DEPARTMENT | | TOM UNDER : ) AGRICULTURE COMM ISSION ER. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1943 ric of food is and has hires been. the worlds. wea ay Atlanta Journal of. Se ae 8, 1943, eked eS that neither had nations representing over. 80 per ( ee the worlds people ever before as pcre to. bend | He ia nourishment for full health for a end or adult important to be left to mere chance and that-the confer- 2? cognized that society must accept this responsibility. No truer words were ever spoken than when the President that no nation had ever oe enue h food 50k. all its ple. " i. 7o out of every three people in the word We in | Asia Most of them are hungry, especially in India and China. ight here in the United States we have never had a sur- of food and clothing. When food and fiber crops and meat crops were destroyed his country, it was not because we had too much. It was ause we had millions of: people who. needed food and lothir The fobd and fiber we destroved was the fair pe that uld have gone to those who could not buy it. _At the time the Tiple A was destroying these crops, the sident said that one-third of the American Reople were a sed, ill-fed and ill-clothed. NATIONAL FOOD CONFERENCE A National Food Conference should be called at once with actical farmers, small businessmen, local bankers and others plan for maximum production in the future without any os or unnecessary price regulations. SHIBBOLETH Then said they unto him, Say now Shibboleth: and he said bboleth: for he could not frame to pronounce it right. Then they took him, and slew him at the passages of Jordan: and th e fell at that time of the Ephraimites forty and two ousand. Judges 12:6). ~ It is an old trick of leading men to start a Shibboleth and se that as a mental delusion to stampede people into error. A favorite trick of writers today is to harp on the evils of e extreme and thereby stampede the masses into going to the pposite extreme. Today a great many writers are fareiie on the words isolation and isolationism. They talk about one extreme seek- to stampede us to the opposite extreme of internationalism. Very few people are isolationists; there may be a few. Isolation means to set apart and to separate from every- g@ else. An poet nine would be a person who believed ihe United (Continued on Fage Two) i iestack Sales, Georgia A Getion Markets _ Reports received at this office show following average prices raid for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: June 11, 1943 3 (Thursday)Valdcsta 4 (Friday )Cordele. 7 (Monday)Sylvester 8 (Tuesday )Arlington 14.30 9 (Wednesday)Albany._. 14.00 G Q 9 Per Cwt. $14.25 14.25 14.25 (Viednesday )Cuthbert 14.25 CWednesday)home <=. ee ee 13.75 14.17 (Wednesday )Vidalia _. 3 ee TOP FED CATTLE. 3 (Ynhursday)Valdosta... > 4 (Friday)-Cordele 7 (Monday)Sylvester 8 (Tuesday )Arlington June 9 (Wednesday )Albany. 9 pe ee ieee t 9 (W ednesday )Rome _. : 9 (Wednesday)Vidalia =... 6 No $12.00 12.00 12.00 14.50 12:00 . $17.10 16.00 16.00 15.50 15.50 16.50 16.30 19.30 , ; eas t } py, 5 3, 3 % FIC | . FS 2 s " EDITORIALBy Tom Linder : Jn pees ed. over Georgia wad! other On apparent that the farmers are giving all + they Have to. Pees a crop this: year. " x Farm help is scarcer ion it has ever ea in the: pas Farm equipment, plows, etc., have been hard to get. The farmers, generally, te had a hard problem on a count of so many rules and regulations. In: spite of all these handicaps and dincduvabohicue: farmers, generally, have managed by hard work and: a ee lend are good in this section of the country. ' FARMERS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN LIKE THIS When the Republic of Rome was ee by invasi of foreign nations, more than two thousand years ago, it turned than out ye graze white the farmers took their sh ' and swords and went out to Tene the invaders. fall of the Roman a see , FARMERS AND MAGNA CARTA ea his hired soldi in 1215, ine forced the Ki sign the great charter of English liberty, which -we now as Magna Carta. THE FARMERS AT LEXINGTON AND CONCORD When the American colonies were being oppressed by th British Crown, they gathered their old rifles and at Lexing and Concord the embattled farmer shoes and fired the, s heard round the world. FARMERS HOLD TWO MAIN FRONTS In every crisis of this nation it has been the farmers wh have held the two main fronts. Se The farms have furnished most of the fighting men and t farms have furnished the food, WORK WITHOUT LIMIT American farmers today are doing what they have sien done. They are working without _limitmen, women and children. =: as _ The farmer has never struck fon higher wages. The farmer has never struck for shorter hours. Indeed, the American farmer today, as,in the past, a feat working all day in the broiling stan has turned his mind to ne (Continued on E2ee Two) NOTICE _ The Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the farmers | the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does does not cost any other taxpayer a nickel. pos oe a resh Fruits and Vegetables June 41, 1943 ta Beans (Lima), per bu. hors. eS Be $ 608 oa Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs.. = 2 50e 2 65 = Beets, per doz. bunches: _ 1.00- $35. Cabbage, sacked, per Cwt. = 6.25 Collards, per doz... .90- 1.00 Corn (Green) per doz. Bae a ee eh mi .30- Onions (Green), per doz. bunches. ~15- Okra, per bu. hprs.. a ee 1 p0-= Peaches, bulk, per bu. 1.25=2 Peas (Field), per bu. hprs a ; 50- Potatoes, per 100 lb. sacks 3.50- Squash, per bu. hprs -15- Watermelons, med.. to large, each Ss. =a Os MARKET BULLETIN] I. _ Address all items for publication and all reduesis to be put en the mailing list and for change of address tu 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 Smotice. : Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. i _. Published Weekly at 124-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture fom Linder, Commissioner, xeeutive Office, State Capitol : Atlanta, G2. e Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Jotify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol 2 Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office } Covington, Georgia, under Act f June 6, 1900. Accepted for iling at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. ed armers Do Magnificent Job country and to his sons in the fighting forces. Instead of asking for a shorter day the average rmer has looked at the sun as it went.down in the est, and has wished that he like Gideon of old had e faith to make the sun stand sti until more work ould be accomplished. ABRAHAM AND LOT AT GOMORRAH When God was about to destroy Sodom for its ickedness the Angel did not appear to anyone in Sodom, but the Angel appeared to Abraham out in the valley of Jordan with his flocks and herds. ~The only reason that the great cities of this na- tion exist is because of the never-ending flow of people from the farms, people fresh from the soil, people close to nature, peopl with the sunlight in their eyes, people with the suntan on their cheeks, people with the faith of God in their hearts. ' When the farm populations have been destroyed, when the city populations no longer draw new life and new blood from the hillsides and the valleys and the plains, then this nation will take its place in | Food! (Continued from Page One): States should have nothing to do with other countries. In passing it can be said that an isolated coun- try hurts no one but itself. Japan was truly an isolationist country and had no intercourse whatever with the outside world until the Unites States fleet under command of Commo- dore Perry forced Japan into commerce with other nations. | Es At this writing no one can say that the United States has gained anything by forcing Japan out of its isolationism. ; SOLATIONISM AS GENERALLY USED IS A SHJBBOLETH It is one thing to say that the United States should not be an isolationist country, that we should carry on reasonable commerce with other nations, that we should seek to alleviate the hunger and dis- tress of other nations, that we should give other na- tions the benefit of scientific and educational pro- gress that we have made. _ It is entirely a different thing under the Shib- boleth of entire isolationism to say that we should seek equality with all nations, that the American farms should be turned out of production in order to import wheat. corn and meat from other nations. Tq use the stigma of isolationism to_ intimi- date Congress and Senate to open wide our doors to immigrants ofall nations and creeds is itself un- patriotic and un-American and without justification. : TOM. LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. PLANTS FO? SALE PLANTS FOR SALE. Nice Pimiento pepper plants, 40e . C.. Blanche Greenville. Cabbage and tomato pldnts, | $2.00 M.: 30c C. Collard plants. 25ce C. $1.25 M. No chks. Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Hot and Sweet pepper plants. Woodruff, | |Dutch eabbage, $2.00 M slong with Baby- | Gov. insp., and treated potato plants, Po KR. 16e Cx Sh 00M: Boones, 20c C., $1.25 M. Cash or money order. No chks. Mar- ket price at the beds. L. M. Wetherfcrd, Gainesville, Rt. 2. May bearing strawherry plants. 75ec C. postpaid. Large field grown plants, packed well. Mrs. Cc. Lyneh, Rome, Rt. 1. Hot pepper plants, 10e for 50 plants, also garlie, 15 doz.; Star root, 50c Ib. Yellow root. Queen of the Meadow, wild cherry bark, 20c Ib. Exe. for printed feed sacks at 15c ea. pay the postage. All orders P. Dahlonega, Rt. 3. Nice rooted Saga, 3 bunedss. Ga. Collard, also large var., | | 50 P. over $1.00..Mrs. Lee Butler, | . plants, $1.00 M. 5 M., 85c. Full count. Prompt shipment. Miss Inez Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4. | 452 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Mol- Ye Henderson. Ellijay. Rt. 3. Gov. insp. vine cutting P. R. / potato plants. $1.50 M. Denvis Dixon, Bristol Rt. 1. Climbing tomatoes, Aspara- sus, gg-plant, Hot pimento pepper, parsiey. Leek. Dill plants, 35e doz: carrots, pars- nips, collards, lettuce, Broccoli. 35e C, $3.59 M: cauliflower. daz. (AN del: Mrs: Bi. VY. Franklin, Register. Imp. P. R. potato plants, $1.75 M. Ready for shipping now. Money Orders. Mrs. C. F. Denison, Sereven. Marglobe, New Stone tomato history as a country that has been n, Media, Persia, Greece and Rome. PLANTS FOR SALE Red Skin P. R. potato plants, 1.75. M.; Matchlesg tomato, $1.00 M., moss packed. Prompt shipment. W. C. Carter, Baxley, Rt. 4. 2 P. R., poiato plants, ellow skin, treated and in- spected, prompt shinment, mil- ions, 5 M., $5.25. . Tyre, Pristcl, ~ New Stone, Margiche tomato, rue Ga., collard, 500, $1.00; 1.50 M., del. Obie Crow, Gain- esville, Rt. 1. Old time Boons, Imp. P. Rj, La. Copperskin potato plants, 00, $1.25; $2.25 M.: prepaid; sig pmo M., .31.75-M.; 10. Me $15.00 exp. All grown from hand elected, Cert. treated seed. hipped same day order re- ceived. C. A. Dobbs, Gainesville}. Box 23. -. Sweet potato plants, $1.25 M., FOB.; P. R. red or yellow skin, Gov. insp., tied with cert. tape, guar. full count. Jerlean Light- Sey, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 177. Gov. insp., P. R. potato plants $1.35 M.; Marglobe, New Stone, . Baltimore tomato, $1.00 M. el. Good count, prompt ship- ent. Claude Tyre, Screven. Marglobe and New Stone to- ato, Chas., and Dutch cab- -bage, $1.50 M.;.5 to 50 M.; 00 M.; collard, $1.00 M.; P. R. ee eon Moe bMS < St 50 Shipped promptly. Owie Crow, Gainesville. _Gov. insp., tied with Cert. ape P. FP. potato plants, $1.25 M., FOB. Dudley Lightsey, um, Rt. 2. = Gov. insp., pure Red Skin P. otate plants, 2.00 M., del. Full count. Prompt shipment. Dewey this, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Commissioner of Agriculture. red or | No -chks. FY! 500, $1.10: TOM LINDER, PLANTS FOR SALE insp. treated BP. R. po- Gov. tato plants, $1.50 M.; Guar full; count. Prorat shipment. Post- ; paid. Aaron C. Reese, Baxley, peta Pp. Rye potato xviants, Tren Bhi bean $1.75 M., del. in Ga. Full count | guar, Joe Miller, Cereven. Pp. R. potato plants, P. R plants from vine cut-| ting, $1.50 M. Sweet. pepper, $1.50 M. Margilobe tomato, 75c M. All FOB: Mrs. Harley Bul- 4 lard, Baxley, Rt. 4. Red*Skin P. R.. plants, $1.50 M.; Sweet and Hot pepper, $1.50 M. Marglobe tomato, 75c M. All FOB. J. H. Bullard; Baxley, Rt, 4. Py Re plants; red, and white skin, $2.00 M. postpaid in Ga. B. FE. Thornfon, Screven, Bea as Goy. insp., red and yellow skin P..R. plants, $1.50 M. del. No chks. George Griffis, Sereven. Gov: insp., and passed P. R., and Early Triumph potato plants, $1.15 M. del. Good plants and prompt shipment. A. Z. Jackson, Surrency, Rt. 2. Gov. insp. P. R. potato plants, $4.00 M., del. Good plants, full count, prompt shipment. Venice Jackson, Surrency, Rt. 2. Marglobe tomato. plants, treated seed, $1.00 M. -M. A. McNeal, Graham, Box 134, Gov. insp., P. R. potato plants $1.45 M. Good plants. June del. M. -T.: Griffis Screven, Rt 1, Box 102. PP. R. potato plants, Gov. insp., and treated, $2.69 M. G. W. Owen, Hawkinsville. | ( 50c; horseradish. 2 for 25c: 5 for 50c: peppermint and garlic, 25c doz: white Iceberg black- -. Baltimore, New Stone, Mar- globe, Bonny Best tomato : Gov. } .insp., treated, $1.65 M. del. in Ga. T. Li Dukes, Baxley, Rt. 4. ; ' few plants, $1.00 M. Good strong plants, full count, prompt ship- ment guar. Vernon Griffin, Bax- rey, Rt. 4. Gov. insp. P. R. potato plants, red skin; -$1.25 M. del. Exc. for field peas, peaches or any- _ thing can use. W. J. OQuinn pene es qe oo Jr, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 174. Ruby King sweet pepper, Hat | \ pepper plants, 15c doz., add Large, smooth, red skin to- | postage. Ready now. Miss Mr-|mato (dont remember name) plants, 10c,doz.; 50 plants, 40c: ine Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. 60c C. Adc postage. Mrs. J. B. ! f Dockery, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. _ P. R. potato plants, Gov. insp., $1.00 M. W. J. Boyett, Bristol. berry, red everbearing and | black Raspberry. 6 rooted, 50c. : Mrs. Willis Grindle. Dahlonega. {4 * i ek i Genuine imp. red skin P..R. +potato plants, Goy. insp., $1.50 i M., del. Arnold, Sur- | rency, | Nice Sage plants. 20c ea: nice | ; dried sage. at. can full. 30c: onions, 50c doz: pumpkin seed, 75e qt. can full: comfrey. 20 bunch. Mrs. Hubert F> Turner. eS. | Gainesville, Tomato plants. late sowing for Fall tomatoes, Marglobe. Rutgers, Baltimore. and collard plants. $1.00:M:: J. 3, Stokes. | Fitzgerald. : Rutgers Imp tomato planiz. for sale at my farm: No mail Cabbage plants, $2.00 M, mato and collard, $1.25 M. R., potato, $2.00 M. del. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. Imp. P. R. Early Triun and La. Yams vlans, ead | $1.40 M.; tomato plants. i'M. FOB. W. G. Bullard Tey, Rt. 4, Box 128. Gov. insp., P. Rs potat $1.65 M. del.; Harly Tri and prompt shipment. I Tomberlin, Surrency, Rt. P. R. potato plants, G $1.50 M. Del. 3rd zone. Nc M. O. only. W. R. ak | reney, Bt 2 Gov. insp., P. R. an potato plants, $1.75. M. COD nor ehks.) Cr: Dp Gainesville, Rt. 2. : Hastings Long Cayenn pepper plants, 50 for 25 C. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Ray, Buena Vista, Rt. 4. Imp. P. R. potato plants M.;,. Nancy Hall, $1.75 Duteh and W Lee Crow, Gainesville, Box 143. { Gov. insp., yellow a skin skin P. R., potato $1.25 M. Full count. Wi order. Nellie Lightsey, Rtz. 2. i 8 State insp, P: R: plants, $1.25 M. FOB plants and count. P. T. Hi Surrency. ; Wakefield Dutch cab) 500, 95; $1.75 M.; Baltim Marglobe and Stone. ton Ga., and Heading collard 65c: $1.75 M.; Insp., potato, $1.25 M. Del shipment. Amos Garrett, esville, Rt. .7. foe P. R. potato plants, $2.00 N e Ee lard and tomato, $1.25 M sweet pepper, 25c doz.; Bonnie Smith, Gainesville, ee os Red Skin P. R. potato plai Gov. insp. treated. Good ple full count. $1.50 M. del. j Sheffield, Surrency. Oa Imp:, red. P:R, Gov, potato plants, $1.00 M. Nail, Baxley, Rt. 3. Mareglobe tomato plants, M. moss packed and p shipment. Del.-G. L. Stee Waycross. P. O. Box 523. Marglobe, New Stone, Best, Baltimore tomato $1.00 M. Prompt shipmen count. Good strong plants Ina Griffin, Baxley. Rt. 4. Swiss Chard-and Broad mustard seed, 10c this. po paid; also 40 Ibs. lint cott 20e Ib. Will not divide un party pays postage. Mr L. Daniel. Dawsen. Early Market Queen earli watermelon grown, ripens | days from date of planti Trial pkg. seed, 25c; Acre b: $1.50. > P. Py. Wie MO Tee Jesup. Rt. 2. : Old fashioned Calif. seed, 15c and. self-add stamped envelope for st Mrs. K. F. Kitchens, Jeffers i ville, Box 51. : Farmers And Farmerett Tne following was composed by a 14-year- girl while chopping cotton. { orders: Marcus Dobbins. Ruit- ledge. ; Red and Pink skin P. R. po- tato plants, $1.50 M. del: 10 M.. $12.50 Exp. collect. W. O. Wal- drip, Flowery Branch. Leading var., cabbage plants. 95c C: $1.75 M: collards. 25c C: $1.00 M: tomato. 25c C.. $1.50- M: also collard seed. 50c lb. No chks. I. A. Crow, Gaines- ville. Rt. 2. Wakefield and Dutch cabbage, 500, 95c; $1.85 M; Ga. and Heading collards, Stone, Balti- more ang Marglobe tomato, 500, 80c; $1.20 M; P. R. potato, $1.60 M. All del. Laura Mae Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Genuine red skin P. R. po- tato plants, grown from vine cuttings, $1.75 M. del. in Ga. No chks. J W Haman, Ocilla. P. R.. and old fashioned Boon potato plants, 500. $1.00: $1.50 M. mailed; $1.25 M.. expressed: 10 M., $10.00 Exp. Exe. for field peas, soy beans- or some pigs. Major Crow, Gainesville. Rt. 1. ! ,jobs as anybody. man realize it? without us. fool. - We farmers and farmerettes are as proud of J Did you know that we had important part in this nation, if, but we and th We are the backbone of the nat Who could get along without farmers and far ettes? You say there is the scientist who makes stitutes for things, but where has he made somethi to satisfy hunger besides food? invent more substitutions before they can get The scientist a We have a part in this war too. Labor is sk and who are they depending on besides the far ettes to fill this shortage? ton that said Let us work against the farmer, poo But let us outwit him and stick togetk We do not want trade treaties nor do we want to horse meat-we have learned to love the horse work animal and not as a food animal. 1 free country and if the farmers and farmerette not helped they should be left alone. eS GRACE THOMPSO! Who was it in Wash This i Sumner, Ga., Rt. hi, $1.00 eal a 8 ; Flowery Branch, Rg. e eS bine $10.00 ok del, | na el post or expr 40 Ibs. A. J. Ste rnsace. Ridge Mtn. climbing to- plant for Fall up to July | uns-15 to 18 ft. 200 seed | ulture instructions, E Colossal (Gargest tomato) climbing cucumber, with ~ Will C Smith, Pike. 0 lbs. pure. Cuban * Queen m seed, hand saved, screen from selected melons. Yb.: FOB; also 25 bu. old ned late runner Clay peas, hay or seed, $4.00 bu. FOB. oO. Birdsong, - Gordon. Okra, Castor beans, ea. 9 meeaver, Buchanan. Rt. a; ANS AND PEAS : a SALE pu. good, for. sale. E. N.. Willie, di te Sy beans, (good gren r), mature seed, bean- le and weevil resistant, 40c Ibs., $1.00 postpaid. Cash Mi. O. Olin Prickett, Mays- Rt. 2 u. Nev Era peas, $2.75 No chks. A. D. Pope, Senoia. n Streaked half Run- tender garden bean seed, Yb. Add a. Mrs. O. unson, May mile Rt 2, 10 bu., good, elean, pure 4.00 bu. at barn. Make table peas and fine hay; of weevils. Never wet a ripened. ae sacks. n, Buford. Rt. bout 3. pecks ot Sugar ders, 10c lb. in 5 or more ts: 1. gal. -10c Ib. for lot. Add post- Cash or money order. Mrs. eels, Buford, Rt. 1. tro SALE 2RECTION NOTICE: mon and purple Sultana 15c doz., 2 doz, seed for rooted plants, 15c ea. 2 25c.-Grown from seed, pur- nly. Add postage. Mrs. N. Overby. Gainesville. CORN AND SEED 75 bu. shucked, sound corn, sale. See. Homer Warwick, | eland. RUIT AND BUTTER FOR SALE 2 or 3 ee oan week of nice, fresh. country butter, 50c~-lb. Ist and 2nd zones. Mrs. c piso Bowdon, Ris a, Eggs from Donaldson R. I. r $1.50 per 16 del.; baby E teks. 15 ea., del.; also Masel t hatch cockerels, good size id color, $1.75 ea., $5.00 for 1 Pollorum tested and heal- Mrs. Grady Brown, Stone Purebred Dark Cornish eggs 00 per 15; also few. cock- rels, wt. 3 to 4 lbs., $1.50 ea. TS. Fred Johnson, Dawson, EUG ack Minorca eges) AAA pherd str., $1.00 per 16 post- ei Mrs. L. D: Elliott, Lavonia Quail eggs, $3.00 per 15. Mrs. Pope, Atlanta, 1343 peckled Guinea eggs, $1.00 oer 15 del. Selected, carefully cked. Orders filled in order received. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Douglasville, Risk Eggs from AAA Champion pele eds, ~R. O; -P. stock, $1.25 per 15 postpaid. Have ert. of breed. Mrs. E. L. Rob- inson, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. 2 doz. guinea eggs, 80c. Add age and crates. No chks. m Se Jefferson, pias : Richlan sound, mixed. hatching. Mrs. eream crowder |. | potatoes. | Crump, Hartwell, Rt. 3. 10 or 42 an pene ee 1d hay, oo 00 ton FOB barn, 8 mi, . oe Ww. i; Chappel, 3 tons No. 1 Sanniae Sostut $15.00 ton FOB. Roy L. Lindsey, Fort Gaines, Rt. 12, SYRUP FOR SALE 500 ae Ga. Cane syrup in buckets, for sale. Write or wire before coming after. G. E. Ward, Bainbridge, Rt. 1. TOBACCO FOR SALE Tobacco, chewing, 5 _Ibs., $1.00..No orders less than. $1.00, : Postage paid. Christine Perry, Baer Ue So MISCELLAN EOUS- | WANTED BEANS AND PEAS WANTED: Will pay highest prices for .genuine BlueWhippoorwill or -Q-too-tan ek Judge J. H _| Welker, Monroe.. EGGS WANTED _ = Want 2 settings of Wyan- dotte eggs. Will give 2 pullets at 8 wks. old. Ea. pay post- age; also 2 acres Baltimore tomato extra Jarge plants for sale at bargain. Minnie A dams, Pavo. Want setting of AAA Cham- pion Big Bull Dog type Dark Cornish eggs; also small a- mount White Lightening okra and Green Glaze okra _ seed. State best cash prices. Mrs. John W. Sosebee, Sautee. Want some purebred Cornish | eggs at reasonable price, for Bo Re Rabun, Lyons, Rt. ae GRAIN. AND HAY WANTED Want 100 wu. Feed - oats, Write your best price. WwW. F. Treadaway, Adairsville, Rt. 1. Want 5 to 25 tons paled oat - straw. Advise whether mule or | power pene Bob ee, East- , man. PLANTS WANTED: | ; Want 7,000 to 10,000 Copper Skin. ba. .Yam potato plants. Quote del. price. H. J. McCor- vey, Pavo. Want some full stamp Nigger Killer potato plants, also some ; potato | old time Hard Shell plants. J. C. DeVane, Adel. POTATOES WANTED: Want some. Lookout Mtn.. seed potatoes. Advise priceand | Fleming, when available. E. I.. Bowman. Want 1 bu. Lookout Mtn., 2 | 5Oc ARTs 1, Box 37. 30 Ybs., $15.00. Write or see. Mrs. Fleet Niblett. Monticello, RE Ae: oo Witchhazle leaves and barks, 30c lb.; colts. foot, bear foot, May apple, yellow and birddock, py permint, sassafras, Yellow root, 20c Ib. 5 lbs., $1. 00:: blood root, 50c Ib.; jimson plants, 20c ' doz.. in $1.00 orders. Mrs. R. Cc. Stover, Pisgah. Yellow and sassafras root. 25c lb. Add postage on small orders: Mrs. Charlie Waters, Dahionega, Rt. 1. 4 lbs., rich yellow Beeswax. lb. Wilbern Allen, Ball Ground, Rt. 2. SENS: for 2 printed sacks, large size; peppermint plants, 25c doz.; : Blackwell, Dahlonega. 3 Catnip, hoarhound, 25e0Cs garlic bulbs, 50c doz. Mrs. Martha White, Daliohces, LIVESTOCK WA NTED "CATTLE WANTED: Want 6 reg. dbl. standard Pol- led heifers, 8 to 18 mos. old. Communicate with. Julius P. McLanahan, Elberton, Box 404. Want to buy full stock Hol- stein or Guernsey mileh cow; that has been in fresh not over 1 or 2 mos., and is not over 2 or 4 yrs. old. State particuars and cash price. Must he within reasonable distance of here. S. 'M. Nisbet, Rising Fawn. - Want to buy several baby calves, of either sex. Jos. Free- man, Blakely. Want good Herefcrd bull, a- bout 1 yr. old, at reasonable price. W. H. Ivey, Milledgeville, i, Rt. i, Box 8. _ Want good cow, fresh in, 2d or $d calf, in vicinity of Ma- con. State price. Samuel E. Awtrey, Macon, 322 Paul St. . HOGS WANTED: Want 2 ea., purebred O. TI. iC. and Duroc Jersey zilts, blocky type, reg., life treated; Not the lone legged, big bone type of. either. Quote price crated and shipped. SE oaks John: son, Ideal. i: HORSES AND MLES , WANTED: mo Want mare Shetland colt, 6 ito 18 mos. old. Quote price. _C. | &. Carnes, Hatonton. SHEEP AND GOATS | WANTED: Want a work goat, suitable _for child to handle. D. N. Wil- | liams, : Leesburg. seed potatoes. Name price and | when available. Mrs. Sims, Rayle., Want some Lookout Min., State price. Geo. H. Want Lookout Mtn., Irish potatoes. State number of bu., and .price. W. C. Kenfrick, Griffin. Rt. B. sg SEED WANTED: Want some old fashioned red eschalot onions, the kind that head and make sets, too. Mrs. E. Blackstock, Douglasville, Rt. - Want spaned half. runner Po RS bean seed, free from weevils, State quantity and price. Mrs. J. R. Williams, Hartwell, Rt: Z Want 1 lb. of green glace col- lard seed. W. H. Hand, Remer- ton, P. O. Box 66: TOBACCO WANTED: Want 10 Ibs. home made to- bacco at once. State price and grade. S. R. Spurlock, Com- merce, Rt. 2. Want to hear from party hav- ing good chewing tobacco. State price on 10 lb. lots. J. O. Wal- drip, Gainesv ile. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Roots: Yellow, panera and EBlecampane root, 25c 1b.; sas- saparilla, 50c Jb. Butterfly, 356 Ib.: catnip, peppermint, balm, spearmint, hoarhound, feather- few, tansy, horsemint, elecam- pane, comfrey, 25c doz. bunch- es. Miss L. M. White, Dahlo- nega. Rt. 1, Box 365. Yellow and Elecampane root, 25c lb.; garlic bulbs, 25 doz.; peppermint, catnip, 25c doz.; sweet gum bark, wild cherrv bark: 30e:-1b.5 Exe. for white or colored sacks. Mrs. James Waters, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. CATTLE FOR SALE i 2 nice Jersey bulls, about 1 evr, old; Av fersey. and Guern- i sey mixed, about 15 mos. old, [1 Guernsey heifer, 6 mos. old, all for $275.00 at my home, 35 imi, North Atlanta. W. H. Nix, 'Aldpharetta. a@ head young, bred White Face cows, 18 calves at side, others heavy springers, by out- standing purebred bulls. These cows and calves are good foun- dation stock for herd. For sale jin line with . present market. Hamilton Ralls, Hogansville. Jersey cow, freshened May 29th, gentle, for sale at my place. B. C. Langley, Stone Mtn. Reet. Milch cows and dairy type heifers, for sale. Communicate with. Eugene Talmadge, At- lanta, 1422 William-Oliver Bldg. Ma. 7525. Reg. Guernsey bull, outstand- ing in development and type; a grandson of Mav Royal's Majesty and Langwater Val- or, 4 yrs. old. Superior indi- vidual and without fault as a. bull, K. D. Sanders, Eatonton. Jersey milch cow, sub. to reg. about 314 gal. 8rd calf (2% mos. old), $100.00 for cow alone. Black J. and Holstein cross, ist calf, 2% aol. 9100.00 for cow and calf; 2 milk goats, Tog- genburg- -Saanen cross, dry, bred once, $15.00 for both. Ernest Alexander, Decatur, 2647 Pharr Road. Cr, 3020. 20 dairy cows, now giving milk. Largely with Ist and 2nd calves. Good breed. Sell only in lot quantity. Make engagement and come see. Q. L. Williford, Madison. 1 reg. Guernsey bull calf, ap- proximately 3 mos. old, from high producers, $35.00 if taken at once. Hereford | bulls, not reg., wt. around 500 Ibs.,, ea., $85.00 ea. Lom. seas grey Bostwick. high good ies cow, erage ih 2nd calf, of the famous Milk | | Wagon breeding, ent. to reg., $156-00 with calf, or $1385.00 without calf. (bull 4 wks. vine at Good Hope. : c = 2 milch cows, with first. calv- es, also a 1300 1b. mule, work to anything..C. H. Emery, Aus- tell, Rt. 2, on Cooper Lake Ra. yt. Raleigh str., well marked, per- fect. in every way, a beauty, $125.00 at. barn. Mrs. Jones, Fairburn, Rt. 2. 1. Jersey milch cow, fresh- ened June 5th; will give 4 gal., gentle, every respect, $100.00. C. Be Peek, Palmetto. Rt. 1. Hither reg., Jersey cow or heifer; cow due to freshen June 35th: butter fat 5.50 for sale. E. W. Hendon, Marietta. at 1, Sandy Plains Rd. S. E. 1:Gray: jersey heifer, ent. to| reg., calf 314 mos. old, now bred to spotted Guernsey bull, giving 2 gal. milk on pasture, for sale. Rufus R. Duffey, Car- -rollton, Mtn. Oak Farm. 2 cows, Guernsey and Jersey crossed, 3 gal. day. Good but- ter cows. 1 calf 9.days old: other 2 mos. . old, for sale, 4 W. Austell. near Hays. Bridge. P. W. Turley, Powder Springs. 314. old: cow, 2nd calf, 7; wks. ae 4 gal. milk per day. | $90.00. te Stephens. Comer HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE 1 bay mare, 1000 lbs., 9 yrs. old, perfect work orse, see. Edwin Collins. Cordele, ~ Kentucky mare, 5 gaited, 6 yrs. old, gentle, no bad habits, suitable for lady or man to handle, $250.06, FOB my home. Fred A. Long, Roswell, P. O. -Box 21. phone Roswell 5531. A 1100 Ib. black mare, work single or abl., very gentle, kind, small boy can handle, $115.00. Berry J. Whatley, Fayetteville, Rt. 1,-At Starrs Mill, Hwy. 85. A. 1000 Ibs. bay Tenn. saddle mare, bred to large Jack; mule to arrive August Ist. Also a 9 mos. old stud colt, halter roke. saddle type. R. J. Tracy, Valdosta, Rt. 4. 1 large, sound mule, $150.00. Mrs. Ida Mae Swint, Milner. For Service or. would sell reasonably, any or all of the stock listed: Jack, Stallion, Reg. Jersey mate, Stock hog, and Goat. W. R. Clure, Lawrence- ville. Rt. 1. 1 good plug mule (can eat and works good), for sale or exc. for a cow; LL. A. McKib- ben, Waco, Rt. 2. 1 Tennessee saddle mare, bred to Allen Best Chance, $200.00; also. 6 mos. old stud colt, sen -of Wallen Best Chance, $150.00. At barn: John Gofort, Gainesville. : 12 yr. old plug mule (mare), wt. about 800 lbs. or 900 Ibs., if fat; good worker. $25.00 or trade for heifer, hog or poultry of heavy breed, can be seen at Linard Dinglers, near Rico. Mrs. E. Landers, Red Oak. Box 4. 2 yr. old walking horse (geid- ing), beautiful dark red, 3 white stockings, 1 white foot, white face, about 15 hands high, wt. 825 lbs., for sale. Write if in- terested. R. H. Burns, Hartwell. 1 little bone Guinea boar hog wt. around 125 Ibs., $30.00 cash. Billie fe tin July, | McCullough, Round Oa Oe old, reg.. Jersey bull, | to 16 wks. ; mos. old. Pedigrees furn also B. P. C. boar, 11 mos no! faults; children can ride, handle | and work. $125.00. Write or: R. E. Hyde, Alpharetta. apourd 40 pigs, a are purebred S. P. C., reg., $10.00 ea., and $8 for mixed breed pigs. No Ga John Bostwick, Bos of litter of 15, $65.00 if jat once, at my place North .. Bowdon, Springs: Church. Will C, L. Hand, Bowdon, R | Ree. S. P. C. pigs, fold, from litter of 10, f Billy Jones, Sylvester i 1 pure bred Black e stay-fat Guinea gilt, unreleated stock; choler treated, about 5 mos. old 00 FOB. Charlie Maiphe culum. Sev. very fine - Bae. pigs, 8 wks. old, $25.00 my farm, Dr: Nim T..G Atlanta, Medical Arts for cash sale. F 6 wks. E ship. J. M. Harrison, Logan Rt. 4 Hereterd hogs, sev. gi ts 2 boars, 3 to 4 mos. but not fancy high priced. J. Carr, Sandersville, Ri 1 brood sow, 3 pigs, mon goats, for sale a Mrs. A. H. Ray, Atlant 6, Box 218. Wa. 4376. Duroc boar, sub. tor 300 Ibs., 15 mos._old, $2 exe. for. 3 shoats, pl good sow. 214 mi. s eross.. W.. E. Se "No Ricci oe 5 purebred P. C. ne old; also some cross P. C.,, O. I. GC. Real good pig to $12.00 ea.' Come see t He ve Cc. Walker, Ellen Rt. oe type, reg, Po boars, sows and pigs. Also, Oot. Gy hogs. See at farm P. Groover, Lithia Spr About 20 fine Pigs, wt to 40 lbs., for sale. J.- don, Woodbury. In care 6 Haven Farm. : Red Berkshire youn a pig old and 1 that wt. 175 lbs., Cert. to reg., $3. L. Harold Hyers, Hazelhu 42S:-P. Co boar, 15m for sale or swap for calves. Winn, Winston. phone D lasville cee : RABBITS AND ) CAVIES- FOR SALE 17 grown, purebred rabbit: N. Z. Whites, 2 bucks, 9 doe: 8 Chinchilla does, 3 Ch Giant does, all does bred, $7.5 ea.; $125.00 for lot FOB. Wyatt Martin, Rome, 208 Sycamo: 2 pr. 8 wks. old N. Z Whi $3.00 pr.; 1 Red doe. ee | doe, pred, $5.00 ea: HOGS ; J unction City. 2 extra nice Angora does, bout 14 wks old, of ped. sto $5:50 ea, or $10.00 cash both. Del. J. W. Murphy, Jaspe New: Whites, 10 prs. 2 mos old: $3:00- pr. 2 .dees, & mos. old, $5.00 ea.: 1 puck, 8 mos. old, $4.00; 1 buck, 4 mos. old, $2. 50. All large stock, healthy and in good cond. I. D. oo Madison, Rt. 1. 1 N. Z. White doe, ti : old, $2.00 or exc. for 2. whi guinea hens and 1 white roo; or 3 speckled hens and roos Andy Blackstock, Douglasvill N. Z. Red rabbits, 9 wks. old, $3.00 pair. Mrs. O. H. = ard. Athens, 953 Oconee At. 3 N. Z. Whites, a. uel an 2 does, all grown, $5.00 FOB for Tot Ans. Pittman, Clearmon 2: pr. N. Z. White ral 214- mos. old, $5.00 pr., 2. White bucks, 1 a yr. old, $4. other, 6 mos. old $2.50. A large, ped., stock. John W LaGrange, Broad St. 1 Black Belgian buck, : old, healthy and full of $2. 00; also Black Belgian bi 9 wks. old, = 15- Ke : Counts, Haralson. Rabbits, all sizes a ) for sale. For information, Ralph Skiner, Co River Road, = S We ack ie ee t ticles advertised in The ially plants, seed, produce, etc., is limited and wish to request that you be not disappointed if your order is not filled. sarily fill the first orders may be exhausted before our reply promptly as the first orders received | are the ones which will b kind indulgence during of all farm products. ne ee Commissioner of Agriculture. hat ie ae of all. ar- Market Bulletin, espec- Our advertisers neces- received and the supply your letter arrives. Send - e filled. We request your this period of shortage \BBITS AND CAVIES | FOR SALE -1N. Z. doe, 1 Chinchilla es 8 mos. old, %2.00 ea.: gray rabbits, 75 ea. Paul Hay- nie, are eho hee. ; SHEEP. AND GOATS FOR SALE Milk goats and grown buck, k-white Seanen, reg., pure-| | ed. Prices very reasonable. a 3. Alice P. Hinson. Savannah L, ee Be oa Ophea 6 milk type goats, 8 to fresh-~ real soon; prices before fre-. rening, $10.00 te $25.00 ea., at place; 2 bucks, $6.00: and $ * ee eaely: Luther Wil- Alphoretta.. Star Rt. phone No. 4022. ilk goat, Saanen, Javurany utt-headed. . Reasonable. Mrs. Chester Graham, Atlanta, 3531 ey Creek Road, N. W. Ch. O28 0 days. $45.00; Saanen, fresh- n few cays, ist kidding, 9. Calvin Bush, Atlanta, Varren .St., N. EB. uk goat now giving about) -gal., more if fed to capacity, her doe kid, both for $25.09. Won't ship. Mrs. Clara Prince, morest. Ri. 1, Box 14. mos. old Toggenburg doe, rom good ywoiiiking strain, to reshen, $25.00; also. Toggen- ure doe kid. about 2 mos. old, $10.44. Miss Fiise McArthur, Curryville. : 2 sheep, male and feriate: 1 md 2 yrs. old, $12.50 for the mir at my barn. No letters | is. W. P. Couch, Luthersville. 4 Saanen milk goat with 2 fannie kids; good milker, $25.00 FOB; also 1 pr. buck and nan- ie milk goats, 11 mos. old, : FOB. Gordon Pece, Col- dege Park, 914 Bussey Road. rare SALE. ABY CHICKS AND NTAMS FOR SALE: arted chicks, 2 to 4. wks. old, 25 to 50c each. R. I. and New Hampshire Reds. If all 3 lets, 35c te 66c ea: Also reg. Toggenbure bucks. J. M. Smith, wnoldsville. Roosters: 1 Spa ieas Silkie and 1 Sebright bantam,. 50c joe, Se LO legged white $1.50; duck- -legeet, 2%% Abs., Te. Patence Smith; Fitzgeraia, Rt. BARRED WHITE THER ROCKS: oS s e R., direct cockerels, ; mos. old, extra fine, $2.00 ea. \ll trapnested and pedigree Mrs. M. B. Scroggs, Alto. : i lots of friers, 25 or 30 fine B. R. ave., 2 lbs., ea.,~fat and ealthy. 281% and 30e Ib. Money erder. Ship at once. Mrs. R. M. (Bernice). Smith, Demorest. Partridge Rock rooster, nos. old. $2.00; 2 B. R. hens, : 3.00. or $1.50 ea.; Money order. fo_chk. Martha Womack, Bre- Rt. 2, Box 89. 4 20 fine White Rock pullets, re Fischel str., from blood- sted flock, $1. 25 ea.: cock- els, $1.50 ea., or give 2 un- related cockerels free with Walla of 20 pullets. Mrs. J. L. 3 Bowersville. AND P eannicr, April hatched, oye Mar cash, or xc. er spioved: Se aay Penn for Sale, ore 3 small: Jand rooster), * \ POULTRY FOR a : CORNISH GAMES. AND GIANTS-* es 10. pullets, heavy- and mixed and 1 pure Dark Cornish. In- dian. cockerel, Maren and April hatch, $10. 00 in non- -returnable, light weight coop. Exp. collect. 5 Blue Speckled guineas (4 hens $6.00 Exp. Col. M. O. Only. Mrs. Ida-Mae Sul- livan,. Whitesburg, Rte: Sonic. pit game chickens, se rown and half grown stock, for sale. WwW. B. West, Vienna. fs LEGHORNS: | 40 Master ree die Ww. lL. 10 wks. old, $1.00 ea. Stanley Howard, -pullets, Money order. Oconee, Rt. 1. : 5 W. L. Eng. str., -_cockerels, iaiiy for service, $1. 50. ea.; 2 trios, White Giants, $4. 00 per trio: cockerels, $2.00 ea. All Spring hatch. + Dark Cornish cockerel, $3.00. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester. Y 60 Wk hens, laying now, for sale. H. W. Mauldin, At- apt, No. Druid Hills Rd., Ve 8017. 3 8: Fone Peeworns 2 yr. old | hens, laying, $1.00 ea. Jee Lois ae 230 Haw- 1990- (at Mast Point. Way. Cas Stancill. thorne night). Want 100 wae ae Ww. L. pullets, -March, April or May hatch, yeasonably priced. Mrs. Julia Lodge, Pelham. 100 AAA W. L. laying hens, April 1942 hatch, no culls, $135.00 or $1.50 ea. In small lots. All FOB my home. T. O. Powell, Douglasville. Rt. 3. Barron Leghorn cockerels, 11 wks. old, $1.00 ea. L. D. Haney, Ben Hill, Rte, 3 Boe Meals hatch biz type AAA W. I. cockerels, $25. 00 or $2.35 ea, Sat. guar. Mrs. Fred Cowart, Summit. Rta2. 12 AAA W. L. cockerels, 11 wks. old, also 12 W. Rock cock- erels, and 20 pullets, $1.00 ea. Will not ship. Mrs. Dallas Grooks: Jasper, Rtl 2.0; 5 Super A. grade cockerels, 2 mos. old, bred for high egg production, $1.25 ea., not post- paid. Mrs. L.. H. Pierce, Stone Mtn.; Rt. 2. MINORCAS: Want 6 or 8 etieehied Buff Minorca _ pullets, also can exch. 4 Buff Minorca cockerels, direct Kercher AAA 3 mos. old, on them or sell for $1.25 ea. Mrs. |B G. Anderson, Baxley, Rt. 2 Want 100 Black Minorca bid- dies, all pullets; if not, will take as hatched. Give price. W. O. Anderson; Claxton. ~ eee ~ in The Bulletin. . ened out. hatch pullets, DUCKS, 5 White Pekin duck hens and | FOB. Now | and Hanson AAA! sober. Write at once. | woman, Mrs. as NOTICE TO SELLERS OF So oR PLANTS We have recelved numerous_complaints from customers who order plants from the advertisers Some state they lose valuable time due to the fact they never hear from the people from whom they order plants. source of great inconvenience and considerable _ loss of time and money. We have warned advertisers before to be sure _and answer every letter received. haye 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 siraie he ELIZABETH HYNDS, Editor. POULTRY FOR SALE | |} PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS. PIGEONS, ETC. FOR SALE; 7 prs. Modena and 2 prs. -Tumblers and sev. prs. Tumpbl- mated to Modena, $1.50 or trade for chickens, pre- A NE. ers, pr.. fer. Sebright bantams. Adams, Douglasville. 1 Golden Pheasant rooster, $4.00 pr. trade for 1. Ringneck phesant- rooster. VT. Po> Thorn- ton, Chatsworth, Rt. 2. White King pigeons, banded and mated, $1.50 pr.; common pigeons, dif. colors, pr., for $1.25. Money order. FOB. oe Branch, Jr., Enig- y\ma, Rt. REDS over HAMPSHIRES AND RHODE ISLANDS): - 40 AAAA N. H. Red puillets, 10 Wks. old, $1.00 ea.; also mix- ed bantams, 10 wks. old, 50c ea. Mrs. A. E. Sander, Talbotton. 25-30 N. H. Red pullets, April 1943 hatch, $1.00 ea., FOB, also small quantity White Rock pul- lets. Mrs. E. R. gerald, 209 E. Cypress St. 150 R. I. Red cockerels and pullets, 12 wks. old, Donaldson Str., for sale at my place. Can't ship. Claude Carman, Stone Mtn., -P. O. Box 31. 70 AAAA grade, March sth half of ea., & I. Red and Eng. breed W. Li thriving cond., $94.00 or $1. 40 ea. Mrs. J. E. Sikes, Cochran. } 3. fine. var., vice, $1.50 ea. Won t ship or take check, 6 mi. up the Satilla River from Atkin- son, Ga. Dan E. Webb, Hor- tense. In care of Coffee G0, Fishing Club. 15 N. H. Red puilets, 544 mos. old, from bloodtested stock, been laying one month, $2.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. .C. Gv Smith, Bow-. man, Box 6. TURKEYS, ETC. FOR SALE: 1 drake, $2.00 ea., laying, last yr. hatch. Exc. for guinea fowls, large breed chick- | | which means we will have $80.000.00. Now, another thing, Mr. Wallace. These hogs that we will not raise will no ens or pigs, P. C. or Guinea, Charlie Malphus, Tusculum. Young Bronze turkeys, good d strong stock, 75c to $1.00 ea. None del. except in vicinity of Atlanta; turkey eggs, Mrs. E. E. Ruffin, Dunwoody, Ch. 2442. 8 Silver Lace Wyandotte hens and rooster, hens laying, cond;, ~ $i: 50 ea., FOB. Mrs. Bertha Brannon, College Park. 925 Bussey Rd. POSITIONS WANTED Man with wite, and 9 yr. old > -boy, wants farm, looking after cattle, good tractor driver, etc., and a share crop for another year. Go anywhere but have to be moved. Have some chickens, hogs and heifer calf. Honest, Eugene Avery, Macon, 818 Main St. Want place as Miller by a man with 12 yrs. experience. Can take over at once. R. B. Coleman, Covington. White, - middleaged, petting unencumbered, wants work on farm, with good Christ- ian, elderly couple only, in or very near Macon only. Mrs. B. F. Morris, Brookhaven. 112 Pine Grove Ave. In Care of W. C. Freeland. Unencumbered, white man, draft exempt. 54 yrs. old, wants job attending livestock, poultry and garden, etc., but no milking. Plow a little. H. Lassiter, -La- Grange, Rt. 2. In care of G., H. Moseley. This is a Those who 3 fae pre 2: Herndon, Fitz- R. I. Red 1942 > hatch roosters, ready for ser-| at my yard. - GUINEAS, GEESE 25c ea. Mr. Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, W ashington, D. Ces, Dear Mr. Secretary: Boys. raised. business. _ (Fhis letter was written in 1933) as My friend, Bordeaux, over in Terrehonne P received a $1,000. check from the governme year for not raising some hogs. So we are going into the non-raising ti o ress next year. We are going to help the NR cause we will naiurally need some men on ou tation to not help us raise any hogs. : What we want to. know, Mr. Wallare, i your opinion what is the best kind of farm. raise hogs-on and the best string of hogs not t | We would prefer not to raise any razor-bac if that is not a good breed not to raise, we wi vas gladly not raise ee Berkshires or Durocs or We will need a little money to Finaace ture and we also want to know if we could issue non-hog-raising gold bonds? The hardest work in this business is going Oo in keeping inventory of how many hogs we h Bordeaux is very joyful about the future. of He has been raising hogs for more 20 years now and the best he ever made was $40 in 1918that was until this year when he ) $1 000. 00 for not raising any hogs. If we can get $1000.00 for not raising 50. then we will get $2,000.00 for not raising 100 h etc. We plan to operate on a small scale at first, ho ing ourselves down to about not raising 40,000 he raising? hogs. business? to. eat? POSITIONS WANTED more than 100,000 bushels of corn. that you also pay farmers for not raising corn. -will you pay us anything for not raising 100 pushels of corn not to feed the hogs we are A-1 4 a We unders : We want to get started as soon as phases TI seems to be a good time of the year for not ra n Your obedient aeerank | Ss OCTAVE BROUSSARD. S Ae ee Pp. 3 aur Wallace: hogs on the side while we are in the not-raising Just enough to get a few sides of b Can we raise 10 or Pa FARM HELP WANTE Want job as Flour and Corn | Miller, 20 yrs. exp. Can keep Mill in god repair. Best of ref. Married. W. A. Covgill, Bowers- ville. Box 124. FARM HELP WANTED Want young woman to live in home and help with farm work for good salary. Write at once. Mrs. Ernest Cochran. Ellijay. Rt, 2. Want young woman. white or colored, for farm work. Must be honest and of good charac- ter. $5.00 week, room and board: pay more if prove cap- able and willing worker. Mrs. -S.. M. Johnson, Atlanta, 3101 Howell: Mill Rd.. N. W. ee Want colored man with wife and small family to tend smail garden acreage, poultry and hogs. Must also be able drive truck. Furnish 4 R. house. wa- ter and wood. 7 mi. Decatur on good road. No dairy work or cotton or corn fields. R. N. Day, Decatur, 242 Meade Road. Want good farmer for 10 Acres on Blythe Isle: also have few beef cattle for sale. B. 9. Fussell, Brunswick, Want milkers. Wages, $$22.00 per week. Write or phone. How- Lard T. Pierce, Herdsman, Rie- eeldale Farms, Trion. phone Trion No. 12." Want a good tractor driver- farm -hand. R. A. Russell, lanta, 3600 Northside Drive, Ch. 1400. : Want unencumbered white or col. woman, not over 35 yrs., to do yard, garden work, poul- try, etc., for good home and sal- ary. Vrite. Mrs. T. V. McCain, pee Park, Ape North Main anc. At- Want good man for si farm, shares or standing Residence, 5-R. out-b chicken house, wood. ga fruit trees, flowers. Direct 41 Bus Line to Atlanta. 10 So. Atlanta, 2 blocks belo Southern Tourist Camp; get formation here. H. Brocklesb Riverdale. z Want family, 1 plow nahn or 2 hoe hands; would sider just man; feed and sle him. House, wood, garden, co sweet potato patch. McPherson, Villa Rica. Want man or woman thoroughly understands pou raising and truck farming; A want white woman, not. over to live with old couple 1 mi country and assist garden other farm work. M. M. B stein, Athens, P. O. Box. 15 Want white woman or eld couple to live in home an farm work. C. E. Smith lanta, 485 SOgeN oO Ave. 2142. Want exp., man to ope: 50 bbl. Midget Flour Mill Corn Mill. Must be sobe reliable. Pay salary or s A. F. Seagraves, Hull, Rt. 1 Want responsible couple remainder of year to take of home and_ livestock, eggs, vegetables furnisn Comfortable house comple furnished. Small salarv.. Williamson, Soperton. Want middleaged, re and other farm wate & va: room, board and salary. W. C. Hilliard, Camilla. Want 1 Dairy and i- man. Good pay, living, and equipment, for s liable men. Mes J. W - | Tifton. In Care of H