greater Baltimore to 
plants, $2.50 M. del. R 
Tomer Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
Bee 
 
oot 
 
Makes 2 to 3 times as mai 
Porto: Rican <plants. EE, . 
Clements, Tennille. 
 
Govt. insp. Porto Alice 
tato plants, $1.75 M. Re 
now. No checks. Jimmie 
gon, Screven, Rt. 2.  >  
 
Govt.. ah PER 
plants, $2.00 M.: 5M_ up, 
NEA WO. 2: Waters, 
Jey, Rt. 4, Box 149, Ee 
 
Marglobe tomato plants 5 
M. Sweet Pepper plants, $1.7 
M. All del:. Not less than 
M. in a shipment. Day Pea iC 
Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
New Stone, Marelobe an 
Greater Baltimore tom 
plants, $2.50 M. del. Now rea 
Som E. D. Rainwater, Ba 
 
4 ae 
 
Govt. insp. and treated P. 
vine cutting, $2.00 M: Mars ob : 
potato plants, seed grown n. 
tomatoes, $].75 M. All read; 
to ship postpaid. Aaro 
Reese, Baxley, Rt, 4. 
 
Marglobe and New: Stone t 
meen and*World Beater Pepper 
plants, $1.50 M. P. R. potat 
$2.00 M. Del. Now ready. 
plants and prompt ship 
He Z: J ackson, Surrency,- |] 
 
. 
$3 Fe 
 
All varieties tomatoes, 25 
doz.;. 59e. C.. Carrots, lettuce, 
cabbage, beets, collards, ruta- 
baga, endive, parsnips, broccoli, 
soe C.: $3. 25 M. Peppers, e 
plants, kohl rabi, bru 
sprouts, asparagus, celery, 
doz. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, 
gister. : 
 
Porto. Rico and bunch Nancy 
Hail potato plants, $1.75 M. No 
Cc. 0. D. orders: C. R. Redinond, 
Pelham. 
 
Govt. inspt. vine grown ad 
skin Porto Rico potato plants,  
ready Apr. 20, $1.75 M. C. O.D. 
Surrency, Rt. 
 
  
    
 
PLANTS FOR SALE _ 
 
_ SEED FOR SALE 
 
_SEED FOR SALE 
 
  
 
= Pure Gov't. 
tato plants now ready, 
packed, full count, $1.75 = M. 
fice large field grown Mar- 
ae tomatoes, $1.00 M. B. A. 
addox, Fitzgerald, Box 373. 
 
Imp. Porto Rican potato Mar- 
globe tomato plants, $1.50 M. 
B. C. W. Rentz, Surrency;. 
 
inspt. .P.. R.-po- 
 
- Imp. P. R. potato plants now 
 
ready, $1.75 M. plus postage 
 
Money Orders only. Mrs. C. F- 
enison, Screven, Rt. 1. 
 
_ Certified yellow skin Porto 
Rico potato plants, $1.75 M. 
Rt 4. Walter M. Todd, Valdosta 
 
Plants of Birdock, yellow 
ock, peppermint, horsemint, 
15 doz. comfrey, cattail, hop 
See 10 ea., or root, 30 May- 
apple, red  sassafras, yellow 
 
oot, bear foot, Queen of the} 
rattle 
 
Meadow, wild cherry, 
oot, 5 lbs., $1.00. Mrs. R. C. 
Ver, Pisgah. : 
 
Few Gibson or Wonder bear- 
pr, Jewel strawberry, 50c_ C; 
Lady T., 30c C.; $2.50 M.- pep- 
 ermint, garden horsemint, red, 
pink garlic, dbl. tanzy, eres 
25c doz.: Iceberg blackberry, 6 
Add postage. No chks. 
. for sacks, good cond. Mrs. 
a oe Vannes: Rt: 
 
y. -insp. _potate-plants, red | 
 
in, $1.65. M. del. Prompt 
shipment. Full count. Stephen 
Herndon, Odum, Rt. 2, Box P60. 
 
rt. rd and yellow skin P. 
R. potato plants, $1.75 M.; 
k O Day, Marglobe, Bon- 
ie Best, New Stone, tomato, 
$1.50 M.; 45c C. Black Beauty 
-plant, Ruby King, Cayenne 
hot pepper, 50c C., $1.75 M. 
repaid. Watis Crosby, 
am. 
eves ded Porto Rico 
 insp- potato plants, 
M. Ready Apr. 23. J.D. 
ams, ESS Rt. 1, Box 
 
x 
 
ov't. insp. and treated Porto 
potato plants, $2.00 M. 
s $2.50 
 
with order. No. checks. hL. 
4 pores, es 
 
: dhe Bonnie Best toma- 
plants, 300, 60c; 500, $1.00; 
75 M. postpaid. EB. C. Con- 
Pitts, Rit = s 
 
rglobe, Baltimore and 
\ Ae tomato pans 200, 
 
Gov't, insp. Porto Rico potata 
 
$2.00 M. Hot pepper, 
= Tes. aXe checks. A 
 
e Alin P. R. Pati plants, 
M. del. 3d zone. Also, 
tomatoes, $1.7 5. 
 
Q. only. Clyde Harper, 
peeney. Ri 2, Box 89. 
 
orto Rican potato plants, 
2.00 M.: $9.60, 
Greater Baltimore toma- 
_ $1. 20 M. J. ie: 
 
o- Rico ee 
peypet: plants. 
Jy Head, 
 
7 Sone ad Mazglobe tos? 
 
ants, $1.75 M. World 
eG vlants, $2. 60 M. 
oes Cauley, Al- 
 
; Pp R. plants. $2. 00- a 
own from hand selec ed | 
 
certified treated seed bedded 
in sand. Shipment April 20 to 
25. Ad for 500; 25 es 1 
 
rloh tomato. Pater 
eady Apr. oe 
 
 Qi inn, Jr., Rt. oe 
 
tia 
 
M pie dd Searlet- Globe 
nato plants, true to name, 
ady to ship, $1.25 M. del. 
( rnish large orders, moss 
sked. Prompt shipment. 50c 
ecik Lightsey, Odum, Rt. 1. 
 
potato plants, 
X., 5. 9.50. Marglobe 
reater Balttmore toma- 
 
Ws 4s. 
Box 174, 
 
200, 50c; 500, $1.00; $1.40 
well packed. | 
 
300d _ plants, 
nt Norton, Baxley, Rt. 1. 
 
ike strawberry plants, 
 
1.40, 500; $2.00 M. Miss 
 
6 Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1, | 
 
00, $1.40: $2.00 M. Mrs. 
fones, Cumming, Rte fa 
 
moss | 
 
Margilobe, 500: -90c; 
 
Gra- | 
|tato plants, Govt. 
 
early. A. 
 
by mail, mar-) 
t price. au beds. Cash or M. 
 
,| Cleveland, Ft. Valley. 
 
5 M. Marglobe 
 
$1 50 rs 
 
Oe stamp. Mrs. 
 
  
 
~- Marglobe tomato plants $1.00 
M.; 500, 60c;: 200, 30c. Calif. 
Wonder Pimiento, $1.50 M.: Hot 
$1.75 M. Eg eggplant, 25c C. All 
Del. Now ready. J. P. Mullis, 
Baxley, Rt. 4. + 
 
P. R. potato plants, $2.00 M.; 
Fresh spring cabbage, $1.25 M.: 
Marglobe, G. B., New Stone 
tomatoes, $1:75> M.- -Calif: 
Wonder pepper, $1.50 M.: Hot, 
$1.75 M. Moss packed. Full 
count. Apr. del. Miss Mary M. 
Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
Marglobe, Baltimore and New 
Stone tomato plants, 500, 
$1.00: $1.50 M. Calif. Wonder 
World Beater, Pimento and 
Hot pepper, Egg plant, 500, 
$1.00; $1.75 M. Collard: and cab- 
bage, 500, 85c; $1.25 M. del. R. 
Chanclor, Pitts. 
 
Marglobe, Bonnie Best, New 
Stone, Red Rock tomato plants, 
moss. packed, full count. $1.75: 
 
_M. del. Book order for April 20. 
| Mrs. Katie Mullis, 
 
Chauncey, 
Rt. 2, Box 78: 
 
field grown. 
 
$1.65 . M.- 
ae Stone, 500, 80c: $1.50 M. 
e 
count. Fresh delivery. Satisfac- 
tion guaranteed. H. Cc. Rowe, 
Ocillas Rtas 2. 
 
Tomato plants, 
 
Marglobe and Baltimore to- 
mato plants, 15c. C.: 500, 65c; 
$1.15 M. April shipment. Full 
mee W. F. Rowe, Abbeville, 
R o eS, 
 
Tomato plants, Margiobe, 
 
500, 90c: $1.65 M. New Stone, 
 
500, 80c; $1.50 M. del. in Ga. 
Full count. moss packed. Satis- 
faction guaranteed. Floyd Pow- 
ell, Ocilla, Rt. 2, Box 168. 
 
Pure red skin Porto Rico po- 
insp., $2.00 
M. New Stone and greater Bal- 
timore tomato plants, $1.25 M. 
 
Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. p 
 
Porto Rico potato plants, red 
and pink, $1.75 M. Book orders 
R. Jones, Pelham. 
 
  
 
PLANTS WANTED 
 
henna rent eam Nr eam 
 
Want 25 M. tobacco plants or 
any part thereof, name price 
ane location. R. J , Walsh, a 
field. 
 
Want Shotlt: 70,000 Bunch. oo 
R. sweet potato plants. G. H. 
 
Want tobacco plants, any a- 
 
mount, up to 20,000; also want 
12,000 red skin P. R. potato 
plants. State what you have 
and price. J. J. Hubbard, Fitz- 
gerald, Rt. 3._ 
 
_ SEED FOR SALE 
 
5,000. Ibs. eee seed, 6c 
lb. FOB. E. C. West, Pinehurst. 
 
Ga. grown coffee beans, 25c 
doz.; Running Okra seed, 15c 
ree Miss Irma Martin, Guth- 
er 
 
Early market Queen, ripens 
60 days from planting. Trial 
 
} 
 
l pkg. 25e- Acre bag, $1.50 P: P. 
 
Also Jumbo Triumph, wt. up to 
150.lbs., 25 pkg. W. M. oe 
ton, Jesup. i 
 
Summer crook- neck suas 
everbearing cucumber, blood 
turnip beet, 10c ea. pkg. Brown 
straw seed, 10c pkg. or 75c qt. 
 
| Will exch. for. clean feathers. 
Mrs. 
 
Mamie. E. 
Horo pRE 2 
 
- Gourd seed, 50 eS 13c. ) No 
stamps. Mrs. T. Be peg 
ae 
 
Lewis, Tooms- 
 
SGait grown Coffea ee 2250 
doz.: 
doz. 
bert. 
 
Heading and Ga. collard cea 
40c Ib. Vigorvine tomato seed, 
200 for 25c. Also Vigorvine 
 
Mrs. 
 
eee 25c doz. All mailed. L. | 
 
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
Dear Hawksberry melon seed, 
$1.60 lb. Exch. 20 Ibs. for male 
pig 8 wks. old, any .breed, or 5 
Ibs: for hornless male kid goat. 
 
Starling Yawn, Vienna, PMCS eZ. 
 
Okra seed, 10 cup; Cucum- 
ber, mustard and yellow squash: 
40 cup: Castor bean, 30c cup. 
Re. John Weaver, Buchanan, 
Rt i 
 
Best quality Stone Mra 
watermelon seed, 50c pt.: 80c 
qt. Okra seed, 25 pt. All post- 
paid in Ga. Cash or M. O. Delp- 
ner. Frost, Ellenwood. 
 
Barly white lightning Okra 
seed, large size pkg. 10c, plus 
Arrie ole 
Buena aes Rt. fe 
 
ose Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 
 
in Ga. Moss packed. Pulls 
 
Wilt resistant vines, 
75ce \% Ib., $1.50 1% Ib., $3.00 Ib., 
 
ners. 25c cup. Also. 1 gal. Red 
 
Mts, Willie. Smith. Rolston. 
 
(53 to 75 Ib. pumpkins), $1.00. 
 
starts bearime when ft. high un- 
 
| 290c med. size cup. All postpaid. 
 
| Rattlesnake), 3 Irg. pkgs. 23 in 
 
Running Okra seed. 15c}- 
John Marin. Cuth- | : 
 
' screen dried, Semisan treated. 
 
-$1.001b.. F.O, B. W. O. Bird- 
 
pean, 2 cups, 35c: Okra, 1'5 cup, 
 
| er-and Little bean peas, 10c ib.; 
 
  
 
Dude Creek and Cuban Queen 
melon seed, 50c lb. postpaid. 
W. V. Brannen, Unadilla. 
 
3 gal. white multiplying on- 
ions, 60c gal., or will exch. for 
print feed sacks, 12 ea. Minnie 
Isom, Lavonia, Rt. 2. 
 
Blue Ridge Mountain Climb- 
ing Tomato grows to 18 ft., 3 
bu. to vine, wt. 12 oz. to 2 Ibs., 
long bearing; 200 seed with cul- 
ture instructions, 25c. Colossal, 
largest grows, up to 4 Ibs. ea., 
25 seed free. Also, 25 climbing, 
wilt resistant cucumber seed, 
all free with ea. order while 
they last. Will C. Smith, Pike. 
 
10 bu. fine clean syrup cane 
seed, $2.50 bu. Will not pay ex-. 
press. Clyde Bone, Dallas, Rt. 
3s 
 
Pure Stone Mtn.:.and Jones 
watermelon seed, 25 cup. Harly 
Imp. Klondike strawberry. 
plants, 20c C. Add postage: 
 
Brown 
bean Broom corn, and yellow 
pop-corn. seed, each 20 cup, 
plus 5 cup postage. Mrs. Clar- 
ence McMillian, Dacula, Rts. 
 
Moon and Stars watermelon 
seed, red meat and fine flavor. 
20c 0zZ.: 
 
postpaid. 332): Whitfield, Tif- 
ton, 316 S. Central Ave. 
 
20 lbs.. Clemson Spineless 
okra seed, $3.50 for lot or 20c 
lb. Mrs. Mae Gazaway, Ameri- 
Rises. 1 Oe Ls 
 
Broom corn seed, 15 cup: 
yellow, crookneck squash, 20 
seed 10c; cayenne hot pepper, 
10c teaspoonful: muskmelon, 
yellow, red meat watermelon, 
10 seed, 10c: Exc. for flower 
seed. Mrs. S. A. Tallant. Cum- 
ming, Rt. 4, Box Pie 
 
Brown streaked half- runner 
 
| Tender Bean seed, 25 cup: BoC 
 
pt. Few cups white half-run- | 
 
Speckled Crowders and 1 gal, 
white Black-eyer peas, 25c cup. 
 
Add postage. Mrs. Ethel Taur- ; | 
| man, Rydal, Rt. 2. : 
 
40. Jumbo pumpkin seed (53 
to 87 lb. pumpkins), 25c del. 
 
% |b. Tombs Pumpkin seed | 
 
Rose tree Balsam blooms, 214 
in. across, beautiful border, 25 
seed, 15c. J. H. Twiggs, Roy. 
 
Everbearing green Okra seed, 
 
til frost, 15c cup. Black-eyed 
Crowder pea seed, 10c cup. Add 
postage. Mrs. J. M.- Harmon, 
Sugar Valley, Rt. 1. 
 
Squash-pepper seed, 15c tsp. a 
2, 25c. Banana Muskmelon 
seed, 10c tsp.: 2. 15c. Pumpkin 
| seed, 20c cup. Half-runner bean 
seed. 30c cup. Postpaid. Mrs. 
ue A. Wilson, Martin. 
 
Lespedeza Sericea seed: Sac_ 
rifice 25c lb. John K. Lee, Cee 
roliton, Rt. 2. 
 
~ Col, bunch ieee ean seed, 
95 1b: White Velvet Okra seed. 
 
Mrs. W. E. Vandiver,. Martin, 
Rt 2. 
 
Seed: Honey Deb Cane. re 
00 gal. Watermelon (Georgia 
 
stamps. Gourd, 20c cup. Also, 
gooseberry push, $1.00 doz.; 
walnut meat, 60c pt. Stamps ac- 
cepted. Herbert soet Oe 
chell, Box <i. : y 
 
Gourd seed, SHuCuaE 15. Gaus 
-10c;, Martin and Dish rag, 25 | 
| seed, 10c. All postpaid. Mrs. 
| Ben. MeBryant, Fitzgerald, es 
 
200 Me ~Genuine Cuban 
Queen melon seed, hand saved, 
 
Saved from selected melons, 
 
song, Gordon. 
Seed: Brown ined tender 
 
2 cups, 25c: Irg. yellow pop- 
corn, 15c cup. No stamps. Mrs. 
H. De McNeal, Gainesville, Rt. 
- ; 
 
Seed: -H. B. 36 Cantaloupe, 
35c Ib.; Cuban Queen water- 
melon, 50c Ib.; Long neck 
Squash, 75c Jb.: Pop-corn, . 4c, 
ib.; Okra, 15c cup; Running 
Butter Bean, 20c Yb. Add post- 
ie 2, Mrs. C. H. Sledge, Byron. 
 
Dark yellow ponte seed, 
20c cup: Red speckled Crowd- 
 
Gooseberry bushes, $1.00 doz.; 
Old fashioned peach trees. 15 
ea. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines- 
{ ville, Rt. 6. 
 
Lact aned, and Coen Horean 
 
  
 
striped half- -runner-t kes 
 
Cuban Queen and Hawks- 
berry melon seed, 60c Ib, 
J. Jimmerson, Unadilla. 
 
seed, 
G. W. 
 
Mammouth. sunflower 
-25 qt., plus postage. 
Akine, Graymoni, Rt. 1. 
 
Recleaned Crotolaria seed: 
Spectabillis: early and late, 8c 
tbc =hs-O} Bes Roger-S, Rawls, 
Williamson. SS 
 
Good tender white and 
striped half-runner bean seed, 
25e cup, plus postage. Mrs. G. 
v Pirkle. Flowery Branch, Rt. 
 
Send: Ga. Collard. 10c k. 
Vine Okra, Castor bean. Dish | 
rag gourd vine, Texas moon 
 
flower, ea., 18 seed, 15c. Mam- |} 
 
moth Russian sunflower, and: 
Watermelon, 20c cup: 2, 35c. 
Postpaid on 35 or over. No 
stamps. Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, 
Whitesburg, Ris 225 
 
  
 
SEED WANTED 
 
  
 
Want 1 qt. old 
striped Half Runner bean seed. 
State price. Le A. Copeland, 
Dunwoody, Rt. 
 
Want-some Pole Cat pea seed. 
HE. F. Phipps, LaFayette,  
 
Want some Yard Long bean 
seed or the Yard Long pea 
 
seed. State what you have and 
 
price. Mrs. J. D. eas Talla- 
poosa. Rt 1. - 
 
Want 1 bu. tie Multiplier 
or Nest Onions. Send sample 
and price. W. K. Rhodes, For- 
syth. 
 
Want some bush sweet tae 
 
to. seed, P. R:., yellow or pink 
 
| skin, Boone, or Nancy Hall: 
potatoes to bed to get plants, 
 
or plant. Write. a H. seals 
Glennville.. 
 
BEANS AND PEAS: 
Ree . 
 
i ee a 
 
25 bu. running velvet beans, 
$2.50 bu. Prefer P. O. Money 
 
Order. N. W.: Williams, Ogile- 
| thorpe, Ei S: : 
 
Eqible Soy fenic. good in 
roasting ear stage or as dry 
beans. Very prolific. Beetle and 
weevil resistant. 4 Ibs. $1.00 del. 
 
lin Ga. Cash or P. O. Money} 
; Order. 
 
No checks. Mrs. A. 
Prickett, Maysville, Rt. 2. 
 
Mixed field peas, for sale. L. 
G. Downs, Andersonville. 
 
B. 
 
Brab, Tillman, tinknowd and | 
Speckled peas. All clean and|- 
bright. $3.00 bu. while they last. 
 
W. A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1. 
 
Old fashioned streaked corn 
 
| field beans, heavy bearing and 
 
gocd flavor, 22 lb. prepaid. Ww. 
. Jones, Crawfordville. 
 
Old fashioned brown  half- 
 
-|runner and white half-runner |: 
 
seed beans, 2 cups pees Fannie 
Clark, Calhoun, Rt. 
 
15 bus Red fapber peas, $3. 00 
bu. Mixed peas, $2.75 bu. J. E. 
Martin, Flowery Branch, Rt. 3. 
 
White or Cream Sugar. Crow- 
der peas. Also, purple-hull 
Crowders. Write. Capt. Guy 
Sutton, Ft. Gaines. 
 
New kind dlizhtly col. run- 
ning. butter beans, 
more prolific. 5. Ibs. $1.25. 
| Money order. Postpaid to 2nd 
zone. No smaller. orders ac- 
| cepted. pies de M. Jones, Ae 
son. 
 
20 Red Ripper peas, tr 
sale, a 25 bu. if taken at once. 
Fred: Hood, Cleveland, eRe. 
 
Peas. New ras, $3.20  pu: 
| Barly Speckled, slight mixture, 
 
$3510 bu; Harly Runner Velvet 
 
beans, $2. 25 bu.; All in 2% bu. 
pags: FOB., here; also Velvet 
 
beans in pod, $45. 00 ton at my |; 
 
barn, 3 mi. Davisboro. W. B. 
Warthen, Davisboro. 
 
50 bu. Clay mixed peas, $3.00 
bu.; also 50 bu., 90-day. velvet 
peans, $2.50 bu. All FOB., here. 
ys M. Hayes, Thomson. - 
 
90- Day Velvet Beans, 
lots, $2.65. Picked before frost. 
100% germinated. 
-4-gal. cows. fresh 
Payne, Reynolds. 
 
A. 
 
* 
 
in. 
 
200 bu. Clay eo peas: 
sound, clean and in new 2% bu. 
bags, $3.75 bu. ue 
Stapleton. - 
 
6 bu. ield Peas, Whip- poor. | 
 
wills, New Eras mixed, $3.50 bu. 
at my home, 
en, Palmetto, . = = 
 
ie: 
 
fashioned 
 
picked, 
 
Also, three | , 
J. 
 
I. McNair, : 
 
rs. Lizzie Beard- : 
 
  
 
12 bu. Clay ee : 
clean, - $3.50 bu. FOB 
Crowe, Buford, Rt. 
 
One to two bushels e 
table peas, white with 
eyes, 10c 1b. or 9c FOB 
der less than 10 Ibs. W 
for printed feed sack 
first. Mrs. H. D. Lan 
Juniper, Rt. 1. ee 
 
15 bu. Brabham p 
pure, $3:50 bu. A. D 
Yatesville. 
 
12 bu. pure Neg 
 
| $3.50 bu. - 50 bu. 90- ay 
 
beans, $2. 60. bu. 
D. i 
 
80 bu. Aiacokhen 
Coil type). a 
bags, $2.75 bu. 
Biloxis. $3.00 bu. s 
man, Sugar. Nee 
 
Thomas Saxton g 
Ready Apr. 20. 84.0 
Cash with order, 
Rt. 1, Box43. Dixie. 
 
Edible Soybeans 
 
or .dry, very prolific. 
 
beetle and weevil resist 
 
lb.: 3 lb., $1.00 del. in Ga 
or M. O. No checks 
Prickett, Maysville, Rt. : 
 
50 bu. good 90- day S 
Velvet beans, $2.50 bu 
c& = Hicks, Roos 
 
  
 
BEANS AND PE 
 
  
 
Want  O-too-tans, 
Bunch velvet beans, p 
 
nation and cotton 
 
-planter at $12.50. 
 
Jackson, Paros 4 
 
| corn for seed. a 
 
Parrott.  
 
Want small sas 
white peas known 
peas.  RS; Burns, 
hurst. 
 
 Want to exchange 
for some white suga 
peas or white mush pea: 
small blackeyed ~ 
Irene Powell, Kite, = 
 
  
 
COTTONSEED F 
SALE  
 
  
 
ne te. 
yr., one variety g 
culled, ae 
 
sweeter, | Co 
 
ers No. 100 - 
staple, big bol 
CWT. 
 
; Roswell. 
 
Pure staneut 
seed, ist yr., big 
 
 privately gi 
recleaned, $1.35 bu.  
tbs. lint per. ; 
 
100 Ibs. F. 0. 
 
5 at Ball Ground, PRL 
 
ar. gi ive 
ed and Ceresan treate : 
bags, $6.00 CWT., FO. 
 
+ boro or College Pa 
 
Cashiers chk. with 0! 
Ray. os Rt. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
     
 
Wednesday, April 21, 1943 _ 
 
 
 
MARKET BULLETIN- 
 
  
      
  
 
Ss 
 
pees 
 
  
 
  
  
    
      
 
Nr 
 
LS 
 
  
 
REMOVING SEEDLING 
FLAT AVOID DISTURB- 
OOTS BY TAKING ; 
 
  
 
SET SEEDLING 
DEEPER THAN 
IT WAS IN FLAT, 
FIRM THE SOIL 
AROUND IT AND 
GIVE SOAKING. 
 
od Nursing Needed in 
nsplanting 
 
Plants 
 
Ye 
USE BERRY BOX 
OR SOMETHING 
SIMILAR TO SHADE 
SEEDLING FROM 
DIRECY SUN. 
 
   
   
    
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
FY SOIL WITH IT. 
 
  
    
    
   
    
   
    
   
    
   
   
  
  
   
    
  
  
   
  
  
  
     
    
   
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
   
   
   
   
    
   
    
    
  
 
plants which have been 
head start indoors are set 
laces in the garden, care 
e taken to avoid transplant- 
kK, which is sometimes com- 
. the effect of an operation 
iman being.- 
though careless treatment 
kill a plant, it may result 
Jing plant which will never 
full vigor. : 
ng out too early is one 
4 trouble. A plant grown 
even of a hardy variety is 
be somewhat soft, and cold 
May cause a setback in 
+h which will sacrifice any 
- which an earlier shift to 
- might otherwise have 
 
plant has no soil about its 
roken roots should be cut 
sharp knife, and long tap 
ortened. A hole sufficiently 
 contain the roots without 
should be dug, and fine 
d in about the roots, so that 
ets are excluded and there 
contact between roots and 
ff the soil is sufficiently loose, 
, & Quick method of trans- 
is to plunge a trowel deep 
he soil, then push the handle 
 
us Opening up a hole. With- 
1\0oving the trowel set the 
this space, in contact with 
on one side, then carefully 
the trowel and firm the soil 
the roots. Contact between 
Ss and soil is more impor: 
mn the even spreading out 
 
  
 
oots. 
 
  
 
j 
 
  
 
Three Steps in Transplanting. 
 
Plants should usually be set in 
the garden a little lower than they 
stood in the flat or pot. 
 
The trimming of leaves is no 
longer advised. By planting in 
cloudy weather, or in the evening, 
wilting may be avoided. If a con- 
siderable area of leaves is removed 
the shock to the plant will be in- 
creased. 
 
In handling pot plants, or those 
started in plant bands, disturb the 
roots as little as possible. Do not 
 
compress the soil in which they are |. 
 
growing. This is usually moist and 
the temptation to mould it into a 
little mud ball is strong; but you 
may form a hard ball of soil from 
which the roots will be slow to 
emerge, with the result that the 
plant is stunted. 
 
Starter solutions are popular for 
giving newly transplanted seedlings 
a stimulant, to speed up adjust- 
ment in their new home. A hand- 
ful of your usual plant food stirred 
into -a bucket of water will provide 
this. After the plant has been prop- 
erly set in its new position and soil 
firmed about it, pour on a cupful of 
this liquid to soak the soil in which 
the plant stands. 
 
Plant food,may also be applied 
dry. In this case mix a_ table- 
spoonful of your usual plant food 
with the soil which has been taken 
out in preparing the hole. Mix it 
thoroughly, and it will not harm the 
plant roots; then when the soil has 
been well firmed about the plant, 
pour on a cup of water. This will 
dissolve some of the food and make 
it available to the plant. 
 
  
 
  
 
th Food and Beauty 
Lima Bean Vines 
 
  
 
    
 
  
 
  
 
ur Victory garden has a wire 
et fence, it will provide an 
Support for pole lima beans. 
sich green leaves of this vege- 
All provide a beautiful back- 
for your garden and they 
 
r a bountiful erop of luxury 
nh the late summer and fall. 
 
beans are the richest of 
vegetables in vitamin Bl. 
re delicious when green, and 
have a surplus toward the 
the season, they can be al- 
to mature and will keep 
the winter. 
 
beans should never be 
| before the ground warms 
will decay without sprout- 
cold soil. The seeds are so 
hey are easily spaced, and 
be planted with eye down to 
@ quick growth. Otherwise 
Must turn over underground 
to grow, and some of them 
 
make it, 
 
  
 
   
     
   
     
   
    
     
    
    
     
   
  
  
 
crowded in the row. Plant them at 
least 18 inches apart. The pole 
limas may be a little closer, say 
12 inches. All need plenty of food; 
a teaspoonful of balanced plant food 
mixed with the soil in -each hill 
will insur this. 
 
Bush limas are of two classes, 
large and small seeded; the former 
bearing larger beans, but fewer 
of them. The small seeded limas 
have been improved recently, and 
new varieties have larger beans, 
while still producing them abund- 
antly. For the home garden, it is 
best to consult your preference. 
 
Small seeded bush limas mature 
in about 65 days, large seeded bush 
and pole limas in about 80 days. 
As they cannot be sown until late 
spring in most states, the harvest 
comes Jate.. Pole limas have a long 
season of yield, and will provide 
beans for the table until frost kills 
the vines, .. = =: 
 
  
 
Bush limas do not bear well if | 
 
Egg Plant 
Good for a | 
Meatless Day 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Harvesting Egg Plant. 
 
Eggplant is one of the vegetables 
which will take the place of a meat 
course for one of the meatless days 
which wartime rationing enforces. 
 
Though of American origin, it is 
used more extensively in Europe 
and in the orient than in this coun- 
try. Its nutritive value is high, 
 
of cooking it. It is well to vary 
the method of serving. | 
Eggplant grows slowly, and 
should be started under protection, 
The plants require an even tem- 
perature and do-not thrive in cold 
frames. A dozen plants will be suf- 
ficient for an average family, and 
they are usually obtainable in the 
markets. : 
 
The plants require rich soil, but 
will do well in any garden which 
has been well fertilized.. As they 
are extremely tender and would be 
killed by light frost they should 
never be set in the garden until all 
danger of frost is over. Set them 
18 inches to 2 feet apart in the row, 
and keep them growing by frequent 
shallow cultivation. 
 
When fruits begin to set, a side 
dressing of plant food will help 
them. Some varieties produce a 
 
. few large fruits, others many small 
 
ones, and the latter may be prefer- 
able for a small family. The fruit 
is edible so long as the skin has a 
high gloss; when it begins to dull 
the fruit is too old for use. 
 
How to Make 
Plant Food 
Go Further 
 
To make plant food go furter in 
large gardens, with rows spaced 
widely for machine- cultivation, 
tests have indicated the most ef- 
fective method of application is as 
follows: 
 
On each side-of the seed row, two 
inches away from it, make fur- 
rows deep nough to allow plant 
food to be plac= in them an inch 
to an inch and a half below the 
level of the seed. Apply plant food 
in these furrows at the rate of one 
quart for fifty feet of row, using 
one pint on each side of the seed 
row... The seed should be sown 
first and covered, leaving the cord 
row marker still in place. Then 
 
  
 
the corner of a hoe, apply the plant 
 
| food, and cover it with soil. 
 
On small gardens the plant food 
is usually broadcast evenly over 
the whole area after spading and 
raked into two to three inches of 
soil. Another method is to spread 
plant food in a six inch strip down 
each seed row before sowing, rake 
it in thoroughly, then open the drill 
and sow the,seed. : 
 
The amounts of proteins, sugars, 
the valuable mineral constituents 
of the plant, and the content of 
vitamins can be increased in plants 
by applying plant food to the soil. 
 
In connction with the National 
Nutrition program, attention is be- 
ing called to the needs of calcium, 
phosphorus, iron, magnesium, and 
other minerals and nitrogen in hu- 
man nutrition. The application of 
plant foods including these ele- 
ments increases the amounts car- 
ried by garden plants and other 
 
  
 
erops. 
 
- fice in order ito enjoy even a small 
 
which only home gardeners Can en- 
 
and there are many tempting ways | 
 
open the plant food furrows with. 
 
  
 
| Sweet Corn at Best Grown _ 
 
In Victory Gardens __ 
 
  
 
FIRST  PLANTING - 
 
x x x Rd x  
 
  
 
xe 8 % 
ek wo MM RN 
INSURE 
 
WO 
 
Mc Me SN a ee aes 
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
NF Same cok ewes Base SS Receen Ss rae Aa 
 
SECOND PLANTING | 
 
PLANT CORN IN. 
SQUARES TO. 
 
POLLINATION. 4 
 
MAKE SUCCESSIVE 
 
TEN DAYS APART TO 
 
4% ENdOY A LONG _ 
1 SEASON QF SWEST 
Am CORN. Sa 
 
be y 
 
ae 
 
[Nie 
WA. | 
 
les 
 
} << 
 
pe 
 
  
 
        
     
    
 
Jers 
 
  
 
KERNEL HAS ITS 
SILK 
 
  
 
  
 
Since we eat only the seed of 
sweet corn, discarding the rest of 
the large plant, the yield is small 
for the space occupied. Many gar- 
deners are willing to make a sacri- 
 
amount of this superlative: food, 
 
joy at its best. In markets, since 
it is impossible to get sweet corn 
in less than a day after it has been 
picked, half its sugar has been 
turned to starch, with correspond- 
ing loss of flavor. | 
 
A patch of sweet corn in a space 
fifteen feet square in normal weath- 
er should yield ten dozen ears. This 
is approximate, of course; each 
stalk bearing at least one ear, 
and*some of them bearing two. 
 
For the gardener who wants the 
finest sweet corn rather than the 
Jargest ear or heaviest yield, suc- 
cessive plantings of Golden Bantam 
will give the greatest satisfaction 
except in locations where disease 
resistance is required. The sea- 
son during which a sowing of this 
corn is at its best is ten days at 
most; so not more than a 10 days 
supply for your family should be 
sown at one time. 
 
Hybrid sweet corn has both ad- 
vantages and-~ disadvantages. It 
gives a larger ear, and thus a 
heavier yield, coupled with a short- 
er season, and not quite so deli- 
cious a flavor. Most hybrids are 
disease resistant, and more vigor- 
ous than Golden Bantam, but they 
require more room and richer feed- 
ing to produce their heavier crop. 
 
If hybrids are chosen, it is a good 
plan to sow three or four strains, 
with differing maturity dates, at 
the same time and thus prolong 
 
  
 
% 
 
the harvest. This practice also 
extends the pollinating period of 
the planting and lessens the danger 
of a failure to fertilize the silk, 
which may occur where one hybrid  
 
strain only is grown due to unfa-  
 
vorable weather conditions. 
 
A sowing of sweet corn should be 
 
made in four short rows, rather 
than in a single long row. This 
 
PAGE FIVE. 
 
PLANTINGS ABOUT | 
 
XCTHIRD PLANTING | 
ee 
 
CORRESPONDING | 
 
  
  
   
 
   
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
4 
 
insures that when the pollen is ripe, 
 
a cross wind will carry it to the silk 
in the young ears of an adjoining 
row, rather than wasting it on the - 
ground, as might be the case in a 
single row. Each silk must be 
 
SEES 
 
fertilized by pollen, in order to pro-  
 
duce a kernel, and many failures 
 
with corn are traceable to poor pol- ~ 
 
lination. i, 
 
Seed should be sown when dan- 
ger of frost is over about two 
inches deep either in continuous. 
drills or hills. In drills, sow three 
or four seeds to a foot, later to be 
thinned out to six inches apart for 
dwarf growing varieties or a foot 
apart for tall ones. Space the hills 
two to three feet apart in the rows, 
according to the size of the variety, 
and for both drills and hills, space 
the rows two to three feet apart. 
 
Deep cultivation of corn must be 
avoided because the plants have 
shallow roots; but all weeds should 
be kept down and the soil stirred, ~ 
to break its crust, until the plants 
are half grown. Side shoots and 
suckers need not be removed. 
 
Ears should be picked when they 
are ready, neither before or after. 
If you grow Golden Bantam, for 
the last sowing a later variety will 
probably do best, as the extreme 
heat of midsummer is not favorable 
to Bantam. ; eo 
 
Baby. Squash and Marrows 
Victory Garden Treat 
 
The Victory. gardener who neg- 
Jects the summer. squashes and 
marrows is missing one of sum- 
mers most delicious offerings. This 
is no doubt due to the imperfect 
knowledge of preparing these de- 
licious vegetables. One is so ac- 
 
customed to finding them. cooked | 
 
in such a soupy, uneatable man- 
 
ner that it is the natural thing to 
ignore them, whereas they can be 
made a dish fit for the most dis- 
criminating epicure. 
 
Boiling the squash is the most 
ordinary method of preparation, 
and it is true that this manner 
permits of amushy texture. It may 
be eliminated to a large extent, 
however, by draining well before 
serving. A better way is to bake 
the squash, or, it may be fried in 
much the same manner as egg- 
plant. Marrows are best fried. 
 
Follow this procedure for frying 
_squashes and marrows: slice vege- 
tables into slabs about one-half inch 
think, dip them in milk in which an 
egg has been beaten, and then after 
breading them with crumbs, fry in 
deep fat. An ordinary skillet may 
be used in place of deep frying 
provided that adequate grease is 
used to prevent burning. They may 
be turned like pancakes. If you 
forget your aversion to these two 
vegetables until you have tried this 
new recipe for cooking them, you 
will be pleasantly surprised to find 
that they represent a delicious ad- 
dition to your summer table, * 
 
Still another method of serving 
squashes is peculiarly available to 
the home gardener. It is the boil- 
ing of fruits which are just a few 
days old, boiling briefly with the 
skin on and serving them with 
melted butter like asparagus. The 
Italian marrow is especially. suited 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Marrow Is Delicious at All These 
Stages, i 
 
to this treatment. Pick it when it 
is about 1 inch thick; when cold it, 
may be sliced and served with may=' 
onnaise. All summer squashes may, 
 
stage. ' 
 
soil. Plant them in rows from 2: 
to 4 feet apart, and in hills about 
the same distance apart in the 
rows. 
 
rows, except when planting the vins 
ing types, where 8 to 10 feet should 
be allowed between the rows, as. 
well as the hills. Succession plant+. 
ing every two weeks is a good plan;: 
as it will assure a constant fresh 
 
  
 
supply of young vegetables for the 
summer months. es 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
eae 
 
  
 
From Baby Size to Maturity, lialiam 
 
{oss 
 
be served the same way in the baby, : 
 
The squashes like a rich, loamy, = 
 
The same cultural instruce  
tions apply in the case of the mare, ~~ 
 
 
   
   
 
SCELLANEOUS 
WANTED, 
 
  
 
A some Multiplying nest | 
the eat ie nest var. State. 
 
> WANTED: 
nt 3 bbls., of Ga. Cane 
ip. Quote lowest price. FOB. 
> station. Could use some 
 
ade. T. L. Hammond, 
Ville, Rt. 5. 
 
aes bee, Big Italian 
pe in gum with 
oO improve them 
Also home-made 
Ib. in 20 Ib. lots. 
 
. Carter, 
 
7AS WANTED: 
 
fant Chufas or ground al- 
in amounts up to 1 bu. 
 
ate prices. Henr Kin ; 
arpsbure. - . 
 
; WANTED; 
 
nt White Cornish eggs or 
White Cornish pullets 
ood laying strain. Mrs. 
-owell, eee Fee; 4; 
 
ant some Charleson Grass. 
price and date can be del. 
P. G. Webster, Macon: 
ifield Rd. 
 
200 Ibs., White Spanish 
for sed. State price. 
answer all mail and pay 
-. i. Darnell, Evans, 
 
  
 
ES AND MULES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
are saddle horse. Good 
: _ $45. 00: B. Cy Lans= 
ne Mountain. : 
 
20% d farm site, $70.00. 
 for shoats, yearlings or 
Mule weighs 1,000 - or 
Ibs. See me on Zebulon 
ackson Rd., five mi. 
J. L. Crane, Milner. 
 
good heavy work eal 
 
0] a yr dia Gk raised 
ike aa College, Athens, 
 
  
 
  
 
ng Guinea pigs (Cavies). 
air, cash, Mary Blanche 
Lakeland. . 
 
Zealand White Buck 
yr. old, $2.00. From 
: be Van Buren, 
 
1B ck, 6 mo. old, very 
sale or exc, for Belgian 
 
lemish Giant doe 6 to | 
and breed. Mrs. } 
a, 832 St. Charles 
 
A 
NE. Ve. 5479. 
 
d Belgium Does 2 mo. 
00 ea. 
d, $5.00. F. D..B. 
Columbus, 3535 
 
God Grey Chin- 
. One buck and 
rt $3.00 
 
% 
 
Z, White bucks, 5 
@., and very large 
ea. John Wilcox, 
 
ne* 507 Broad St. 
 
  
 
E FOR SALE | 
 
  
 
: Horned tne Here- 
1 to 2 yrs. 
 
G. Skinner, West 
 
Wee: bull, 2 
 
wt. about 900 lbs.. 
 
_ , Oden, Blackshear. 
rn fed (fed over 4 mos.) 
rt  400 to 1200 
 
few days old, 
M. Lawson, 
 
east.| 
 
| Must be 
 
1 White Black} 
 
| Also, 
 
old. | 
th breeding. . $100.00] 
 
- CATTLE FOR SALE | 
 
  
 
| Fine Jersey heifer from reg. 
stock. Recently bred to reg. 
Guernsey, $60.00. Mrs . Geo, 
a ooo Dunwoody, r. 
653. 
 
Reg. Jersey cow, freshen with 
8rd calf. $125.00 at barn. Mes. 
S. E. Jones, Fairburn, Rt. 2. 
 
Reg. Guernsey bull, excellent 
type, beautifully marked and 
well grown out, 6 mo, old, 
$100.00, Frank Agnew, Trion. 
 
One nice reg. Guernsey male 
for sale to prevent in-breding, 
$250.00. Dewey Bowen, Am- 
ericus, Rt. 2. 
 
Qne grade Guernsey cow, 
fresh in with second calf.- Will 
give 4 gal. milk. $125.00. A. 
tT. Cownigs, Medansville, Rt. 1, 
Box 7. 
 
Blossom Fily, Reg. Guern- 
sey eow, born Mar. 1934; Reg. 
calf born Apr. 1943. Both for 
$175.00 FOB. TT. N. Poole. 
Warrenton. 
 
One pure bred Guernsey Bull, 
well marked, bred by Shimwell 
and Dennett, Albany, 2% yrs. 
old, wt. about 1,900 Ibs: $150.00 
to prevent in- breeding. S. cE; 
Tygsart, Nashville. 
 
1 young Jersey cow, fresh in 
first calf, from good Jersey 
dairy stock. Rufus R, Duffey, 
Carrollton, Rt. 3 care Mtn. Oak 
Farm, 
 
Good White Face Hereford 
bull, 3 yrs. old (his calves well 
marked), gentle, for sale. Wal- 
ter L. Morris, Atlanta, 444 Col- 
Her Rd. N. W.. Ve 2745. 
 
  
 
CATTLE WANTED 
 
| milk. 
College Park, Rt. 2. 
 
wikce AND GOATS 
~ FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Several large and smali Billy 
goats. Come after. Will not 
crate or Ship. Ponza Hall, 
Waycross, Rt. 2; Box 61. 
 
Wat conditions necessitate 
disposing of the most outstand- 
ing Toggsenburg sire of the 
South, Sir Roderick. Pedi- 
greed, rg. and hornless, Fam- 
 
ous for high-producing daugh- 
ters and sons of unexcllied 
quality. Reasonable. John 
Hynds, 93 Warren St., NE At- 
lanta, D. 5140. _ : 
 
Toggenburg, Saanan, Nubian, 
French Alpine does, fresh in. 
Buck and doe kids. No stunted 
kids. All raised with mothers 
Mrs. Asnes Sheddan. 
 
Res. Nubian kids arriving 
now. Will consider xch. for 
shoat or calf. Also, -want 2 
bred female rabbits, Irs. type. 
Write full details and price, F. 
E. Grubbs, Demorest, Rt. 1. - 
 
About 15 lambs: half and 3/4 
Hampshire: All rams. Ready 
by Easter, $4.00 ea. at my 
farm. W. Y. Harper, Wray. Ga. 
(10 mi. southeast of Ocilla). 
 
Five Saanan Buck Royal 
Prince No. 69830. White, silky 
sire Commodore of Huckleberry 
Bay No. 54972. $50.00 FOB. 
Also would sell milk goat. Gold- 
 
fen Pickett; College Park, 5232 
 
Princeton Ave. 
 
Pair 1 yr. old goats, twin 
nannies, due to kid the 22nd 
and 24th of June. Nice, well de- 
 
| veloped. $16.00 ea. Also 1 nice, 
yr. old nannie (up to date has 
 
proven barren), $15.00. All at 
Wy farm 3. 3; Stephens; 
 
: Luthersville. 
 
  
 
 
 
Can pasture up to 60 addi- 
tional cattle for grazing sea- 
 
'son; plenty fine bottom pasture 
 
with ample water, 8 mi. Mill- 
edgeville on paved Macon Hwy. 
 
|Terms, $1.00 per month, _ per 
| head. Cattle to be FREE of | 
diseases and marked or brand- 
 
ed. R. E. Cotton, Milledgeville, 
207 No. Columbia St. 
 
Good pasture, Bermuda, Car- 
pet grass and clover, also 
water. $1. 00 per mo. per head, 
or share in profits. A. ve Little. 
Hampton. 
 
Want reg., Guernsey male 
and female of good blood lines 
and high production cows, a-. 
 
|pout 3 to 5 mos. old, Lowell 
|) pecnitey, 
 
Danielsville. Rt. 3. 
 
Want 4 Jersey heifers about, 
1 yr. old and 1 Jersey bull about 
same age. Bull must be reg. 
Write what you have and pric- 
es. B. J. Housend, McRae, Rt. 
Zz 
 
- Will pay cash for good fresh 
milch cow del. to my home. 
 
reasonable. Prefer 
young cow, but. want one that 
is gentle. Beverly Estes, 1770 
 
Mt. Paran Rd., NW, Atlanta. 
 
Want good Jersey of Guern- 
sey, or Jersey and Guernsey 
/mixed cow, about 4 gal. milk 
 
er day. Mrs. Hattie Holloman, 
Barnesville, Box 362 eee 
 
\ 
 
  
 
SHEEP AND GOATS 
- FOR oe : 
 
  
 
[45 Ewes and lambs, $10.00 ea, 
wool. Go S. Millsaps, 
Winder, 4492 Athens St. / 
 
| One long hair Saanan and 
Nubian milk goat, naturally 
hornless; has been giving milk 
13 mos. Freshen 2nd time last 
 
_jof May. Very gentle. Will not 
 
ship. Mrs. W. M. Gilbert, Sr 
Liveoak Garden, College Park, 
| Ca. 3864. 
 
- At. Stud: Purebred Wabian 
| buek, of splendid breeding and 
attractive appearance, reg. in 
| American Goat Society. Earl 
S. Redwine, Madras. 
 
: One horniess 
 
Reasonable. E. G. Echols, 282 
 
| One milk goat, fresh in, fresh 
 
kidding, half Toggenburg, half 
Saanan. Father and mother 
high milk producers. Hornless. 
William D. Bowers, Rt. 5, Box 
99-A, Atlanta, Be..2271- J: 
 
One Toggenburg and Saanan 
 
farm, Mrs. F, L. Fricks, Talk- 
\ing Rock, Rt. 1 (3 mi. north). 
 
  
 
| ham, 
 
| thrifty. 
Mitchell, RE. ks. 
 
bred, $50.00 ea. here 
 
.to breed, wt. 100 Ibs., 
 
EE. 
 
| Gulley, Hartwell, Rt. 
 
Saanan Dee 
Kid, 5 mo, old, from reg. stock. | 
Parkway Dr., Atlanta, Ma. 5998. | 
to son of Hi Score: 1 bred to 
 
| las - 
| whose sire, 
| Sire. of Mischief Maker, 
 
3} championship  breeding sows. 
Dbl i 
 
SHEEP: AND GOATS 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want milk goat, just fresh- 
ened or soon to freshen, Tog- 
genburg or Saanen, giving 1 
gal. or more milk. Tf cant. ship 
 
Hines Demorest. Rt. 1, Box 
 
Want 2 good milk goats, 2 to 
 
15 yrs. old, Hornless, at reason- 
 
able price. Mrs. Chester Gra- 
Atlanta, 3531 aes 
 
Creek Rd. Ch. 3280. 
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
6 big bone Black Guinea pigs, 
 
reg. FOB. Ready to ship around 
May 10th. No runts; nice and 
Mrs. Will Howell,. 
 
2 nice Duroc sows, 2 yrs. old, 
at my 
 
place. RR. Be Crone, Rising 
 
| Fawn, Rt. 1S 
 
1 gilt Duroe and big Essex 
cross. About 9 mos. old, ready 
$18. 00; 
1 barrow, same litter, about 90 
Ibs., $12.50. All at my farm, 6 
mi. East Roberta on Hwy. 22. 
Ke S- ee Lizella, RE, 1, 
Box TOG: y 
 
13 Pure bred Big Bone Blue 
 
| Guinea pigs, 10 wks. old Apr. 
 
20. $10.00 ea. Ready to ship. 
oD. James, Manor, Rt. 1. 
 
._ 1 Reg. White Face Hereford 
Boar hog:<(not cattle), 2 yr. old, 
 
i'wt. about 450 Ibs. {6 prevent 
 
$100.00. | M, 
1, (near 
 
Hartwell Camp Ground), . 
1 rg., O. I. C. male hog, in 
good cond., with papers, $60.09 
 
FOB. George Tatum, Clarkes- 
ville, Rt. 1. 
 
ba pip pone Black iReae 
 
in-breeding, 
 
treated and shipped, 
$30.00. ea. FOB. H. . Brewer, 
 
s Danielsville. \ 
 
6 ws. old, for sale. 
M. 
 
9 pigs, 
Mrs. Jesse 
cello, Rt. 3. 
 
3 S. P. C. bred Silts, 2 bred 
 
Srand-son of Advancer: 2h 8 
mos, old boar, grandson of Ad_ 
vancer sired by Duplicate, 
 
'reg., buyers name and breed- 
fing certificate furnished, $240.- 
| 00, or. $65.00 ea. FOB. 
; | Ingram, Pelham, 
 
doe, 13 mo, old, bred to Saanan | 
ee | buck. Mother giving over gal. | 
4 strained milk day, $10.00 at my 
 
BiB: 
 
SP. pigs, sired by Doug- 
MacArthur. No. 
Conquest - grand- 
all 
world champions, out of finest 
 
  
 
or del. dont answer. Mrs. Clara 
 
fonce. Homer Martin, 
PELE Ne: 
3 male, 3 gilts, $10.00 ea., not} 
 
Guinea gilt shoats, wt. about] 
| 60 Ibs., f 
 
Kinard, Monti- | 
 
22052,. 
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
12 pigs and 2 milk cows for 
sale. Mrs. Dessie Moss, Jones- 
boro, Rt. 1. 
 
Pure bred spotted Poland 
China shoats; 6 mo. old. 10 
males and 15 females. From 
world champion stock. Regis- 
tration papers furnished in buy- 
ers name, Geo. P. Morris, Fitz- 
gerald. 
 
Fine O. I. C. meat pigs. from 
best quality reg. stock. _ Apr. 
dlivery. @. P. Groover. Lithia 
Springs. 
 
Spotted Poland. China male 
hog, 6 mo. oid, 175 Ibs., $27.50 
at barh. EB: G. Fountain, Fort 
Vally, Rt: 1; Box 41. 
 
On white spotted male hog, 
7 mo, old with papers, $25.00 
cash. Come get. Henry .A. 
Palmer, Bainbridge, Rt. 2, Box 
167. 
 
Herefords _ Quick growing. 
easy fattening ham hog. Bred 
Gilts, $75.00. Bred sows, $100.- 
00. Boars feady for light serv- 
ic, $55.00. Weaned pigs, $25.- 
00. Julian Furstnburg, Atlan- 
ta, Rt; 1. Hogan Rd. 
 
One O. I. . sow; bred to O. I. 
 
. boar, due to farrow in July. 
 
| Will exch. for good breed cow 
 
or yearling, or good mule. R. C. 
Brewer, Lula, Star Rt. 
 
3 Gilts: 2 Hampshire. (not 
bred) and one Duroc and Essex 
mixed (bred with pure Duroc): 
wt. 150 to 175 Ibs, ea., 8 mo, old. 
$35.00 ea. or $90.00 for the three 
if you com and get them. J. 
B. McLeod, Valdosta, Rt. 3. Box 
BT: 
 
  
 
HOGS WANTED 
 
  
 
Exe. No. 13 Chattanooga 
 
| Syrup, Mill also a Farm Bell 
 
in good shape for pigs, and pay 
difference if necessary; also 
 
broke, 2 
for Wanborl or sell oxen. 
llborn, Rock Springs. 
 
Exe. O. I. . boar, 12 wks. 
 
J. 
 
old, with papers, for 2 feeder, 
 
any good, Barrows. J. E. Alex- 
ander, Atlanta, 268 Marietta St. 
 
Want one Reg. Spotted P. C. 
 
male pig, 10 or 12 wks. old. B. 
 
. Moore, Sr.; LaGrange, Rt. 2. 
 
Want one chunky type spot- 
ted Poland China male pig with 
rg. papers in my name. Tom 
Vincent, Fairburn, Rt. 1. 
 
Want 1 or 2 young brood 
sows. State best cash price, at 
Jasper, 
 
  
 
RABBITS AND CAVIES 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want i or 2 New Sealand 
 
| White buck rabbits, about 9 
 
or 10 mos. old; also want to 
swap for or puy White Pekin 
 
|} ducks and drakes and 1 or 2 
 
pr. pigeons and seed peanuts- 
All letters answered. Junior 
Hughes, Young Cane, Box 8 H: 
 
Want 2 bred Flemish Giant 
or any other large breed, rab- 
bit does and 1 buck. State price, 
etc., first letter. . Daniels, 
oa 
 
  
 
"HORSES AND MULES 
WANTED | 
 
% 
 
Want heavy Stallion, 3 to 5 
yr. old, Belgian Percheron or 
Clydesdale. Broken to harness. 
Good disposition. Will pay cash. 
- Stephns, Box 942, At- 
anta. 
 
  
 
Conan ae e 
 
CORN FOR SALE : 
300 bu. white corn in ehuck. 
Write best offer at barn. 7 mi, 
 
S. W. Cordele, Mrs. L. A. Bar- 
ty, Cordele, Rt Ap: 
 
Hastings white prolific corn. 
| Pure, ist class, isolated, 2hd 
yr. 75 pk. Hastings Dixie 
Honey cane seed. 2 tos: 45e- 
5 lbs., $1.00: Add postage on 
Pott A.B. ] 
Rt. 5, 
 
Hastings 2nd yr, white, 
prolifie corn, ist class, pure, 
Selected, 95 peck: $3.75. bu.: 
 Hastings Dixie Honey Cane. 
| Ist yr., 2 lbs., 45c: 5 Ibs., sok. 00. 
Add postage on. hott, A. E eis 
 
rr) Ganesvitie,. a. 
 
  
 
| VEGETABLES FOR SAL 
 
swap yoke of match oxen partly | 
yrs. old, wt. 1000 lbs., | 
 
au: 
 
$1.00 for 15. Dora. 
 
Nix, oe } 
 
  
 
POTATOES AND 
 
eas 
 
  
 
Green peas, butter-beans 
squash, snap beats, English 
peas, green corn and all kinds 
of vegetables, ang also swe 
potato plants. Price of plan ; 
$3.00 M. FOB. Mitchell Jo 
Dixie. 
 
Okra or squash, Good : 
best, 30c lb. Be. glad t 
for anything I can use 
or mule feed. R. L. Beat = 
len, sae 
 
Notice to trucks: 6 A, he 
 
ed cabbage and 3 A. head 
cabbage and 3 A. onions. Rea 
for sale by Apr. 20. J. R. Pa 
nell; Unadilla, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
HONEY BEES AND } 
SUPPLIES FOR SAL 
 
  
 
Bees, 30 ten frame an 
eight frame. 50. empty : 
bodies and 75 supers. 35 s 
extractor used one yr: $3 
for lot. See or write. 
Lewis, 131 Beach Ave. 
 
20 Ibs. nice yellow Heeew 
40c Ib. plus postage. James 
Bloodworth, Rochelle, Ee 
Box 117. 
 
  
 
  
 
Sweet gum. Spro 
 
$1.00 doz, Devils shoe | 
 
2, 25c. Crabapple bushes, 
each, postpaid. Mildred Br 
ley, Bowdon, REO se 
 
- Fine BEawH Aer up 
nong vines, 25 ea,, $2.50  
Blue Turkey Figs, 25e and | 
8c postage up to $1.09 worl 
Celestial 2% ft. high, 
rooted, 25e plus 8c po st: 
 
ap 
SW, Atlanta Ma. 8671. 
 
. Plum and hazinut 
10e -a., $1.00 doz.; | 
and Cherry bushes, $1.25 do 
Gooseberry, huckleberry $1.00 
doz. Mrs. Gomis Waters, Dak 
lonega, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
EGGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Giant Type Black Min 
large, white eggs from sr 
pen of select breeders. $2 
15. Li. B. Millians, New 
 
Full blood light Brahma 
 
$1.50 for 15. Postpaid. 
 
D. Collins; Vidalia, 
 
St: Rooke 
Mixd White and 2c 
 
Guinea Eggs, 18 for $1.00. 
 
Steed, Buena, Vista. 
 
M. B. Hroadbreasted 
 
eggs, $3.50 doz. Bar 
 
Hatching eggs, Tho 
Ringlet strain, U. S 
ceecea $1.00, 15: ats 85, 
Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Marl 
 
Light Brahma 
choice stock, 15. for 
paid. J. R. Baxter, 
226 Ala. St. 
 
Little type 
 
eggs, fe i doz. 
 
ares  I. Red eo 
 
for 15, postpaid. Ca 
 
Rock, Rt. 2. 
 
AAA W. L. e es f 
Mosley 
 
men, Rt. 2, Box 82. 
 
Broadbreasted Bronze tur 
 
|eges, $3.00 for 10. Clara 1 Fi 
 
ing, Bronwood, Rt. 
_ Booking orders | 
 
\can Guinea eggs, 
 
M. O. only. Miss Hil 
 
Cuthbert, Rt. 3. 
 
B. R. and W. ae eg 
blood-tested, 3 to 5 yr. old. 
$1.50 for 15 postpaid in 
S. Gibson, Atlanta, 1431 N 
politan Av., Ss. E., De 45 
 
Few settings mixed eggs 
setting. Pure 
game, 75c setting at my 
Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan,  
Bure, Ft: 2; : 
 
Big bone Eng. 
grade eggs, for Hatt 
 
oe 15 postpaid; $20 
+ of 39 doz., postpaid. . 
 
Tey. Dial 
 
  
   
   
 
lack Minorca. setting eges 
ie, Ancona (Sheppard 
 
$1.00 per 16. Post- 
 
aD); Bhiiott, Layo- 
 
S ite Giant Agtonine 
we eee $1.50 setting, or 
for 30. Orders promptly 
eo olive 
 
pe Kled Guinea Py on 20, 
Jan a. Ship sany time. Mrs. 
7 a ey, Papburg Rt. 
 
  
 
INC BATORS AND 
OODERS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
uper Hatcher, 400 egg cap., 
ker. oil brooder, 450 cap.. 
le. ate for prices or 
Ezra ndricks, College | 
 
2 Maple Drive. 
 
; pee Hen Inc., 50 egg cap., 
: ew with instructions, 
Tunis Stephens, 
: 154 W. Atlanta St. 
 
  
 
  
 
ee ine. about 120 cee 
 
od. co nd. Frank Bar- 
 
in go 
=: Adana wT 185 Moreland 
 
i st electric. PES a 
me b te a finishing bat- 
ies. mene price, make cond., 
Jo n Hill, Atlanta,  512 
D Wa Ge25. 8 
 
il burning Buckeye | 
ae quote best price 
. J. G Buyers, 
 
coal pening brooders. 
make, oF and cap. Must 
Feet cond. F. G. Shivers, 
 
t - hear from party who 
 
x 0 cap. ker. type 
1c. St ite price. Mrs. Emma 
ong B unswick, / Blythe Is- 
 
one brooders and Finishing 
 
tery Units. Write what you 
 
e of equipment and 
 
e. Address. W. L. Wilson, 
oe P. O. Box 263. 
 
ant brooder for baby chicks 
 
so all metal factory made 
 
ery brooder.. State make, 
 
cond., and price. F. H. Bier- 
 
ma n, Avania, 1025 Bellevue Dr., 
 
zs 
 
us iy ue model elec. incu- 
pator with instructions. V. C. 
owell, Meee: 
 
  
 
_ POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
ABY CHICKS | AND 
TAMS: 
 
Fancy, Show Type 
 
Cochin bantams at sac- 
 
( $3.50; also Ringneck 
 
asant eges, 15c each. Mrs. 
 
n Street, Atlanta, 849 Ve- 
Ways. N. 3. 
 
ff Cochin bantam. cock- 
 
ls, 1 yr. old, thoroughbred, 
 
w type. Reasonable. RoE, 
Atlanta, 526 Langhorn 
WS} Ra CO2e. = 2 
 
10 small- bantam hens and 2 
roosters, clean legs, 1 yr. old, 
ae ea. Ly Clackum, Marietta. 
 
2% 
 
Black Cochin bantams, $3.00 
 pr.; red. .or plve Falcom pit 
games, $5.00 pr.: $7.50 per trio; 
odd cocks, $2.50 to $3.50 ea. H. 
Garrett, Gainesville, 
 
a Cochin bantams, $3.00 
lack, Rose Comb bantams, 
4.00 pr. A. W. Haley, Atlanta, 
946 Howell Mill Road. 
 
10 hens and rooster, Old Eng. 
 
Jame bantams, 1942 hatch. 
4 Reasonable. John T. Thomas, 
Jr. Atlanta, Rt. 9, Box 363. 
 
-RRED ee AND 
ER ROCK 
 
oO  W. R. yr old 
Ly ee Le thorns), 4-A 
$2.0 vloney order 
 
$1.25 ea. 
 
M. Landrum, 
 
| $2.25 ea.: also a 4-A 
 
  
 
  
 
hy BARRED, WHITE AND 
OTHER ROCKS: 
 
60r  BR. hens and rooster: 
| 4-5 R. I. Red hens and rooster, 
or $1.15 ea. for en- 
tire lot. 
some mixed hens, 
Cant ship. 
 
$1.00 ea.. 
Come after, Live 
 
on road between Panthersville 
 
and Cedar. Grove. Miss Nancy 
A. Seay, Ellenwood, tat. a. 
 
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE 
AND, Rhode islands): <= 
 
/ 75Q Parmenter Red 10 wks. old 
chicks (all roosters), best grade, 
purebred, healthy flock, about 
2-3 Ibs., ea., $1. 00 ea. FOB. 
aoe f G. Studstill, Eastman. 
 
50 B. R. pullets, 8 wks. old, 
75c ea. Mrs. C. L. Bennett, Ma- 
| dison. 
 
100 B. R. pu lets, 6 mos. old, | 
 
in full production, $17.00 and 
you furnish crates, FOB. Cliff 
&. Fanner, Sandersville, Rt. i. 
 
14 White Rock 4-A hens, 
OW 
rooster, $3.00. Also W. L. Eng. 
Str. 4-A eggs, $1.00 per 15 plus 
postage; and want to buy 5 
Quail roosters. Mrs. T. W. All- 
good, Atlanta, 1169 Aringten 
Aven: S Ww. Ra. 7266. 
 
16 young hens, healthy and 
laying, and 1 B. R. 
1942 hatch; 10 Bo RR, -(eolor), 
cross with W. L. 6 cross with 
Black Game, and B. R. roosters, 
$1.50 ea., $25.00 for lot. T. J. 
Bigger~, Bremen, Re ae 
 
25 Ww. R. 8 wks. old, 3-A pul- 
lets, $1.00 ea.: 50 4:4 BR. 
$1.25 ea. H. R. Hodges, Decatur, 
151 Winona Dr., De 8672. 
 
CORNISH, GAMES AND 
GIANTS: \ 
 
2 fine Cornish cockerels, 
large yellow legged type, $2. 50 
 
ea.: also want 25 purebred Cor- 
 
nish chicks. 
Folkston, Rt. 1. 
 
Beautiful pit game cocks, 
Eng., Fighting Tassels, wt., 
to 5% Ibs., 20 mos. old, $5. 00 
ea. Bill Goode, Bronwood. 
 
1 White Giant rooster, big 
 
Bonnie Wilson, 
 
and fine, $2.00 FOB. H. F. Seay, 
 
Bllenwood. Rt, 2. 
 
Sev. trios of Blue and Pyle 
Travellers, $7.50 per trio. 
Money Order with order, ship- 
ped express collect. H. L. Wat- 
kins, Augusta, 2037 Ellis St. 
 
U. S. Approved, pullorum 
tested Cornish chicks, for sale. 
i. W. Whitworth, Lavonia. 
 
2 young Dark Cornish roost- 
 
ers, ready for service, $2.00 ea.: 
also 12 Lindstrom All- Star Buff 
Minorca 1 yr. old nullets, now 
laying, $1.25 ea. FOB. Money 
Order. mieleolra McMillian, Bar- 
tow, Box 185. 
 
2 large type Cornish cock- 
erels, $3.00 ea.; eggs, 
preed, $1.25 per 15 prepaid. No 
chks. GC. O. Sikes, Sylvester. | 
 
Pit games, 6 hens and cock, 
$12.00 for lot. Arkansas Travel- 
ler and Ginn Blues; 1 Irish 
Grey cock, 2 yrs. old, $3.00; 
Mallard duck eggs for setting, 
$1.50 per 15 prepaid. S. C. 
Boroughs, Savannah, Rt. 1, Box 
541. 
 
LEGHORNS:  
 
12 fine AAA Brown Leghorn , 
 
hens, yr. old, good layers, no 
culls, $1.50 ea. also 15 best 
grade B. L. pullets, 8 wks. old, 
65c ea., plus express. Paul Mal- 
lett, Chatsworth, Rew. | 
 
About 50 or 60 young W. L. 
hens, tripple A, June, . 1942 
hatch, ee 50 ea., at my place. 
Mrs. E. Lanier,. Atlanta, 92 
Nosth Warren St. N. E. 
 
10 purebred April 1942 hatch 
Brown Leghorn hens, now lay- 
ing, $15.00. Mrs. Woodr ow 
Wilson, Lavonia. 
 
200 W. L. hens, March 23, 
1942 hatch, now laying 2 of, 
eggs daily, $275. 00 for lot, FOB. 
Only entire lot sold. A. R. Wil- 
liams, Franklin. 
 
2 W. L., Tripple A roosters, 
$2.00 ea. Exec. for 2 M., sweet 
potato plants. J. M. Davis, 
Ellijay. Rt. 2, Box 110. 
 
MINORCAS AND . 
MISCELLANEOUS: 
 
30 mixed heavy breed hens, 
1942 whatch, now laying, $36. 50 
or $1.25 ea.; also 4 heavy 1942 
roosters, 75 ea. Mrs. C. N. 
Thornhill, Boston. 
 
2 yr. old AAA Black Minorca 
ck lent - 
 
All, 1 to 2 yrs. old: 
 
rooster,  
 
5 | pullets, 
pos. Morris, Porterdale, 2 Pine 
 
same. 
 
  
 
  
 
25 head of 4A 7. Buff 
| Minorca ~cockerels, 8 wks. old, 
 
75c ea., at my place: if ship- 
ped, $1.00 ea. 5 mi. due West 
of Cobbtown. AR, Proctor, 
 
Cobbtown. 
 
PEA C OCKS, PHEASANTS, 
 
|PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC., 
 
FOR SALE: 
 
Both femal eee male Blue: 
Peafowls, from 5 yrs. down to: 
 
2 yrs., old, for sale. Mrs. M. F. 
Brice, Vidalia. 
 
Young Blue peacocks, yr. 
 
old, $15.00 ea., FOB. Z. J. Lee, 
 
Red Oak. 
 
4 White King pigeons, now 
working, $2.50. Postage not] 
paid. Colquitt Mealor, Hull (at 
Diamond Hill). 
 
Falcons, cocks, eos stags, 
from direct Walker stock; 
Pyles, Blue, Reds, Blue- Reds, 
a: 00 pound; Eggs, $2.50 per 15. 
 
GW. Price. _ Hants 1678 Em-. 
 
ory Rd. N. 
 
_ Mutant pheasant cocks and 
3 hens, $5.00 pr.; cocks, $3.00; 
hens, we .00 ea. Hens now lay- 
ing. 
 
Rt. J. 
 
3 pr. White Bang pigeons, 
working and banded (all on 
squabs) $4.00 or $1.50 pr. Del. 
in Ga. R. S. Brown, Geinesnile 
Box 569. 
 
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES 
AND RHODE ISLANDS): 
 
12 nice, young R. I. hens, now 
laying, and 1 fine rooster, $1.25 
ea. FOB. No chks. Mrs. A. RB. 
Cox, Blue Ridge. 
 
80 AAA grade N. H. Reds, 
10 wks. old, about % each pul- 
lets and roosters, 90c ea. for en- 
tire lot; pullets, $1.00 ea., roost- 
 
ers, 90 ea. Mrs. W. M. Chamb- 
sla, Carrollton, Rito. 
 
100 or more 4-A R. I. Red 
now laying, for sale. 
 
St. 
 
2N. H. Red 18 mos. old, 9 
Ib. roosters, $3.50 ea.; also 1943 
grown genuine, old fashioned 
red skin multiplying onion sets, 
15 Ib. No order less 4 Ibs. Al- 
so gourd, dif. kinds, 60 seed, 
12c. Jos. HH DunNett, Sandy 
Springs. 
 
33 extra fine N. a. Red, trip- 
ple A pullets, 5 mos. old, lay- 
ing, $3.00 ea.; also a 4 vr. old 
Toggenburg goat, over 8 ats.. 
more with proper feed (kid 
would b 7 wks. old), $35.00 at 
my home. Calvin Bush, Atlanta, 
92 No. Warren St., N. E. | 
 
100 full plooded 10 wks. ald 
Parmento Red cockerels, -pullo- 
rum tested, $1.00 ea. or trade 
for pigs or young pullets. Send 
crate. D. B. Dukehart, Decatur, 
P. O. Box 488. 
 
Straight run ahieks. 2 wks. 
New Hampshire Reds and 
White Leghorns, 50 of each, 40 
ea., plus express. J. M. Smith. 
Arnoldsville. 
 
TURKKEYS, GUINEAS, 
GEESE, DUCKS, ETC. 
 
8 White Pekins, 2 drakes a 
A duck, $3.50, or $1.25 ea. ot 
del. Mrs. B. W. Biddy, Acworth, 
Rt. d. : 
 
10 White Agee guineas, 
$8.00. for lot. Florence Rowan, 
Cartersville, Rt. 2. 
 
Trio guineas (cross with 
white, guineas), $3.00; booking 
orders for eggs, 50c per 18. All 
FOB; also bright, yellow Bees- 
wax. Make offer per Ib.; Want 
 
some pure Honey Drip Cane |- 
 
seed. Mrs. C. T. Williams, Dall- 
as, Rt., 2) Box51. 
 
3 young | White 
Subse roosters, $1.10 per head. 
 
B. Hall, Millen, Rt. 1, Box 
5s. 
 
4 Black and White Muscoy 
ducks, now layi ng and 1 extra 
large, 2 yrs. old drakes, fine 
stock, $6.00 or trade for other 
value; Exc. extra fine pr. White 
King pigeons, 14 mos. old mat- 
ed and now on eggs for pr. 
Red Carneaux, same class. R. 
A. Knowles, Rossville, Rt. 4. 
 
- 1 White Pekin drake, and 2 
 
| common ducks, 1 large drake, 
$1.00 ea. C. L. Griffin, Gaines- | 
 
ville. Qak St. 
WYANDOTTES;: 
 
1 fine, large, young White 
Wyandotte cockerel, now ready 
 
for service, $3.50 or, trade for 
3 young hens of any breed ex- 
 
cept bantams. E. S. ee At- 
 
G. Casteel, Chamblee : 
 
African | 
 
  
 
Honorable Tom Linder, v 
 
Commissioner of Agriculture, 
 
Atlanta, Georgia. 
Dear Mr. Linder: 
 
a] submit herewith: a report ms ae we rk 
Food and Feed Division, Department of Agri 
for the first quarter of 1934, together with 
of revenue collected and expenses of same. 
 
Inspection on foods and feeds 
 
Withholds issued 
 
Samples taken to be analyzed - 
: Abatements issued to 
improve sanitary conditions 
 
4, B59) 
 
"86 
420 ; s 2 
 
The following foods and feeds were 
 
withheld from sale: 
 
ier wie 
 
Cane Syrup 
 
Maple Syrup - 
Bottled Drinks 
Grapefruit Juice 
Coffee Stretcher  
Sausage __ 
Soybean Meal Flour 
ak Meal 
 
Horse Meat 
 
The following foods were dsstedved: 
unfit for human Se ieapae 
 
Mayonnaise __, 
 
Han 
Oysters 
Chese 
 
Pineapple 
Limes 
Avacadoes_ 
 
| Bananas - 
 
Apples 
Oranges 
 
Pepe 
 
Mushrooms 
Egg Plant 
English Peas 
Cauliflower 
Irish Potatoes 
Squash 
Collards 
 
Bell Peppers 
Radishes 
Spinach 
Turnips : 
Turnip Salad 
Mustard Greens 
Onions 
 
eS a ee ee ~ 
 
erates 
 
oBu. | 
bu. 
Ibs. 
bu. 
doz. 
 
54 bu. | 
 
The Seliowitie plants 1 were destroy- 
edunfit for planting: 
 
Cabbage Plants 2.20 951, 000 
 
=o very truly, ; 
 
  
 
POULTRY WANTED 
 
  
 
BABY CHICKS WANTED: 
 
Want 100 chicks to raise on 
halves to 10 wks. old, prefer 
Brown or Buff Leghorns, or 
any heavy type. Write. Mrs. Mz 
& CPBONTy: Surrency. 
 
Want 100 to 1000 baby chicks 
to raise on halves to 10 wks. 
old. I furnish feed and pay ex- 
press chgs. on your half back 
to you; you ship to me. Heavy 
breeds preferred. At once. P. B. 
oe Mitchell, Rt Bex 
 
Want IN. -.. or. BR: b= Red 
baby chicks, also want some 
turkey ees or baby turkeys. 
State what you have and pric- 
es. 
 
Howell Mill Road.  
 
Cochin bantam pulle 
 
  
 
C. S. West, Atlanta, be 
 
to 8 wis. old, fu he 
ee .M. Kilgore] T my 
 
BANTAMS WANTED 
 
Want 1 Buff Cochin 
cock and several you 
 
* 
 
stock. C. J. Yates, S 
Island, RFD. 
 
LEGHORNS WAN ED: 
 
Want 500-1000 
spring hatch pues foe : 
to do without heat 
in 50-100 mi. to, avoid 
 
price. J. Ez 
 
  
    
 
  
 
CELLANEOUS 
CHICKENS WANTED:: 
 
= rant 15 or 20 large breed 
 
ens, no culls. Quote wt. and 
 
rice del. J. D. Ward. Colum- 
ae, 3, Box 406. 
 
rant. 2 or 3, 4-A grade roost- 
eady for service. Can use 
1atch if good bird's. Mrs. 
Na Law, Chula. 
 
will puy 50-100 pullets, 3 to 
1 Ss. fetes Give price and state 
 
1431 Metro- 
 
War some hens. Advise 
what you have and price, FOB. 
: oe Atlanta, 2511 For- 
 
Nant 1 pr. Tumbler pigeons, 
02 aise type, bred, doe rab- 
ean ey Whigham. 
 
V vant at once 18 March, 1942 
nh N. H. Red pullets of good 
. str., but not too expen- 
 
Mrs. W. B. Harris, St. 
 
RKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE 
UCKS, ETC, WANTED; 
 
Want dpr Blue or White 
wing geese. State best price. 
yas ees Toccoa, 210 =a 
 
V at 10 or 12 guinea ieas 
rooster; pay-50c or 60c 
im thes Speckled var. Mrs. 
y M. J. Williams, Eg gypt. 
 
pte 2 wks. old. State price 
: , Savannah, 
 
  
 
  
 
S top i small day 
 
Good dry-hand milker; or job 
icing after stock. farm. Have 
fe and daughter. Prefer 
lose to Macon or Atlanta. E. 
 
Jarvis, Milledgeville, Rt 6 
 
job on farm for wages 
ie crop. Wite and 2 
 
myself). Want in 
C win or Hancock Co. Burn- 
penop. aes. At, 
 
5 ap on stock farm, 
cing after and supervising 
n. 30 yrs. exp., Can build. 
 
and repair house. Draft exempt 
ife, 2 children. Would take 
. crop, 50-50 basis. Way- 
 
Herring, Leesburg. Rt. | ee 
oe : _ |FARM HELP WANTED 
 
ref. H. H. wen ese 
 
Q1s Soames Ave. 
 
O. S crop. Mrs. Bipnne 
Nave, Rossville, Rt. 1. 
 
t job looking. attex pee 
raising truck and other 
farm work. Need 3 or 4 
 
yuse, With water and gar-. 
Home for mother 
 
plot. - 
and reasonable salary, 
E. eS. Hadtock: Rt. 
 
  
 
ieee WANTED 
 
  
 
t middleaged woman for 
 
ork. Home and reason- 
 
salary. Two in family. 
: Stokes, Cochran, Risa: 
 
nt sae farmer for 125 A. 
5. West of Pcmona, 
oak Bus and mail route. 
 pasture, wood, water, 
icity; good. country road. 
 
Lee ied Gay Underwood, | 
 
4163 Astor Ave., S. 
 
Ve party, exp., in farming 
who understands how to 
le skittish mules, for a 2- 
 
farm or 1-H. crop on 50-50 
 
House, electricity, good 
pasture, good land (a lot 
oats sowed for mule and cow 
 
d). 10 to 14 acres in cot- 
 
Monroe, Rt. 3. (Near A 
pots!) S 
 
ts furnished. Good sal- 
f. required. Do not an- 
less want a Oey Dan. 
 
ae man to stay on 
garden | 
and other light farm | 
 
and. see after. 
 
S Rt. 
 
Port Cranes Florida, 
March 27th, 1943. 
Honorable Tom Linder, 
Georgia Secretary of Agriculture, 
Executive Office, State Capitol, 
Atlanta, Georgia. 
Dear Sir: 
 
Permit me. to say first of all, I! have been reading 
 
the Georgia Market Bulletin: for the past several 
 
years and with much pleasure and benefit, for all of 
which I am grateful, and that I hope to continue 
reading the Bulletin for the next several yearseven 
tho Iam now in my 71st year and making one of the 
pene Victory Gardens I have seen anywhere. 
 
And now a few lines in past history, carrying 
me back to December 1885 when my father, a Meth- 
odist preacher in the North Ga. conference trans- 
ferred to the Florida conference and we moved from 
Powder Springs, Georgia, to Osteen, Volusia County, 
Florida, and I was thirteen years old. Briefly stated, 
 
| Volusia county was at about the jumping off place in 
 
Florida and most of the remainder of the peninsula 
 
was in the care and keeping of the Red man. Tie old- 
 
Brock house, a large several story building at Enter- 
prise, on Lake Monroe, in Volusia county, was possi- 
bly the most southerly tourist hotel in the state. At 
 
that time there was no railroad but one being con- 
 
structed from Enterprise to Titusville was soon com- 
pleted and I rode on the first train from Titusville to 
Palatka, a free excursion train by the railroad. At 
that time there were quite a few people in that ter- 
ritory who had never seen a railroad train. 
 
AGRICULTURE. . 
 
Yes, we had some agriculture down here at 
that time, but very limited. Cow peas, a limited 
amount; some orn, just enough to last until warm 
weather and weevils came on; a few tomatoes, a 
turnip patch and SWEET POTATOES. Yes,  in- 
tended to emphasize sweet potatoes since that was 
the big crop. In fact they were both bread and meat, 
were really the big cropSUMMUM BONUM. 
 
And now to your subject: 
 
Everybody planted them and planted them the; 
 
game way. Each farmer (?) left from one to three 
rows each year and these were not dug and were 
known as standovers. In the following spring, and 
spring came early in those days, the potatoes began 
to grow again; I refer to the potato and not the yines. 
However the potatoes began to sprout and early 
 
  
 
slips were set out and oe made vines to be use 
for planting the main crop in June and July. Ni 
commercial fertilizer was used anywhere . except 
around the orange trees. In those days there we 
 
| many thousands of cattle on the ranges and the prair 
 
ies along the St. Johns river. Along the banks of the 
river many cattle rested and slept in the shade 
the palmetto trees and from this source came 
fertilizer and many two. horse wagon loads did 
 
gather from that source. 
cow-pen-ing time came, 
 
In the early spring whe 
 
the cattle were herded 
 
driven into the communities and time for marketi 
and branding and for making the next crop of sw 
 
potatoes. 
 
The cattle were penned so close togeth 
 
they could not lie down at nightjust had to k 
 
walking and moving all night. 
 
. Then the cattle we 
 
turned out on the range, all the family got into t 
field with their hoes and began bedding: up the ro 
By this time there were plenty of vines, the Jw 
rains came on and tee the new oon of eo 50e 
 
tatoes was as fixed as the price of a bor. of 
 
biscuit. 
 
his patch and dig some at 
 
If a neighbor found that he was gol 
 
25e per bushel. 
 
On the table in the homes sweet me 7 
always found and largely took the place of brea 
 
I guess most of them did have biscuits 
 
when s 
 
preacher happened to be coming on Sunday- 
 
the living was largely sweet potatoes, soldier beans 
 
eoffee, home raised pork and beef, and plenty. of : 
 
kinds of game and fish. 
 
those daysno rationing, no 
 
It_was great living 
noints, no limit 
 
fellow would almost like to go back and live 
some of those days (?). However, if we can take c 
of our boys across the waters, see that they ha 
plenty, we have no kick coming anywhere, so | 
as we can lick those Hitlerites and Japs. 
 
Tn conclusion, I was led to this effusion by ree 
ing the fine article by Mr. W. T. Anderson in you 
issue of March 24th instant, and I am calling al 
the attention of our people here. | 
 
And, last of all, what do you think? 
 
Most of 
 
Florida Crackers are now buying our sweet "tater 
that have been shipped in from the old red ee hil 
 
of pore 
 
(Signed) 
 
James a3; Pattillo.. 
 
  
 
|FARM HELP WANTED 
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
FARM HELP WAN EL 
 
  
 
Want young or middieaged: 
col. man, preferably no chil- 
 
Want settled woman to do | 
farm work. No milking. $5.00) 
 
-ed. W. 
 
Want couple to furnish self 
|and work small farm for part 
 
  
 
dren, for small farm and odd 
jobs. Must have good health, 
and habits and be handy. with 
tools. Good house furnished. 
Alonzo Boardman, Augusta, 
 
1001 Peachtree Rd,  : 
 
~ Want middieaged white un- 
 
incumbered woman to do farm 
Private | 
 
work, no milking. 
room, board and salary. hree 
in family. References exc a 
. Dew, Calhoun, Rt. 
 
of crop....5* A> -cotton,= and 
 
ready to plant in cotton, corn, 
 
peanuts. Garden planted, 
Sweet potatoes bedded. Living 
quarters furnished, if desired. 
 
hoe Madge B. McRae. Buck- 
ea 
 
s Want. good dairyman. House, 
wood, water furnished. State 
-exp., and salary expected in 
 
first letter. W. C. Smith, In} 
 
care Post Office, East Point. | 
 
Want man and wife for farm 
work. Weekly wages. 
Poole, Oxford, 
 
Want woman 25 to 40, to live 
in home with 3 in family and 
 
do farm work. Good salary to 
 
right one. B.L. Bearden, Pres- 
ton, fe le Ss 5 4 
 
Want good man for farm and 
dairy work. Prefer man and 
 
wife. Mrs. Andrews, 229 High-j; 
 
tower Rd., SW, Atlanta, Ra. 
pea : 
 
and board; Mrs. 
 
honest. 
 
Se we 
 
  
 
wk, and-board. Give full in- 
formation. Mrs. M. G. Miller, 
Atlanta, 1048 McMillan St.. N. 
WwW. 
 
Want middleaged 
white or col., 
No milking. $4.00 wk. Room 
JMS Holder, 
Thomaston, 127 R St. 
 
Want man with family to help 
 
oe 
 
with farm work. Plenty work. 
 
Must be sober and 
os Nail, Hortense. 
 
Want man on 50- 50 pasis for 
one or two horse crop and for 
hire part of time. 
4-rm. house on school bus line 
and mail route. W. W. Smith, 
 
tor all 
 
Gainesville, Rt. 4, ' 
 
Want exp. farm hand. Good 
pay to right party. J: C. Cain, 
Buford, Rt. 2. ce : 
 
Want exp. man to handle 
bees:: Yr. round: jobs - C.-M 
Miller, Cornelia. ; : 
 
Want at once 2 
white or col... with 
 
beans, cut cabbage and 
hoe, Good house furnished with 
garden, water and wood on 
paved road near town, school 
and churches; BE. Parrish, 
avo. Rt 3: ; 
 
Want good woman 35 to 45 
to live in home as one of fam- 
ily and do farm work. Abner 
 
  
 
Baker, Norman Park, Rt. 1; 
 
  
 
A spring roundup 
 
  
 
CATTLE AUCTION SALE 
 
TERED beef type cattle, all breeds, is to be held. 
at the Livestock Auditorium, 
May 7th or 14th. Anyone wishing to enter cattle 
in this sale should write W. EK, Aycock, pe 
3 manager, Box 23, Vou : a 
 
auction sale of REGIS- 
 
Moultrie, either 
 
for far mwork. | 
 
Can furnish | 
 
/party and small salary. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
= 
 
Want farm family on halves, 
thirds or fourths. Crop partly 
prepared. Furnish 4-rm. house. 
 
garden, patches, and wood. Mail 
aie school bus by door. W. W. 
McPherson, Villa Rica. 
 
Want Christian woman to 
help with farm work and gar- 
den. No milking. Good salary. 
Mrs. John L, Cochran, Alpha- 
retta, Rt. 1. 
 
Want one or two horse crop-- 
per, 12 A. cotton and 25 A. 
corn, 50-50 basis. 5 R. house, 
garden, wood, milch cow. Extra 
day labor.- School bus ao mail 
route. Come see. S. S. Storer. 
Douglasville, Rt. 4 : 
 
Want good, honest, clean. man 
to live: as one of family and 
plow about 10 A. and help with 
chores. Good home for right 
Mrs. 
Ella Bennett, Sereven, Rt. 2, 
Box 31. - 
 
Want settled woman eS ve: 
in home and do gen, farm work. 
 
: | Rosa B. Connell, Ailey, Rt. 2. 
families, ; 
children | 
 
large enough to pick. strawhber- 
ries,- 
 
Want man and wite for truck 
and livestock farm equipped 
with new tractor, etc., near 
Macon. Furnish rooms. Name 
salary expected. -C. G. Beas 
 
ton, Bolingbroke. . 
 
Want col. copie (no chil 
dren) to live on small farm 
near Chamblee to help couple 
already employed. 
board, modern 
$70 mo. salary. 
dox, care First Nat'l. 
Atlanta. 
 
Want good narinarent gen. 
field hand or, couple, beyond 
draft age, to live on farm near 
Decatur. Good. wages, good 
 
conveniences. 
Baxter Mad- 
Bank, 
 
house and fire wood furnished. | 
 
Walter T. Candler, Emory Uni. 
versity. 
 
Want good man to plow and 
do gen. farm work. Board, 
laundry, and good salary. Or 
consider man and wife. . 
 
; honest,. 
 
| wood. 
 
Room, }| 
 
Paul} 
ieee a a Bo ae 
 
  
 
Want maiaeed whe : 
sober, reliable, 
 
| farm and: garden work, Bo 
 
Reference 
Ls; H. Man 
 
and. salary. 
changed. Mrs. 
Conley. 
 
 Want: good, honest, hh 
woman for farm. work. 
milking. Private room, b 
and salary. Mrs. C, F. J 
 
Fariburn, Rt. 
 
Want Aa people 
raise cockerels from day 
ten wks. on halves. Exp. ne 
sary. Ruby C: Wagnor 
Bouts Pore 
 
Want 1 or 3 oe tract 
driers for farm work. 
or see at once. E. W. 
Leary: 2 eS  
 
Want sood farmer for 10 
 
| fertile land. Suitab 
 
nursery or. gen. far: 
 
R. house, water, light 
Good pasture, b 
out-bldgs. Good horse. Ple 
 
tools. 
 
Atlanta. Rt. 6. Box 300. 
 
Want farmer for. ae : 
crop, good - rocky Yand, 
house, close by highwa 
bus line. 2 H. crop alre 
started, corn planted; 15-20 
cotton, corn and p anuts 
furnish to make op. 
Millen. At once. E. 
 
ing os See fouees 
house, barns, garden,  
wood, fruit and flowers. 
owner at farm, 9 mi. So 
lanta on Bus line. Mr 
Brocklesby, Riverdal. 
 
Want elderly, OLey 
handicapped col. man. 
work near Atlanta. C 
and salary for right