Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1943 June 9

DEPARTMENT 9 |

TOM LINOER



AGRICULTURE
! COMM ISSION ER



WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1943

UBSIDIES AND





E am dictating this article on aus June Aah

Sunday night, June 6, at 7:00 o'clock Central War Time, 7

1 be on the American Forum of the Air program in Washing-
yn D. C. This program will. be broadcast in a coast-to- coast
yokup of Mutual Broadcasting Company.

here are to be four speakers on the program and the sub- |

set will be Subsidizing Food Prices.

It will be impossible in the short space of time allotted on
: Pegeram to more than seratch the surface of this subject.

WHAT IS A SUBSIDY?.

6
&

Accor ding to Webster s Dictionary a subsidy i is, That which

. ced beneath as a support.
| PROTECTIVE TARIFFS ARE SUBSIDIES IN SOME

CASES.

STRe protective tariff is a subsidy taken out of the pockets

0 e consumers of the country and given to the manufacturers
f the country.

The subsidy of a protective tariff to innit oturees is not

subsidy collected by the government and paid over to the man-

facturers. It is a subsidy which the manufacturer himself col-

y adding the amount of tariff to the price of his product

selling it at this increased price.
The protective tariff is a subsidy to the manufacturer for
he reason that the manufacturer fixes the price on the product
it he manufactures and sells.
If the shoe manufacturer, for instance, is apie to add < 25%

to the price of his shoes on account of a protective tariff, then
the shoe manufacturer collects this 25% out of every consumer

the United States who buys his shoes.
This is the subsidy that the consumer pays to the manu-
acturer. i.
_ PROTECTIVE TARIFFS NOT ALWAYS A SUBSIDY

A protective tariff on a farm product is not always a sub-
idy, of the farm product such as corn, wheat or cotton, for the

reason that the farmer does not fix the price on his product

nd consequently is unable to add the amount of the tariff to
me price he receives for his corn. wheat, or cotton.

oe OPA CEILINGS ARE ANOTHER FORM OF
2 SUBSIDY

When the OPA fixes a ceiling price on a farm product, the

OPA is, in effect, collecting a subsidy out of the farmer sup-
edly for the benefit of the consumer.

A few months ago fryers at Gainesville, Georgia, were

bringing the farmers 35c per pound. The OPA fixed a ceiling

t Gainesville of 28c per pound. This reduced the price of

iryers one- -fitth or 20 per cent. This is a subsidy of 20 per cent

| Livestock Beles. Georgia Auction Markets

Reports received at this office show following average prices paid
; for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named:
June 4, 1943 Per Cwt.
_ May 25 Tuesday) Augusta $14.05
May 26 (Wednesday) Rome 13.90 >
| May 27 (Thursday) Valdosta i 14.50
May 28 (Friday) Thomasville 14.40
-_ May 31 (Monday) Sylvester 14.63
June 1 (Tuesday) Arlington _ ee ae 13.90"
eine CLUCSAAND NASH Ville: 2 ee 14.40
June 2 (Wednesday) Rome _- Soe ee 16.50
TOP FED CATTLE | : :
May 26 (Wednesday) Rome ....W. $ $16.90
May 27 (Thursday) Augusta 15.00- 17.00
May 27 (Thursday) Valdosta __ 12.00- 15.00
| May 28 (Friday) Thomasville -. 12.00 14.00
_ May 31 (Monday) Sylvester 12.00 15.50
une 1 cael pas 16.00
1 3 ~12.00- 14.50





















INFL.





the OPA is eollesting out of the farmer who presumably i is s pas
ing this 20 per cent on to the consumer.

ne FARMER IS re Hit =
BY BOTH THESE SUBSIDIES

_ The farmer is now directly paying the 20 per cent sub
on fryers-and of course, on most of his other crops. ss
The farmer is also a consumer and he is paying his

of the protective tariff subsidy that the consumer is payi
the manufacturer. :

SUPPOSE THE FARMER IS PAID A SUBSIDY? _
Now since all consumers are paying a subsidy to the

sumer, it seems fair for the ek to receive a subsidy rol

somebody.
WHO WILL PAY THE FARMER A SUBSIDY



ARMY OF FEDERAL EMPLOYES 1 TO EAT UP THE su 5
INSTEAD OF GIVING IT TO THE FARMER. :

dt
sae

Should Congress pass a law providing a subsidy fa

: of the United States Daparined:. of Agriculture, or the op

or some one or more Federal agencies.

Whoever had charge of doling out the farmer sub;
would have to employ a new army to check on what every fe
mer sold, and how much he got for it, in order to determine +
amount of subsidy the farmer was entitled to receive.

Some of this army would receive $10,000 a year, some wou
receive $6,000 a year, some would receive $3, 600 and so of

down the line.

By the time the cost of a this army of subsic
dispensers was taken care of there would still be no su dy
for the farmer.

ROLL-BACK OF FARM PRICES IS ANOTHER
FORM OF SUBSIDY

We have already seen that when the OPA rolled bane
price of fryers at Gainesville, Georgia, they, in effect, took
per cent subsidy out of the pocket of the farmer, This roll. ba
of price was done arbitrarily and with no po subsid
to the farmer.

It is now. proposed to further roll-back the price of
products with a compensating subsidy to be paid the farm
for the additional roll-back. They do not propose to compen
the farmer with a subsidy for the 20 per cent already rollec
back. They propose that the farmer shall continue to. lose
cut in price already made.

They simply propose a subsidy to fie farmer to fe im
into the acceptance of further price cuts on farm products

(Continued on Page Two)

NOTICE

The Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the facwees of
the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does
does not cost any other taxpayer a nickel. Se













Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Beans Cainia)~ per bil. pre as a ne ee $2. 50-
Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs.
Cabbage, sacked, per CWT
Collards, per te
Corn (Green), per doz. ears
Cucumbers, per bu. hprs.
Dewberries, per 24-quart crates
Onions (Green), per doz. bunches ___

Peas (Field), per bu. hprs.
Potatoes; per 100<lb: sacks. 5 2
Squash: per bile hprs: ee
Turnips (bunched), per dozen bunches _



















Furnin palga. per bu Bore a. =





Padres all items for publication and all aa to be put

he mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU

MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

_ Notices of farm. produce and appurtenances admissable
minder postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
epeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of







nde faeiiive Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
any responsibility for. any notice appearing in the

Published Weekly at
L-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Department of Agriculture
oin Linder, Commissioner,
pe euiive Office, State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.



. Publication Office

114- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.



ify on FORM 3578Bureau of
_ Markets, 222 State Capitol
: Atlanta, Ga.



tered as second class matter
ugust 1, 1937, at the Post Office
ovington, Georgia, under Act
une 6, 1900. Accepted for
nailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act
of soc leper 8, 1917. :

bsidies and Inflation

(Continued from Pane One)

ducts be made, and should a subsidy to the farmer/

be provided at the same time, one of two things will
essarily follow.

Hither the farmer will, receive aay the promise
subsidy without actually getting the money, be-
use the army employed by the Federal government

1 get the money, or else the Federal government
He have to collect from the consumer enough taxes

pay the farmers subsidy. And, in addition, pay

th army employed by the government to dish oe

This would mean that the consumer would pay

.00 in taxes for every dollar saved on the price of

farm products. It would simply mean more taxes,

more government employes, higher cost of living and
duced production.

PRODUCTION AND IN FLATION

There is but one antidote for inflation. The aly
antidote for inflation is production. _

There is but one antidote for hunger. The only

an tidote for hunger is production.

At matters not how many laws are on the books.

1atters not how many armies the government

intains to enforce these laws. It matters not how

y food conferences we have. It matters not how

much Triple A crop control we have, the immutable

fact remains,
increased.

Without adequate production hunger
creased. ae

E PLANNERS IN WASHINGTON ARE LIKE
INVENTORS OF A PERPETUAL
MOTION MACHINE

The planners and beaurocrats in Wa bination
are like those who try to build a machine
run forever by itself. Every time they try to make
it run and find it will not run they add another wheel.

Every time they add another wheel the machine

becomes more ponderous and complicated. Every

e they add a wheel it takes more power to run it.

y time they add a wheel they have to employ

gees figure out how to put in another
eel.

NOTHING BUT FOOD WILL PREVENT
STARVATION

| othes.
fighting force is food and clothing. The funda-
ie need of our Allies overseas is food and cloth-

The fundamental need of the army

levehnveey ynows this except the. exper and the
perpetual motion machine inventors.

Can it possibly help the factory worker, the]

white collar man, the business man, professional man,
the farmer or the children of the country, for the
price of farm products to be cheap if there are no
farm products which they can buy?

Christ said, For what shall it profit a man, if

he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own

soul? Mark 8-36.

What shall it profit a hungry man for food prices
to be cheap if there is no food to put in his stomach?

Lets have an end of theorists, international plan-
ners, and perpetual motion inventors.
end of subsidits, counter subsidies and price subsi-
dies. Lets re-assert our mother wit.

Let the farmer forsake the Triple A. office at the
county courthouse and go back to his plow assured
of a fair price for the fruit of his toil, and we will
jnaye food and clothes instead of pitiful, haggard and

Lets have an

without adequate production inflation

hat will.

Fe $50.00 at my farm
| Reachiree Road. M. D. Jones,



hungry children, men and women.

Let the farmer be freed from the impossible lim-
itations and aggravation put. upon him by the OPA

{and the Triple A.

Let him go back to the field with a free hand

to work in Gods sunshine,

with a prayer on his lips

as he thinks of his sons engaged in the terrible con-
flict overseas, and he will produce to the utmost limit

of his ability.

These theorists, planners, counter- planners and
perpetual motion machine builders are a terrible

scourge on the nation in time of peace.
intolerable in time of national peril and should be

eliminated.
Should an additional price roll back on farm pro-.

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



. 2-H. wagon, good cond,, with
good heavy body; Cutaway har-
row and other plow tools. Mrs.
Lula. Huff, Philomath.

New 8 frame hives, glass ob-
servations and supers, ready to.
insert bees, $6.00 ea. IL A.
Manley, parents, 166 Flora
Ave., N. E.

1 heavy duty power hay press,
J. H. C. make, for use with
tractor, ready to go, $150.00 at
barn. J. W. Coulter, Kensington,
Ris:

A 3 row Niagaro Duster, good |.

cond. $50.00. Mose Hicks, Mc-
| Donough.

1 Clover screen No. 15628 K
for McCormick-Deering 6 ft.
combine, for sale. A. LeBron,
Montezuma.

1 Combine, 10 ft. Case Model
B. Needs minor repairs, $250.00.
M. F. Hatcher, Jr., Ft. Valley.

6 disc tiller plow
shape, 26 in. disc., gocd as new,
J. I. Case make, $200.00. FOB.
W. J. ESTES, Haralson.

McCormick-Deering . 6 ft.
combine on rubber, used 2 sea-
sons, good cond.,
placed where needed, $475.00
cash. Eugene Kell: Monroe.
Phone No. 5681.

1 horse drawn 2 rew Root cot-
ton duster, practically new, us-
ed just little 2 seasons, for
sale. Lester Cole, Nicholls. Rt.

11; Box 91.

A 22-36 Case Separator, needs
general overhauling, $50.00 my
farm, 10 miles N. E. Barnes-
ville, A. H.- see Milner,
RFD.

A 1250 Ib. Cheery Bbl. churn,
complete, also some other dairy
equipment. Mrs. J. R. McLana-
han, Elberton.

Large turn plow and 1 plug
mule, for sale or exc. for farm
produce. B. O. Fussell, Bruns-
wick, Blythe Isle.

International tractor, 7 ft.,
harrow front sed., used about
30 days, 20 in. disc. $75.00
cash at my farm, 9 mi. N. E.
Louisville. David Benson, Louis-
ville, Rt. Dy eek a4.

1 dbl. hole corn sheller for
belt or crank, fairly good cond.,
does good work. Ginnery out-
fit, and other farm equipment.
R. D. Howser, Dawsonville.

John Deere 11-A Combine
1941 model, just been put in
A-~ cond. $350.00 cash. C. M.
Peters, Social Circle. Rt.

Lunmus air blast 70-saw gin,
for sale. Mrs. Ola Aultman,
Warwick, phone 101 or 231.

light 2-H. wagon, good
4

inesville,

in good :

new parts:

J. B. Hammer Mill, No. 3,
Humdinger, good cond., $225.00;
also a John Deere power take-
off Binder, A-1 cond., $225.00.
All at my 'place. Jc. Upshaw,
Covington.

1 Push garden plow, $5.00
or exc. for big type chickens,
Bantam hens or a Brown Hen
Incubator. Mrs. T. W. Allgood,
Atlanta, 1169 Arlington Ave.,
S. W. Ra. 7266.

3 Big C type 80-saw gin feed-
ers, cheap. E. R. Yarbrough,
Mershon.

1 dbl. box, friction drive cot-
ton press and Jacohs mecha-
nical tramper, all in good work-
ing cond., for sale. Inis M. Cole,
Sharpsburg.

A 3-disc harrow plow, Farm-
all. make, 2 rubber tires and 1
steel, used 3 hours since bought
new. J. C. Smith, Columbus,
3940 Hamilton Ave.

A 400 gal. Friend Spraying
machine, in perfect cond., for
sale. or exc. for tractor or cat-
tle. P. S. Knox, Sr., Thomson.

A 1942 self feeded (3 cylind-
er) Turner peanut picker, in-
cluding drive belt and pully to
operate hay baler; Picked less
than 50 tons peanuts, $550.00
here. W. H. Morris, Douglas-
ville, Rt. 2.

38 new elee. churns, best
make, bought in April, never
been uncrated, 1943 models,
$25.50 ea., postpaid. J. S. War-
ren, Hartwell, RE= 3.

1 model B Allis: pag r ies
tractor, with tiller and cultiva-
tor, first class cond., for sale.
See me at once. C. C. _Joiner,
Unadilla.

Moline mowing machine, light
running, horse drawn, $65. 00
cash or exc., also some other
farm equipment. E. H. Mc-
Michael, Buena Vista.

A 6 ft. McCormick Deering
binder with almost new sheets
(sell sheets separate or with
binder).
ning cond. $25.00 for outfit,
or will swap. What have you?
J. P. Simpson, College Park;
Rt. 2, Ca. 6859.

J. D. 1941 model A tractor, a
disc Tiller, 2 bottom 16 in. turn

plow, 8 ft. Bush and Bog har-

row and complete planting and
cultivating equipment for trac-
tor for sale. Tractor, $1,800.00.
P.-.. Jordan, Boston.

No. 18 Syrup Mill, good one,
also Farm bell, 2-H. hillside
turner, for sale. J. F. Wellborn,
Rock Springs.

1 Case combine, F-40, 4% ft.,
blade, run 1 season, good cond.,
$600. 00. aa Askew, Duluth.

Seine Deere Binder, with new



cloths, reasonable. S. F. Boh-
pete Conyers. phone: 3735.

They are

Binder is not in run-

Wednesday, : June

SECOND HAND
MACBINES* | FOR SA



A 9 tooth Bermuda gra
harrow, practically new, us
part of 1 season, first.
cond., $20.00; 1 pr. cott
scales, wt. up to 700 Ibs. ee
Mahlon Scott, Canon, Rt.

a 4 bottom 10 in. Oliver

|ing plow, with coulters, in go

-ready to operate, N77.
Seym

cond.,
at my place. N. J.
Putney.

1-H. Peanut Weeder, pract:
ally new, $13.50 at the Ff
Howell home, 3 mi. Fort V;
on Macon Highway. G ges
Atlanta, In care of Ga. -
Eo;

5-H. truck farm tractor
eguipment. to plow, plant
cultivate 2 rows at a time,

1 month. Tractor, $300.00
equipment, $109. 00. Bell
Hampton, Danielsville, cn A


1 almost new 5 ies
also 1-8 disc tiller, and 1
60 Allis-Chalmers Combine
good cond. No letters answe
Paul Prather, Good Hop ;

A 1938 Allis Chalmers tra
W-C size, on rubber, with p
-er lift and pulley; 2 row
vator J. D. 4 disc tiller; A:
8 disc Bush and Bog ha
McCormick-Deering 20 dise
den harrow, $1,500.00. Mak
pointment. B. U. Bowr
Smyrna. Call Smyrna 24
after 6 P. M.

1, 10 gal. Elgin dinrtion
separator, including m.
strainer, $3.00 del. 3d zone. Ol
D. Prickett, Maysville, R :

1 large plow; 1 galv. can
$10.00 ea.; also 1 plug m
$60.00 or exc. for range
1. B. Title, Blythe isle, B

16x20,

son, good as new, $50. 00
set at my barn. O. G.
Pitts.

J. D. Tractor binder: 4
cut, fairly good shape, "$17
I. H. C. 8 ft., horse drawn bi
er, fairly good | shape, $7
Both bargains. H. C. Carmic
el, Tifton, Rt. 2.

McCormick 5 ft. bi de:
$50.00. Lee Hand, Senoia.

' Sha.- Duall 5 D. 5 h. p

wheel, walking vachen tee
with rubber tires tractor t
unworn, perfect cond., an
bout 35 overall, also all
tivating equipment. $550.0!
FOB. Write for full descript
or see. Malcolm N. Fleming,
lanta, 2585 Woodward Way.



SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY WAN



Want pressure canner, 16 q
size or larger. V. Cunninghar
| Decatur, 512 2nd ANS:

hand. R. B. Ww eY
QO. Box 421.

Want pressure canner,
size, in perfect cond., at
sonable price. Mrs. B. =
Kennesaw.

Collins,

Want med. size traefont wi
farming equipment, for |
Kirbie Duke, Byron, Rt. 1.

Want a Cole No. 16 plan
with fertilizer attachmen
W. Lundeen, Stone Mtn., Rt

Want good power Cane Mi
and copper evaporator. J
junk. State best cash price. A
good 2-row mule drawn co
ton duster. C. E. Pattillo, Lith
nia, Rt 2.

J

Want a 30 or 40 al, D
churn. State price, etc.
have a good Reaper and Bi
er for sale, also a good Oat
Wheat thrash, all in good sha
C. B. Milner, Shiloah.

Want corn binder or si
harvester. Condition is not
portant. Pete J. Gibson,
nesville.

Want a 7 qt. prssure canne
at once. Write what you have
and price. Mrs..G. W. R
Cuthbert, Rt. 4. a

Will trade good value fo
late model Row crop Fordson
or Farmall F 30 on steel whi
a A. Keown, Agate sae

Want tractor mower and ra
in good cond. State price an
model. N. G. Maddox, Eaton

Want 1 good grain drill
will put out fertilizer mit
vie. fg O38 Chambers, Ho.
ville. se



oe equipme

4 brooks









a "as model, in fair: cond.,
cheap for. cash. No junk.
Ee, Mare): Haddock, Rt. 1.

unt a caponizing outfit for
ry. Sam B. Hubbard, At-

ta, 24048 No. Ivy Road, N.

ay wee attachment.

ate model John Deere mo-
poet once. Herbert seh eo

ee Letz feed Mill No. 140

40.

price. J. M. Moore,
dgeville, In care of Dr.
. Fullghum.

ll pay top price for steam
ure canner, in_A-1 cond.
aL E. EY: ae 322

ant tod used gas. eng.,
er. burning attachment,
5h. p., to be used with
sheller and seed thrash-

and other farm uses. State

ond., and price. No junk,
F, Gilbreath, saree

nt good. Mower. and rake,
ver for cash. R: C. Fleet-
avo, Rta



INCUBATORS AND |
ROODERS FOR SALE

Pei
ee ms



ck, start to finish battery:

er, all metal, elec. heating
nts, good cond, for sale.
ill, Atlanta, 512 ay

m Master coal bak ning
54. in. canopy, used 1}
$20.00. Will ship express
M. H. Rigsoy, Atlanta,
, Box 296. :

iting, $75.00. E. P. Dunbar,
atur, 447 Columbia Drive.

chick 36x48 in. brooder,
with heat control, without
ay, $12.95; with runway,

a :. M. Stout, Warm
gs :



NNCUBATORS AND
BROODERS WANTED



ood
John

n an elas. Inc.,
2,000 to 5,000. cap.
1 ncan, Bowman,

fant incubators, rrom 2,906
up, all elec.,. prefer Buck-
_Jamesway; 1 or more
and battery
J. M. Elrod,

a twell, Re 2.



NTS FOR SALE



P. R. potato, $2.00 M.;
Hall, $2.50 M.; cabbage,
eh and Wakefield, 25c C.
0 M.; Marglobe, Stone to-
Bi. 35 M.; Ga. and cab-
collard, 20c C. $1.00 M.
Large lots cheaper. Lee
Se Rte 2. Box

ito plants, $1.50 M. del. Exe.
ae ae oan Wa.

R. potato slips, 25c Se

ie they last. J. H. Caldwell,

nta, Rt. 4, Box 235. Cascade |

~ $2.00 M. Moss packed.
See Fitzgerald.

mp. potato plants,
5 a del. C. W. Rentz, Sur-

: Pp, R. potato plants, $1.75
oney Orders only. Mrs.
Denison, Screven.

R. potato plants, $1. 15: M.?
arly Triumph, $2.00 M.; to-
to plants, $1.00 M. Gov. insp.,
i . G. A. Lewis, Bax-

6 or 7 M,, red skin potato
ws, $2.00 M. and shipped in
cks; have no crates. Mrs.
earl Smoack, Warwick.

e Gov. insp. P. R. potato plants,
52.25 M., del. Good plants,
srompt shipment. Rev.
ulk, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Cert. Big Stem Jersey sweet
otato plants, $2.50 M. FOB.

Send description of}

outside automatic |

Earl



ZACKS RK: 5 | M.; Tomato, 25
Co $1: 5 M. All mailed. No chks.
Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Rt.

Cert, red skin and La. Cop-
per Skin P. R. potato plants,
$1.75 M., expressed, or $2.25
M. postpaid. D. J. Harrison,
Blackshear, Sunnyview Farm.

M., del.
- | prompt shipment. Cc. B. Tom-
berlin, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Maretobs, New Stone toma-
to plants, $1.00 M.; sweet pep-
per, $1. 75 M. Ready. Full count.
Moss packed. All ready. J. G.
Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4.

P. R. potato plants, vine
grown seed, full count, $1.70

Cash with order. M. T. Grif-
fis, Sereven, Rt. 1, Box 102.

Collard plants, $1.00 M.;
bage, $1.50 M.; Ruby King pep-
pers, $2.00 M. Full count. Moss-
ed roots. W. W. Coffey, Fitz:
gerald.

Red and yellow skin Pp, Re
| potato . slips, - Gov. insp., treat-
ed, $1.75 M., del. Prompt ship-
ment. Winfred Waldrip, Flow-
ery Branch.

Imp. red skin Potato plants
guar. good count, prompt ship-
ment, $2.50: M. Mrs. T. P. Mus-
selwhite, Arabi; Ri: J, phone
4310.

Collard plants, now ready 25c.
C.;, $2.00 M., del. G. E. Waldrip,
Gainesville, Bt. 4.

Tomato plants, Marglobe,
'Baltimore, Rutgers, 500, 75c;
$1.00 M.; Collard, 500, 60c; $1. 00
M.; Bull Nose sweet. pepper,
500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Moss pack-
ed. Full count. Immediate del.
I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Genuine P. R. potato, Gov.
insp., treated, $1.75 M., del.
Good plants, ready to ship now.
go Tomberlin, Surrency,
Rt: 2

Gov. insp: P:R. red skin
potato plants, $1.75 M. No chks.
7 ivaeaic Wilson, Screven, Rt. 2.

Rea Skin P. R. potato plants,
$2.00 M., del. 3rd zone. Good
count, prompt shipment. M. O.
only. Clyde Harper, Surrency,

| Rt. 2, Box 84,

Gov. insp., red skin P. R:
potato plants, not mixed, from
vine cuttings, $1.75- M. del. No
chks. M. O. only. L. L. Light-
sey, Surrency, Rt. 2. :

Marglobe tomato plants, $1.00
M. Moss: packed. Prompt ship-
ment. G. Steedley, Waycross,
P. O. Box 523.

15 vigorvine aidning tomato
plants, 25c for 15 del. 3d zone.

| Stamps accepted. Reed F. For:

ler, Roy.

P. R.
$1.75 M
only.
Rt. 2.

i ae plants, Gov. insp.,
. FOB. No chks. M. O-
W. R.. Hutto, Surrency,

Skin potato plants, $1.50 M.
Quality and count guar. Cash
with order. Mrs. A. B. Williams,
Alma.

PR: potato plants, from Lee
quality seed, Gov. insp., treat-
ed, $1.50 M.; 10 M., $1.40 M.
Full count, prompt. shipment
guar. E. F. Williams, Alma.

Gen. Imp. P. R. potato plants,
Gov. insp., treated, guar. good
J; Pr Beek, Baxley, Rt. 4, :
Rutgers and Marglobe toma-
to, $1.50 M., del. Ga. M. O. Floyd
J. Story, Quitman, Rt. 4, Box
18. B.

Red skin P. R. potato plants,
$2.00 M. Del. Full count. guar.
J. E. Griffis, Baxley.

Red and Pink skin potatoe
plants. Large orders filled at
$1.25 delivered. Gov. Insp. Tied
with certified tape. Hiram
Lightsey, Screven,

LP notte: and > pebbace |
| plants, 30c C.; $2.00 M.; collard,

- Gov. insp. P. R. potato, $2.00 |.
Good strong plants,

cab-

or broadcast, $1.00 gal.,

Cert. Red. P. R. and Copper |

plants, full count, $1. 50 M., del...



Edible. soy pans, very. pro-

lific, good green or ary, weevil-

resistant, 40c Ib. 3 Ibs., $1.00;
2C Ibs.
beans, sound, clean, pure, $2.00.
45 Ibs. New Era peas, 8c Ib.
All del. in Ga. Olin O. Prickett,
to Rtg :

15 es

New Bra peas, $3.00
bu. A.

D. Pope, Senoia, Rt. 1.

pure, $4.00 bu. W. C, Edmunds,
Lincolnton, Rt. 4.

10 bu. Brabham peas, $4. 00
ae dee W. D, Gill, Richland,
R

Ogden soy beans for oil, | $4. 10.

bu.; 10 bu., $4.00 bu.; 25 bu.,
$3. 90 bu.; 100 bu., $3. 75 bu.;
90-day velvet beans, germinate
88 percent, $2.75 bu.
$2.65; 25 bu., $2.50 bu. Louis
Banks, Barnesville.

CORN AND SEED
CORN FOR ae



Mosely s Higair. seed, 100-bu.,
per acre, 5 tons fine forage;
grow on any kind of land; drill

bu. E. M. Moseley, Clarkston.

one ee

EGGS FOR SALE |



Selected eggs from dark S.

C. R. I. Reds, non-related males,

$1.00 per 16 del. Mrs.
Lynch, Rome, Rt. 1.

Jersey White Giant eggs, se-
lected, $1.50 per 16; $2.75 for
32. Parcelpost prepaid. Moline
M. Landrum, Adairsville, RE. ay

Purebred Buff Orp., eges,
$1.00 per 15 postpaid. Crates to

be ret. Miss Fonte Johnson,
ee. Rt. 1.

Cie,

GRAIN AND ) HAY
FOR SALE



6 tons new Lespedeza Sericea

hay, $30.00 ton FOB farm.
Jesse Newsom, Sandersville.

POTATOES AND
VEGETABLES FOR SALE 1



Marglobe tomatoes to sell to
trucks or canners. Make offer
by mail, amt.,

tact to can beans, peas, toma-
toes, okra, squash, corn, mix-
ed soup. Write. Mrs. Ira Boat-
right, Alma, Rt. 4.

Butterbeans, black eyed peas,
roasting ears, ready for trucks
by June 10th, 16 mi. Southeast
Baxley. O. A. Lightsey, Sur-
rency, Rt 2: :



SYRUP FOR SALE >



135 gal., Ga. Cane syrup, 85c
per gal, here. J. O. Kennedy
Pavo. i :

Ga. Cane syrup in glass 1
gal. jars, $1.00 ea.,
ping chgs. About 50 gal. Dan
Wall, Kirkland, Rt. 2.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Few good heifers, freshening
soon, for sale reasonable. W. P.
Franklin, Harlem,

1 Jersey cow, for sale at my
barn. Mrs. Fred Loudermilk,
Cornelia. Rt. 1.

2 yr. old, reg., Jersey bull,
Raleigh str., fin animal, well
marked, $125.00 at barn. Mrs;
S. E. Jones, Fairburn, Rt. 2.

35 head Grade Hereford cat-.

tle, 3-4 yrs. old, 15 have calves
by side; well marked; also 1
purebred, reg., Herd bull, 15
or 20 yearling heifers, bulls and
steers, 18 to 18 mos. old. A.

|B. Tappan, Greensboro.



SEED FOR SALE

HOGS FOR SALE



Castor beans, 25c qt., 1943
crop. turnip seed, 4 best var.,
for Ga., mixed, nice, clean seed,
50e cup; All P. P.-in Gaz 7.
Eason, Austell, Rt. 11.

1,000 Ibs., recleaned, late
var., Crotalaria seed, 6c Ib.
FOB. E. C. West, Pinehurst.

- Gourd seed, Martin, 25 for
10c 16 for 10c;. few Dish-
<. 204. for 10c. ~All post-
oS. Ben McBryant Ene





O. I. C. male shoats, 4 mos.
old, $30.00 ea. reg., buyers
name. P. B. Dailey, Elko, Rt.
aS fi

12 purebred S. P. C. sows,
7 mos, old, ready for breeding,
$35.00 ea., 3 for $100.00. Place
order now for 6 wks. old, pure
breeds, $15.00 ea. July del. Geo.
P. Morris, Fitzgerald.

10 wks. old pigs, fine quality,
my place.
Rey

Soe 00 ea. See at

90- -day running velvet.

20 bu. Clay peas, 100 percent.

|8 wks. old, 45 Ibs.,

0:7). :

$6.00.

and date will:
eome after: also want to con-

| pullets,

plus ship-.



o cece. O; 20 c. SOWS, ae
300-350 lbs. ea., with 17 pigs, |
their second litters, all for
$285.00 at my place, 35 mi.
North of Atlanta. W. H. Nix,
Alpharetta, Rt. 3.

imp. SP: C. boars, 6
dife treated, well
150.

nie rete
mos. old,
marked, very choice wt
Ibs., ea., $35.00 ea.
COX, Hazlehurst, Rt.32

S. P. C. pigs, males and gilts,
. ea. can be
reg., in buyers name. $16.00
each, FOB. W. Marvin Smith,

Sandersville.

3 Red Duroc wile pig ent, to
reg. 4 mos. old. for sale, Will
rship. . Warren Coleman, Mit-
/chell.

Duroe boar, ab to reg., 15
mos. old, wt. about 300 \lbs.,

1 $40. 00. Exe, for good shoat or

sow. W.E. Hayes, Norcross, Rt,
ee ce
- 8 0, I. C. brood sows, will
farrow within 3 to 8 wks.. for
-sate. Tom* Coggins, . Elberton.

of blood lines, farrowed March
24th, ready for del., $18.06 ea.,

. Leverett, Tifton.

5 shoats, 12 wks. old, $12.50
ea., or $55.00: for the lot. J. W.

St.

old, priced reasonable, at my
farm, near Hogansville. Cullen
B. Gosnell, Hogansville.

Extra fine P. C. boar pigs,
very best breeding, $15.00 ea.,

; with papers for reg. Swap for

sow pigs of oe breed and
equal quality. T. P. Wooten, El-
berton.

_ RABBITS AND CAVIES
(FOR SALE -

- I N. Z. White buck, 4 mos.
old, and 1 white doe (mixed
breed), 12 mos. old, wt. 9 lbs.,
Rt eo, ea. I. 2 Reese, Madiscn,

Booking orders for del. July

10th, N. Z. White rabbits, $2.50

8 wks. old. D. J. Roof, at,
rathest oro. Box 350.

N. Z. White buck, 12 or 13
mos. old, good stock, $2.50.
James Brumbelow,
Box 55.

$3.00 ea.: White : pantams,
3 hens and cock and 3 baby
$8.00; 25 R. JI. Red
pullets, 1014 wks. old, $1.50 ea.
Wylie A. Pope, Atlanta, 1180
No. Highland Ave., N. E.

6 buck rabbits, & wks. old,
4 N. Z. Whites, $5.00; 2 White,
black-eyed, 1 marked with black
$2.00. E. C.. Ward, Junction
City.

1 ped. White Flemish doe, 8
mos. old, wt. 11 Ibs., $15.00. Pat
McGee, Cumming.

Rabbits, all colors and breeds
for sale. Enclose stamp for in-
formation. Prices reasonable.
Ralph Skinner, Columbus, 3535
River Road.

1 pr. Black a 18 mos.
old, $2.00; 3 to 8 mos. old, doe
and 2 bucks (1 black and 2
gray), 75c ea, or the 5 for
$4.00. Exc. -for bantam hens.
Hat pas. trans, ches: Ts 29:
Greene, Clarkesville, Rt. 1. /

Rabbits, New Zealand Whites,
Black Belgians, Gray Chin-
chilas, 8 wks., 9 mos., 2 yrs.
old; also 40 common pigons,
10 Fantails, 12 Mallard ducks;
like to buy or swap. Also some
heavy breed pigeons. J. W. Bar-

Ped. WN. 2: White,
stock, $10.00 trio. Pat McGee,
Cumming.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



1 fresh white Saanen milk
goat, for sale, at my place. Will
not ship. W. M. Hill, College
Park, Rt. 1, Redwine Rd., just
off W. Washington Rd.

Lillie pure blood Saanen
doe, give 5 qts. milk day: kid
sired by Fostoria 1 (reg. Sa-
anen buck). Reasonable. Foster
Gibson, Jr., Augusta, Rt. 4.

1 purebred Nubian :nilk goat,
fresh in with 2nd kid, 3 qts.
milk, gentle; easily milked,
$15.00 or exc. for purebred pul-
lets, over 8 wks. old or for 2



igs. F. a. Abee, Peplonega,.

Ben F. Wil- :

| sell.
1 So. Candler ce

Reg. SP. c. pigs from best |

reg. buyers name FOB Tifton.
os o> 00 ea. at my farm. Walt- |

Stanford, Marietta, 517 Church.

. 1 fine, reg. P. C. Sane 2 yrs.

from litter of 10 (all boars), |

pe

N. Z. White does, 8 mos. old,

rett, Commerce, 8 Walnut St.
young |

501 W.





. exopntinnety ea
duction bred reg. a
doe, 3 buck kids and 1 d
20 Ibs. 11 oz. sire: 7% a

breeding mothers. All papers.
(This kind seldom offered

sale). Edwin Simpson, At
695 Paynes Ave., N.

1 Toggenburg and.
cross milk goat, freshened
6th with _st kid; gives
daily, $20.00; also 1 1
Z. buck rabbit, 1 yr. old, $5
Robert Harris, Marietta. Ri

13 (11 nannies, 2 billies
kid goats, for sale or ex

good brood sow, or brok stee

wt. 500-600 Ibs. and p

ference, prefer blue colo

good plug mule, 12-14 yrs.,
for sale. J..F. Wellborn :
Springs. * i

20 young goats, aif fine.
milk goat billies, al oboe :

Janen, and Toggenbure: 1

Saanen billy, yr. old,
large, fine stud. Come se
Geo. Zakos, Atlant

freshen, NG
burg doe kid, 2} mos. old, $10.4
Miss Elise McArthur, Cur:
ville.

War Gonitions neces
disposing of Sir Rode: oR
most outstanding Togg
sire in South. Ped. reg., hi
less. Famous for high prod
ing daughters and some ne
cehied guality. Very reasonab!
John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 be
ren St., N. E., De 5140.

Toggenburg grade doe, econ
milking 24% qts. oo ? oY
feed, fo5, .06, no crating.
Saanen bucks, 2 mos.
$12.50 ea. Joe J. Wils

catur, 828 3d Ave. De. {



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE WANTED:

Want 2 calves and 2 sm
pigs, state what you have a
price, etc. Sam B. Hubbard, At-
ere, 4043 North AVY: 5

. H., Ch. 9658.

Want cattle to pakeg e.
good 400 acre stream line
ture. C. C. Clark, Stockbridg

HOGS WANTED:

Want 2 Duroc Jersey g
bred and reg., or either some
weaned pigs; would
bred gilts of other breeds
White Face Hereford gilt want
- w P. Cockeroft, Gir d,

y ee
breed, cholera oe, 6 wks.
old; will pay $16.00 del. at
home. - Only pigs operated
accepted. Let me know wit
you have. Mrs. Helen Stree
Atlanta, Rt. No. 2, Box 56

HORSES AND MULES |
WANTED:

Want gentle, safe horse. wit
wagon, to be used by elder!
man to haul farm produce.
paid on del., if reasonable:
exc. 5 mo, old, Leghorn *pul-
lets. H. J. McNeill, Decatur,
Rte 3 Box 4t Cr 1707. :

Want pony large enough
work and saddle riding, p
fectly gentle and sound, Slate
price and description. E.M
nard, Newton.

RABBITS AND GUINEA _
PIGS (CAVIES) WANTE

Want exc. 1 purebred Giant
Gray Chinchilla buck rabbit for
1 of same breeding. No crosses;
purebred only. Or sell mine for
ae 00. G. W. Stephens, Berry-
on :

Want pr. - as rahi
or of reg. stock, or breed doe,
Write what you have? also fe
pr. Red Splashed Carneau
pigeons for sale, $1.50 pr. Mr.
BD. R. McGowan, West Gre

Want 1 male and 2 fema
Flemish Giant rabbits. Quote
price. J. Roy Bates, Dalton,
Crawford St.

Want male Guinea pig (ca .
ie), ready for service, cheap.
Mrs. Mittie Shropshire, HOLE
Oak, Rt. 1, Box: 78.

mercial stock rabbits, i
preferred. Give price in f
letter. Gene Hutchins, Su
merville, Rt. 3.

Want 3 female, 1 buck,
bred. ready to breed, any g oni
stock rabbits. State age. 5

Gre y fie 1d, Fernandin:
Resident of Cumberlan
Georgia, but me
there.


























































































: 100 each, Ponderosa, Vigs
vine running, bush tomato
ed 1 doz. fee cukes,

3 beautiful,
ilkie bantam roosters, 9 mos;
id, for sale. Fred Ayart, At-
lanta, 687 Delmar Avt., S. -E.

Baby chicks from Donalda-
n's dark Red, Pollorum test-
. healthy, $15. 09 C. del.; Eggs,
$1. 50 for 16. Exe. either for
oney. Mrs.
stone Mtn. Rt. 1.

Day. old chicks, ed Rocks,
New Hampshires and Rhode
Island Reds, $15.00 C. postvaid;
Iso 10 pigs, 8 wks. old. Black
. C., $10.00 ea, R. M. Van
er, Atlanta, Rt. 4..

BRAHAMS:

, $3.00 also booking orders for
ail eggs, Mc ea. Mrs. T. W.
ligood, Atlanta, 1169 Arling-
ron Ave. Ren VV. Ra. 7266. ~

BARRED WHITE AND.
THER ROCKS:

25 White Rocks, November
atch, laying, $1.50 ea. R. P.
Rowe, Moreland, Reiss:

February 19th hatch White



ock cockerels, from_ fine
atings, $1.00 ea. ee Wise,
hburn, Rt, 2.

ets, 3 mos. old, $1.25 ea. plus
xpress; also a 3 mos. old Black
inorea rooster, $1.00. Paul
Mallett, Chatsworth, Rt. 2

and cockerels, pure Fischel str.
rom large, ploodtested stock,
ullets, $1.25. ea.: cockerels.
150 ea. Give 2 unrelated
ockerels. free with an order of
pullets. Mrs. J. L. Wallace.
owersville.

Parks. B. R., cockerels, $2.00
, "Trapnested and ped. stock,
lirect as baby chicks. Mrs. M.
B. Scroggs, Alto.



d White Wyandottes, 38c lb.
_ the yard. Roy Cousins,
reenville, Rid:

RNISH Se AND

6 nite Cornish Yr.\old hens,
ow laying, also fine rooster,
$15.00 cash. No chks. Mrs. J.
Ce aOeeeen, Martin, Rt. 1.

, large type Dark Cornish
Spring hatch cockerels, $3.00
a.; hatching eggs, same str.,
.15 per 16 prepaid. No chks,
0. Sikes, Sylvester.

i 5 White Pyle Traveller hens
nd cock, $12.00; lew prs.,
rumbler and Modena pigeons,
1.50 pr. or trade for bantams.
. M. Adams, Douglasville.

/EGHORNS:
10 W. L. roosters, 4-A. large
type, $3.00 ea.

Atlanta, 925 Cilbert St.
We a 8086.

400 Eng. str. AAA 1 yr. old
V..L. hens, $1.50 ea. Mrs, F. L.
aus. _ Newington.

-13W. L. hens, 14 mos. to 2
ws; Old. 1 cock, 7% 1bs., large
ve. Eng. str. $15.00. for lot.
O. Willoughby, Greensboro.

12, Rice Leghorn cocks, Mas-
. None. old. * $18.00
Le L. Carter, Marietta,

: 12 AAA W. L.-15 mos. old,
25 ea. and buyer pay eXx-
ess chgs. Money order only.
AL Tatum, LaGrange, Rt. 3.
Jackson. St. )

pril. 1942 hatch, $2.25 ea., or
14.00 for lot. Wm. D. Bowers,
ae Rt. 5. Box 599 A. Be

purebied Jap_

Grady Brown,

ti Braking KAM rocct: |

-a,

20 best ege grade B. R. out

20 fine White Rock Batietg | Ob Eo 00 fore

Flock of 25 hens, White Rocks.

Mrs. J. A. Car-"

q-AAAA (4-A) W. L. hens, |





in The Bulletin..
people from whom they

loss of time and money.

ened out.



NOTICE TO SELLERS OF |
PLANTS

We have received numerous domolaints from
customers who order plants from the advertisers
Some state they lose valuable
time due to the fact they never hear from the

source of great inconvenience and considerable

We have warned advertisers before to be sure.
and answer every letter received.
have failed to do so and who have complaints
filed against them will be refused the use of the
columns of The Market Bulletin to advertise
their plants until these complaints are straight-

ELIZABETH HYNDS, Editor.

order plants. This is a

Those who









POULTKY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE



LEGHORNS: _

12 February hatch Barron
Leghorn cockerels, $1.50 ea.
Prompt shioment. No. chks..
Mrs. J. N. Baston, Washington,
RFD 3, Box 127.

25 W. L., March 12th hatch
pullets, well developed. $1.00
Pitas a We Stallings,
Clem, Rt. 1.

25 pure big type Eng. W.
L., roosters, March 10 hatch,
$25.00 or $1. 50 ea. Mrs. B. T
Thornton, Bowdon, Rta

7) Hanson str., pullets, 8 wks.
lot; also 32.
choice B. R. pullets, 7 wks. old,
$32.00; N. H. Reds and R. I.
Red pullets, laying now, $2.50
ea. L. L. Wallace, Atlanta, 1040
Manigault SE Seok,

Large, AAA W.L., June 1942
hatch hens. 60 to sell, but sell
in any amount. Mrs. R. E. Lani-
er, Atlanta, 92 No. Warren St.
N; E., De 7736.

150 W. L. fryers, ready fox
sale by 10th of June. Mrs. W.
E. Varner, Palmetto, Rte 2.

MINORCAS: .

1 purebred Black Minorea
cockerel, 2 yrs. old, $2. a an
Jace Wilson. Martin, Rt. 2

MISCELLANEOUS
CHICKENS:

18 or 20 nice, fat broilers and
fryers, 75c @a.: about 12 good
laying hens, Yr. old, $1.75 ea.
Exc. them for guinea hens or
nice, young pig. Mrs. Helen R.
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Box 564.

ORPINGTONS:

15 Buff Orp., hens, Spring
hatch, $2.00 ea., not prepaid.
No chks. Mrs. ee EE Jones,
Hampton, Rt. 1.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE
AND R. I. REDS):

10 pullets, 1 rooster,.3 mos.
old, wt. 2-3 lbs., purebred R.jI,
Reds, $10.00 FOB. Mrs. Jess
Brown, Helena,

40 R. I. Red pullets laying
and 2 roosters, AA - grade,
$51.00 plus transportation chgs,,
or $1.25 ea., for. pullets, $1.00
ea.,, for roosters. Plus. trans.
ches. Mrs. G. C, Wilson, Fair-

mount, Rt. 2, Box 71.

About 400 N. H. Red pullets,
12 wks. old, $1.00 ea. FOB. C.
D. Collins, Cordele, Rt. 4.

75 N. H. Red friers, fat and
nice, $1.00 ea. Must sell at
once;-also 25 lbs., good grade
Beeswax, 50c lb. 2 lbs. good
okra seed. Mrs. Mamie ou-

/mans, Surrency.

Donaldson Red chicks, $15.00
per C.; Eggs, $1.50 per 15 post-
paid. Cockerels, $3.00 ea.
Heavy laying dark red - str.
Mrs. Don Donaldson, Decatur,
De 2405.


















icles advertised in The

our order is not filled.

gow



ate all farm apron:

NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS

We wish to advise that the supply of all ar-

ially plants, seed, produce, etc., is limited and
wish to request that you be not disappointed if

sarily fill the first orders received and the supply
ay be exhausted before your letter arrives. Send
your reply promptly as the first orders received
are the ones which will be filled. We request your
kind indulgence during this period of Paar eye

Market Bulletin, espec-

Our advertisers neces-

-turkeys,
July; baby guineas, 25 for $4.00...
Del. in July. Cash with order,

pigeons,











15 early March hatch pure-

| bred New. Hampshire pullets

and 1 cockerel, $20.00 for Jot

for immediate sale. Mrs. L. R.
domed - Newnan, 72 Temple
ve.

2 fine AAAA grade Cert.
New Hampshire _ roosters.
Spring. 1942 hatch, $2.00 ea.
FOB. Mrs. Ernest te
Ellijay, Rt, 2.

3 young AAA R. I. Red oe:

-erels, 2-44 mos. old: other, 5

mos. old, $2.50 ea.,.at my place.
Mrs. C. R.~ Hill, Atlanta, 14

Rocky Ford Rd., N. E., Cr 4449.-

TURKEYS, GUINEAS. GEESE.
DUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE:

4 guineas, $3.00. S: M. Stout.

Warm Springs.

Booking orders for - day oid
50c ea., del. 15th of

Herbert Redfern, Mitchell. Rt.
oe

2 large White Pekin ducks,
male and female, $1.25 ea. Wil-

son Carson, Griffin, Rt. C.

10 White King. ducks, also
duck eggs: 12 red Game ban-
tam hens, 2 red game roosters, 4
white mixed bantam hens, large
Must self at once. Julia Varn-
ae Atlanta, 130 So. Candler
Rd.

POULTRY WANTED

ANCONAS:

Want some Anconas. State
age and price. Mrs. Edna
Gregory, Athens, 127 Grace St.

z BANTAMS WANTED:

Want bantam pullets, 7 to 12
mos. old, at 35c ea.; also 2
Flemish Giant doe rabbits, bred,
Claud O. Vann, Vidalia.

Exc. fine White King pigeons
for Golden Sebright bantams or
Wilgq Mallard ducks or duck-
aaS R. A. Knowles, Rossville,
Rt. 4.

Want 5 bantam hens. Pay

35c ea. Dont ship under te
D. Davenport, Atlanta, P, O.
Box 433.

CORNISH:

Want 6 to 12 heavy type

Dark Cornish hens and 1 cock--
-erel,

Reg., stock and Pullorurn
tested. State age, wt., etc. Jos.
H. DunNett, Sandy Springs,

GAMES WANTED:


=

Want exc, pit game hens
for a pit game cock, wt. about
5% lbs. State what you have.
me, L. Griffin, Gainesville. Oak

eos.

Want 500-1000 started W. L.
pullets, healthy, good str.. no
culls, at reasonable price. J. R.
Sloan, Pelham, Rt. 1.

MISCELLANEOUS
CHICKENS:

Want 1 to 6 heavy type hens
and rooster. State age, type
and price. Conrad Daniels, Mc-
Kinnon,

PIGEONS WANTED:

Want 1 or 2 pr. White Fan-
tail pigeons, mated. State
price, etc. Miss Kula Page, La-
Fayette, Rt. 3.

Want 8 or 10 pr.
mated.

White King
State price,

ete, Dr. G. R. Parker, Enigma.

Walker...

i tractor and mower.





: 1. POULTRY WANTED

Wednesday J

FARM HELE P





TURKEYS. GUINEAS, GEESE.
DUCKS. ETC., WANTED: -

Want to hear from party with |
have

sgeese, State what you
and price. J. W. Sammons.
Baxley. Rt. 2:

Want 4 turkeys, about 2 days

or a week old, about 28th June}

at 25c each, shipped postpaid.
Buford L. Tucker, Newnan, ot

3,

Want lpr: - white guineas. |
tate age, price; etc. Jimmy
Miller. College Park, Rt. 2:

Want to buy turkey poults.
State price, etc. Mrs. Eugene.

Polsfuss, Dry Branch, Rt._1.



~ POSITIONS WANTED

Want light work on, farm
with good people. Am 60 yrs.
old, Christian, no bad habits.
No milking;
ete:. also do rough carpenter
work. C. J. Storey, Glennville.

48 yrs. old -white woman
wants job doing farm work.,.-
with good people for room and-
salary, in Coweta or Fulton Co..
Mrs. Jennie Mann, Fdison, Re
1; Box 20:

Want place with enough acre-

age to provide bulk of. food;

consumed by large family of
small children. Would consid-~
er caretaker proposition. No
-share-cropper or tield - work
considered, Communicate with,
Alonzo T. Williams, Atlanta,
SAL PYVOrR S.-W

Want place as Caretaker,
able work some. 69 yrs. old.
alone. minister, educated; want
some land for garden and pat-
ches: handy to town, and in
Fulton Co. D. A. Messer. At-
lanta. 347 Pryor St.

Christian, settled woman
-wants job raising chickens io
frier-size, with house furnished,
jn or near Savannah. . Just
man and wife. Make best of-
fer. Mrs. E. L. Martin, Savan-
nah, 1915 Causten - Bluff Rd:
(Pine Garden Homes). :

FARM HELP WANTED.



Have 20 acres oats. Fordson:
Want party
with combine and binder to
harvest on shares; also have
about 20 acres in clover and
grass: want party with motor:
hay baler to bale on shares.
Hugh Richardson, Atlanta, 3600
Northside Drive. Ma 5111.

Want good farmer for smali
acreage for truck- raising and
poultry. 8 mi. Decatur on good
road. I mi. off Covington Hwy.
5 R. house. Electricity, pas-
turage, garden and. some. corn
already growing. Ref. exch.
Standing rent basis. Hi Sass oe
Ingram, Lithonia, Rt: 3.

Want at once, white woman
in good health, able to heip
with farm work. Room, board
in good home and good pay to
right party. Mrs. Geo. T. White,
Savannah, Rt--3-= Wahite Bluff
Rd.)

Bulletin.

unclaimed.

ply.

abnormal.



| good pasture on school bu

| 30-45 yrs, for farm wor

ean hoe garden, -

\not apply. D. B. Hunt, Atls

- dairy.



NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Some of these letters inclose le
which were returned to them unopened a

I-realize that on account of extreme b
weather and the tremendous demand this ye
for food crops of all kinds that those who cart
notices of for sale in The Market Bulletin m
receive more orders than they can fill.

It is absolutely necessary that each orc

received be acknowledged together with an
planation why the order is not filled if it is i
possible to fill the order.

Those who place orders for plants, seed, |
produce, carried for sale in the Bulletin
realize that the demand is greater than the
They are however entitled to receive
prompt reply to all orders placed.

It is highly important that those using
columns of The Market Bulletin, both bu
and sellers, remember that. conditions are r




























































Want good man to ta
large 1h. crop, 7 acres i
ton, 15 A. in corn, worke
once: wood cut: garde
patch. Come see at on
young mules; tools, 4 R

A MC. Walker, Elle

Want qriddijged coup
general farm work and
miliar with caring for
Write. Give ref. J. A,
Sr., Atlanta, 635 Pearce St
W. Ra 4855.

Want at once,
hand. $25.00 mo.
laundry. If you are.
dont answer. ~Jesse
Decatur. Rt. 1. Kelly
Place. Cr 2700.

Want single, white

: good
_board

week, board and laund
Be Hurst: Savannah, | 5
Broughton St: 5 :

Want man aid: wie
tend crop. Must be reliab
sober. B. G.. Langley
Mtn. Rt. 1. ses

Want white couple
sober, no children,
| around country place: ou
man in Bee business
-furnished. Ref. require
wages wanted, :
Nahunta.

Want family to het
crop. Pay by day -or p

He

garden patches free. W. VY
, Pherson, Villa Rica.



Want farm help; a r
job for genera] farm wor!
Palmetto on day basis,
married man. House
dairy products will be-fu
ed, Drinkers and loafe

484 Brentwood Drive,

Want settled, unincum
middleaged woman, wh
colored, for farm work, 1
Atlanta. $5.00 week, ro
board. Mrs; : AS =
brooks, Riverdal>. :

Want at once. relia
or white woman to livein h
with Christian couple and
with garden, poultry and
farm work, Reasonable s
Mrs. O. K. Land, Fort-o

Want farm hand by
week or month. Mar
single, for farm, 10 mi.
on Gordon Rd., 1st house.
river in Cobb Co. E. P.
phy. Austell. Rt Bo.

Want man or small tau
help on farm, truck crop
ly, some cotton and corn,
etc. Salary or share crop: f
ty spring and fall crops.
Jand and housing. W. P.
lin. Harlem. ee

Want. exo. dairyman,
ability to take hold and ope:
Prefer married. -
with elec. milkers. Good
portunity for right party
booze hand need apply
week. House, elec. light
qts. milk per day. W.H
ber, Savannah, ane East
et: