TOM UNOER 
 
a  
 
t 
 
ONSE 
 
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1943 
 
  
 
amissioners Of Agriculture 
 
id Convention In Minnesota 
DITORIALBy Tom Linder  
 
  
 
  
 
On August 5th, 6th and 7th, there was a meeting of State - 
 
lissioners of Agriculture at Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. It 
privilege to attend this meeting as a guest speaker on 
program. : oan 
 
The State Commissioners of Agriculture are now 80 
 
at the seriousness of the farm situation that they came 
1eeting from far and near. From Maine, at the extreme 
ast tip of New England, across to Nebraska and Kansas. 
orida to the Dakotas and Montana. fe 
Vithout exception, the Commissioners were war. con- 
farm minded and seriously alarmed at the national farm 
We were all very glad that Governor Townsend, Rery- 
tive of the National Food Administration, was present to 
the views and opinions of the direct representatives of the 
ent states on agriculture. 
 
What was said at this meeting of Commissioners of Ag- 
ure must have been an eye opener to any man who has 
spending his time in Washington. : : 
 
~The Commissioners of Agriculture were very anxious to. 
ut just what the farmers could do to meet the food and 
situation to help win the. war. as : 
The sad part of it is that under the war powers of the 
rnment the farmers. hands are tied. He is under control  
AAA, the OPA, the ODT, the USDA, the CCC and many 
Federal bureaus. rh nee ge 
In time-of war state officials are practically helpless 
st Federal regulations however unjust and unfair they 
be. Experience has shown you cannot win a case in court 
ainst the Federal Government in time of war. 7 ae 
However, one thing is clear from the outspoken opmions 
ssed at this meeting, from every section of the United 
s, and that is if congress does not take some of these shack-_ 
 
ff the farmer and small business man when it meets in ~ 
 
ber, the voters are going to do something about it in | 
 
1944 election. _ a 
In North Dakota for 200 miles the wheat is lying in the 
Is just as it was dumped by the reapers. Labor is not avail- 
2 even to shock it. ~ :  
All the way from Chicago to Detroit Lakes more than  
les are wheat fields after wheat fields. In nearly all these 
s the wheat is shocked, waiting for threshing. a 
This years wheat crop is dependent upon a lot of fais 
er to be saved even after it has been harvested. As I rode 
g looking at the wheat I thought of the peanuts in the 
ds in Georgia and wondered who would harvest our peanut 
yin time to save it for the war effort. : : 
. DETROIT LAKES 
Arriving at Detroit Lakes I was met at the train by Hon. 
Trovattan, Commissioner of Agriculture of Minnesota. 
rovattan is President of the National Association of Com- 
(Continued on Page Three) 
 
  
 
vestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets 
- Reports received at this office show following average prices paid 
for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: 
 
August 5, 1943 
uly 30 (Prigay)'s nomasville 
August 2 (Monday)Sylvester 
ugust | uesday )Arlington 
gust 3 (Tuesday)Nashville _. 
ugust 4 eee a 
gust 4 (W esdav) Vidalia . 
2 es TOP FED CATTLE 
uly 30 (Friday) Thomasville  
August 2. (Monday)Sylvester: 
gust 3 (Tuesday)Arlington 
ugust 3 (Tuesday )Nashville _ 
gust 4 CW ednesday)Moultrie 
gust 4 (Wednesday) Vidalia 
 
__$12.00-$14.00 
: 12.00- 13.50 
12.00- 12.50 
11.00- 12.50 
 
  
 
ee EDITORI ALBy Tom Linder : i 
 
ceiling of at least $80.00 a ton specified by the OPA. 
| It seents as if those in authority appear determined to dis- _ 
regard the increased cost of production. The ceiling price on any  
farm commodity should be determined by cost. of production  
at the time of, selling and not regulated by any price pulled out 
 
J AGRICULTURE 
COMMISSIONER 
 
N 
5: 
 
  
 
  
 
The ceiling of $54.00 per ton placed by th OPA on cote 
tonseed is far too low and this action should be recind@d and a 
 
of the hat based on former production costs. 
 
The present ceiling of $54. per ton is entirely out of line 
with the increased cost of producing a cotton crop under war- 
time conditions and also out of line with consumer prices paid 
 
for commodities made from cotton seed. feo . 
 
The oil yield from cotton seed is approximately 50 per- 
cent as high as the oil content of peanuts. A floor price of $140. 
per ton has been placed on peanuts by the OPA. There is little 
 
_ waste in processing cotton seed, in as much as all the by-prod- 
 
ucts are utilized, whereas with peanuts the hulls have little oy 
 
no value. cae ee 7 oe 
Prior to the setting of a ceiling price on cotton se 
 
cooking oil sold for approximately 65 cents per gallon. At the 
 
same time cotton seed were selling for $60. per ton. In 1942 
 
cotton seed averaged approximately $50. per ton, with cooking 
oil having increased to $1.95 per gallon, despite the fact that 
the OPA has placed a $54. ceiling on cotton seed. ; hee 
Farmers, ginners, and others interested in agriculture 
should know. just what the price of cotton seed will be this 
fall and just how that price is computed. es 
I am reproducing below self explanatory letters on the 
subject which will bear out more in detail why the ceiling price 
should be raised to $80.00 per ton. . oe ee 
 
ss UNITED GEORGIA FARMERS 
; BULLOCH COUNTY CHAPTER 
 
Statesboro, Ga., 
July 26, 1943.  
Mr. Tom Linder, ae 
State Commissioner of Agriculture, 
State Capitol, 
~ Atlanta, Ga. f 
Dear Mr. Linder: ae ay 
We have received a rumor that O. P. A. is contemplating 
placing a ceiling on cotton seed at approximately $54.00 per ton. 
As you know, such a ceiling as this would be very unfair to the 
cotton former when you consider that the oil content of cotton 
seed is approximately 50 per cent as high as the oil content of 
peanuts and-a floor price of $140.00 has been. placed on peanuts. > 
In the case of cotton seed all byproducts are utilized while in the 25 
case of peanuts the hulls have very little or no value. : 
__. Since cotton seed do compare favorably in both oil and meal _ 
content with peanuts we are asking that you use your influence 
in getting O. P. A. to set a fair ceiling price on cotton seed at not 
less than $80.00 per ton. It is our opinion that a ceiling price of 
$80.00 per ton would be in line with the price of peanuts and  
would satisfy the cotton farmers. es 
Untess the O. P. A. and Department of Agriculture can give 
cotton a little more favorable consideration as for the floor and 
ceiling on cotton and cotton seed, farmers. in this section will be 
forced to discontinue to grow cotton, Our cotton acreage has 
dropped from about 36,000 acres to slightly more than 20,000  
acres during the past three years. Before O. P. A. placed any 
ceilings on cotton seed, cooking oil was selling for about 85 cents 
per gallon and cotton seed for about $60.00 per ton. In 1942 under  
ceiling cotton seed sold locally for $45.00 and cooking oil was_ 
(Continued on Page Two) 
 
x 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 Fresh Fruits and Vevctables 
 
August 5; 1943 ae 
Beans (Lima), bulk, per bu. : 
Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. 
Cabbage, bulk, per CWT 2.00- 
Cantaloups, bulk, per bu 1.50= 
Collards, per doz. bun... : ae = 1. 
Corn (Green), per doz. ears. = .15- 
Eggplant, per bu. hprs. eas 1.65- 
Oita. per bil nrs ee 1.00- 
Peas (Field), bulk, per bu. 1.00- 
Peppers, per bu. hprs.... 1.50- 
Potatoes, per 100 lb. sack... 3.00- 
Squash, per bu. hprs. = 2.00- 
 Sweet Potatoes, per bu. baskets ss 
Turnip Salad, per -bu. hpre. 8 = - 
Watermelons, each a Re 
 
Atlanta 
$ .50-$1.00  
1.25- 2.50. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
; 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
: Addtese all items for publication: -and all. requests to be put. 
on the mailing list.and for change of address ts STATE BUREAU | 
 
<OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. 
 
Wotices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable 
ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request and 
repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of 
notice. 
 
  
 
bun ited 5 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 on notice appearing in the 
Bulletin. 
 
: Published Weekly at 
" 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
By Department of Agriculture 
Tom Linder; Commissioner, 
Executive Office, State Capitol 
Atlanta, oe 
 
e 
 
Publication Office 
(4n4- 122 Race St., Covington, Ga. 
Editorial ang Execttive Offices 
. State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
= Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of 
Markets, 222 State Capitol 
\ Aflanta, Ga.  
 
  
 
Entered as second class matter : 
August 1, 1937, at the Post: Office  
at Covington, Georgia, under Act. 
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for 
mailing at special rate of postage | 
_ provided for in Betuon 1103, Ac ee 
Sica Qetober 8, A927. 
 
Ce tionseed. Ceiling Low 
 
(Continued from Page One) 
 
$1.95. per gallon. Cooking oil has now increased to $2.20 
per gallon: 
 
We believe that a committee Or farmers ae 
confer with the O. P. A. and Department of Agricul- 
ture before such ceilings and floors are established. on 
 
Very truly yours, 
W. H. SMITH, JR., President, 
 
Bulloch County Parr  Bureau. 
 
e  am reprinting Below. my reply to Mr. Sinsths: 
4detter. A copy of this reply was sent to every Senator 
 
and Representative from Georgia as well/as all Com-| .- 
 
Pecioners of Agriculture. 
 
jae 2, 1943. 
a - W. H. Smith, Jr., President _ ; 
Bulloch County Farm Bureau, 
Statesboro, Georgia. 
Dear Mr. Smith: E 
Tam in receipt of your letter of July 26 with regafd 
_. to the OPA placing a ceiling on cotton seed at approxi- 
mately $54.00 per ton. 
bs J agree with you that such ceiling is ae unfair 
to the cotton farmers from every standpoint. : 
Cotton seed today, according to the best informa-_ 
tien I have been able to obtain, are worth a minimum - 
of $80.00 per ton for good. sound cotton seed. 
 
Hy When Congress turned cotton seed, and other oil 
bearing crops, over to the Conimodity Credit Corpora- 
tion, in my judgment, they made a most serious blunder. 
Many farmers in 1941 received $60.00 and $70.00 per ton 
for cotton seed, but were forced to sell the same grade 
ef cotton seed -in the fall of 1942 from $50.00 a ton to 
as low as $40.00 per ton. 
On a basis of other farm crops, cotton and cotton 
seed are much below any equitable price. The individ- 
ual farmer, as well as the independent ginners, are at 
 
the rules of the Carsmadity Credit Corporation. In the 
 
ees Tiegh place, it is impracticable for farmers or ginners to 
-- get a chemists report on each individual lot of cotton 
 
_ seed. In the second-place, the selling of cotton seed on 
 
_. the average grade prevailing in a county over a given 
 
_ period of time has,a tendency to make the lower grade 
_ and the higher grade bring the same money. : 
es The selling of any farm commodity under govern-.' 
 
ment regulations works,an undue hardship on the pro- 
 
_ ducers and processors alike, for the reason that those 
in authority appear determined to disregard the in- | 
 
_ ereased cost of production experienced from year to 
 
yee : 
 
. . The fundamental trouble with the entire price 
 
fixing schedule of the Federal government is they have 
 
- undertaken to force the farmers on a peace time basis 
in the midst of a world war. Men of practical experi- . 
ence know that this would not work. 
 
Last year the OPA fixed a ceiling price on certain 
 
_ cotien goods and cotton yarns. In determining this ceil- 
 
ing, the OPA decided that a price of 21.47c per pound 
 
- for 7/8 inch staple middling on the farms was the price 
the farmers should be paid. 
 
. Beginning with 21.47c for middling 7/8- -inch staple, 
the OPA calculated what they thought was a reasonable 
price for cotton goods and yarns at the mills. No effort 
 
_ was made to guarantee the farmers 21.47c, but the ceil- 
ang price fixed by the nollls was: guaranteed by the 
- government. 
! Since the cotton trade oo cotton speculators under- 
_ Stood that under the government ceiling, middling 7/8- 
inch staple cotton would not go higher than 21.47 per 
pound at the farm, the cotton world has been able to 
throw the entire weight of trading on the bear side of 
the market, and in that way the farmer has been fleeced 
\ Gut of approximately $10.00 per bale on every bale he 
has sold. 1 am again calling this matter to the at- 
 Sention of the OPA and tg the senators and congress- 
fen of the main cviton states, 
 
-J am taking the liberty of incorporating, ter the | 
venefit of the senators and congressmen, your letter of 
the 2614 tc me. 
os is vitally acon to farmers S, ginners-and others 
 
_ peanut crops of thirty. farmers. 
 
cot will be this fall 
 
"and how the pice will be arrived at. Bees 
 
; Sincerely yours, 
TOM LINDER, 
 
BEX 
 
Serssioner of Agriculture. 
 
I am printing below .a copy of a letter recel 
 
F, M. GAISSERT 
Grower and Packer of 
SUPERBA: BRAND 
GEORGIA REDLAND PEACHES 
 
Griffin, Ga. Se 
: August 5th, 1948. 
an Tom Linder, 
 
, Commissioner of Agriculture, 
 
Atlanta, Ga. Ss 
Dear Sir: 
Enclosed find Editorial from The Atlanta Journal 
 
of Aug, 8rd and copy of Jetter I have just written him. 
 
ived 
 
on this subject from an influential farmer from Spald- 
ing Gounty: I am -also printing his letter written to 
The Atlanta Journal which is self explanatory: 
 
. TI guess it is a.peor letter but I get.so durn mad and 
 
hardly capable of writing a decent reply. 
 
- disgusted at their ignorance or misstatements I am 
 
Please let me know if there is one daily paper in 
the state of Georgia that is willing to sprint the facts * 
 
regarding the farmers. 
for that paper. 
 
If there is I want to Ssubseribe 
 
Please send me the Market Bulletin and let me 
 
know the rate and I will remit at once. 
 
_ I trust to see you in the near future and have a 
gogd talk with. you. 
the guts to stand up for the farmers for, heaven knows, 
 
*T want to thank you for having 
 
we have few friends if any in the daily papers that care . 
 
a tinkers damn what becomes of the farmers. 
Z Your friend, 
: F. M. GAISSERT. 
fe we M. GAISSERT 
Grower .and Packer of 
SUPERBA BRAND 
GEORGIA REDLAND PEACHES 
Griffin, Ga. 
August 5, 1943. 
Editor, The Journal: 
In your editorial More for cotton seed August 
3rd you certainly show how little you know about the- 
farm and farm conditions. 
 
Until you get better posted | 
 
on farm gonditions we request that you discontinue 
 
mentioning anything connected with that occupation. 
 
Enclosed find sales returns for a car of cotton seed 
issued me by The Southern Cotton Gil Co., Dec. 11, 1941, 
which brought $61.50 per ton. These seed were sold 
Dec. 5, 1941 or xo davs before the attack on Pearl 
Harbor. 
 
In 1942 the OPA put.a ceiling of $50.00 per ton on 
cotton seed or $11.50 per ton less than seed. sold for in 
1941. They have now raised them to $54. uo or $7.50 per 
- ton less than they sold for in 1941. 
 
_-We are now paying labor 167 per as compared 
 
, to wages paid in 1941. We are now paying 50 per cent 
more for fertilizers and farm implements than we paid 
 
in 1941. How on earth do you figure an additional 
$3, 000,000 to the farmers of Georgia unless you take into 
consideration the millions of dollars the OPA took from 
them in 1941? The farmers in my community are dis- 
couraged and disgusted. , We certainly fail to see where 
the horny-handed son of the soil will reap'a rich harvest 
from the crops he is able to gather. 
 
NC 
 
I sold thousands of pounds of peanuts last year at 
 
$82. 00 per ton for No. 1 peanuts when the Department 
of Agriculture admitted it cost the farmers $106.00 per 
. ton to produce them. I presume their conscience wor- 
ried them so badly they did rebate us $10.00 per ton 
 
- brimging the price to $92.00 per ton for No. 1 peanuts. 
 
I bought a new. peanut picker last Fall and picked the 
Only two of this thirty 
have planted See again this year: cen you blame 
them? - 
 
The farmers are eer. oft ibe - and mucn of the 
labor that is left on the farms are worthless and trifling, 
 
_ The more intelligent have gone to the cities and govern- 
 
works where they get more pay. The farmers are dazed,. 
 
disheartened and disgusted and you would have to 
Search dilligently to find one that would vote again for 
this Administration. Many of the farmers will not have 
the funds to start another erop, and a few who have a 
little money left are not going to put that back into 
One another year and lose it. 
Yours very truly, 
F::M. GAISSERT, 
 
The evidence contained in the above should in 
 
TOM LINDER,. 
 
my opinion be sufficient to convey to any fair minded 
board the fact that the ceiling of $54 per ton on Cot." 
| tenseed is Hajupt and. unfair to the farmer. 
 
2 
 
Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
SECOND HAND SECOND HAND 
 
{if Interested. 
 
| about 300 qts.. 
 
1 on steel, for sale. M. 
 
cane mill, 
 
1|in No. 1 .cond., 
See it. at Topeka Junction out | 
 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
1. good 2 H. wagon, 
breast chains, bed spring seat, 
etc., $50.00 at my barn. E. L. 
Patterson, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. 
 
F-20 Farmall tractor on steel. 
cheap for cash. 
 
from Barnesville. Write-or see. 
W. A. Harp. Yatesville. 
 
- 1.H. wagon and other farm 
tools, also metal: laying nesis 
and a 300 cap.. elec. brooder 
perfect cond,. section brooder, 
100 ecap.. for sale. J. G. Steph- 
Pe College  Park. Box 209 Ca 
 
Fordson baste with Athens 
standard size pistons, 
 
Gober Murphy, Jasper. Rt. 2. 
 
good cond., 
C. M. Cason, Sanders- 
 
  
 
ville, 267 E. Church. 
 
good} 
 
dbl. side plow, also motor block | 
perfect 
cond., and other Fordson parts. 
 
ij McCormick Deering No. 3: 
| cream separator, 
4 for sale. 
 
  
 
VBrown, Jonesboro. 
 
}MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
1 all steel Turner. peanut 
picker, 1 power hay press. all 
in good cond.. $350.00 for both. 
J. W. Witherington, Chester. 
 
1 tractor Mowing machine, 
good cond., to be used on Farm- 
all tractor F- 20. $65.00. Fred 
Co@hran. Sandersville, Rt. 3. 
 
New Era Dairy boil ler, med. 
size, good cond. for sale. Pea: 
Martin, Luthersville. : 
 
Allis-Chalmers model 60 Ail 
Crop Harvester, on rubber, -ised 
3 seasons, recently overhauled 
and in A-1 cond. $500:00.C. W. 
Sims, Augusta, Lumpkin Road. 
Phone 2-5801 Augusta, 
 
1 mile drawn International 
Hay press, A-1 cond.. for sale. 
W. E. Betts, Lenox. 
 
1 Robedeau 
eap. 700 Ilbs., 
mi. So, Jonesboro. 
 
cotton scales. 
at my home, 2 
Mrs: Ty. Jd. 
 
  
 
  
 
for g. D. Model Land ie 
tors, used very ,litt] 
new, $75.00 FOB. Fr 
Atkinson, Barretts. 
 
A 4 can Dairy milk 
J. H.-C... with gas..eng.. 
connected to electricit a 
00: also large size Blizz; 
silage cutter, $100.00. 
 
Chambers, Madison. 
 
1 cultivator for Allis 
ers tractor, Model B, { 
with fertilizer and plantin 
tachments, used 1 5s 
good cond., for sale: q 
1 disc plow for Allis | 
tractor. model B, 2 blade 
er trade. J. F; Bass, Sr, 
gansville, Rt. 1. 
 
A 7 ft. tractor Mower 
Farmall, $50.00. W-. 
nen, Unadilla, Box 274 
 
McCormick: No. 6 
$85.00: 20 cut-out 18 
for harrow, $75. 00: De 
 
y 
 
-| er hay press, $300.00; 
 
Farmall A tractor on 
complete with cultivator, 
izer and planting equi 
dbl. action. harrow, 1 
tom plow, used very 
 
|G. Fuqua, Barney, RF! 
 
saw gins, cheap. 
 
| brough, Mershon. 
 
saw Lummus. outfit co: 
with boiler and engine : 
Write at once. A. A. 
Macon, P. Q. Box ag. 
Ford-Ferguson 
breaking plows, planter 
vators, 2 rows .at a time 
first. class cond.. $1,150.0 
 
|S. Boyt, Yatesville, R 
 
{Prick peanut _ pit 
steel, used part of 1. 
practically new, for sal. 
Callaway, Bishop, Rt 
 
J.-D. model . B tracto 
ber tires. Turner pea i 
and baler, both -o1 
edi, ., section ha 
 
4. disc Tiller, practically 
on zubber. All good con 
Make  
ment. Phone 1422. FE. 
Michael, Buena Vista. 
 
No. 18.7:2 HH. Cha 
syrup mill in boas sh 
sale or trade for weane 
 
| other farm equipment for 
 
or trade for. pigs. ete. | 
 
ee, Welborn, Rock 
 
- 1 large pressure canner 
Sell o 
M. Barrow, Hapev. 
Whitney -Ave., Ca 4431 
 
3-70 saw air bla 
type Lummus. gin outti 
fect cond.. only ginne 
pales cotton. 100 h, p 
Chalmers motors, etc.. 
Ea M. McKenzie, Mont 
 
An old fashioned Corn 
42 inch. Joe H. Glover. 
 
ville, 1211 Riverside Dr 
 
1 hand power No. 1 
Cream separator, excelle 
erating cond. 53. 
 
Ww. 8. Sumner. Alamo Rt 
 
Avery 2 row  tracto: 
bottom plow. dbl: harirc 
tilizer distributors. pla 
cultivators, used 2 seasons 
cond.. OPA price $1.100.00 
at farm. Johnnie sen 
Jand, Rt. te = 
 
j Frick peanut biedecs 
part of 1 season, perfect  
 
laway, Bishop, 
 
Stover feed cutter, also x 
er Bur feed mill. Both in 
cond., cheap. Also Milk e 
for use in dairy, at p 
prices. Can del. you 
Write or see. Chas M. 
Griffin, Rt. D. 
 
No. 44 Chattanpesd 
16 ft.. heavy co 
evaporator with skimme 
ou A. G. Wells, Ashlan: 
 
-Good,old 2 H. wagon 
H. Oliver Turner, fo 
wheap. oR. EK. Lewis, 
Springs, tok, 
 
1. Peanut Picker, Lill 
make, run last year, just % 
hauled, in good runnin 
$225. 00. E> Thompson. 
 
1 electric churn, good 
$10.00 FOB, Mrs, R. F. ee 
 
/-Franklin, Rt, 3. 
 
2 stand cider mill nae 
50: 1 h. weeder, $6.00; ; 
tone farms bell, 20 in. wide. 
in, around, wt. approx, 50 
2 arms, $7,50: No shippi 
mi. Soe Madras: Olin B: 
Wewnan. Rt. . 5 
 
i set of beanie, banga ars, 
complete for 6000 lb. cap. 
 
jchampion wagon scale: 
 
working parts in good 
 
i44|No wood framing include 
 
at my place. 
 
W. 8. Su 
Alamo, Rt. 2. 
 
  
   
 Held In Minnesota | 
 
(emianed from Pack One) 
 
missioners, Secretaries and Directors of Recewitire 
Hon. Math Dahl, Commissioner of Agriculture 
 
 North Dakota, and President of the Central North- 
est Association of Commissioners, soe Mr. 
 
7 rovattan. 
 
2 onibinsiener Dahl of. North Dakota came to. 
merica at the age of 23 and established himself 
so firmly and rapidly in the esteem of the people of 
Jorth Dakota that he served asSpeaker of the House 
 
Representatives of North Dakota after which he) 
 
elected Commissioner of Agriculture. He is still 
 
apes eed a young man and 
 
Comuieiane Provabten of Diets 
 
is being urged 
 
4s also 
 
paratively a young man and, as already stated, 
 
now honored with the_ Presidency of the National 
 
ssociation. 
 
2 
 
The Poss ner: of. Agriculture of all the 
 
ates have long since realized the folly and futility 
controversies. between agricultural sections of the 
 
untry. wae 
 
It was most encouraging to see the splendid co- |. 
peration and unanimity of thought in this meeting. 
Market Bulletin could have 
have seen and heard the cor- 
 
i the readers of the 
been at this meeting td 
 
1 and. generous treatment accorded. 
 
a Georgia 
 
Pracker they could not have helped but feel that 
 
isofar as the farmers dre concerned there is no longer 
 
ny north and south, any east or west. 
. The representatives from Maine and ia from 
Jorida and Montana, from Ohio and Kansas, and all 
 
rere intensely interested i in the problems of the farm-_ 
 
and in the opinions and ideas brought from each 
 
d every state. 
 
The people of Gorgia will be interested to know 
that Hon. M. H. Button, Director of Agriculture of 
; State of Wisconsin, is descended from the same 
ily stock that gave to Georgia Butten Gwinnett, 
 
gner of the Declaration of Independence from 
 
gia. 
 
x 
 
i never realized until making this trip how fas 
 
oth is Minnesota. It is near enough to the Arctic 
 
le to partially get the effect of the Midnight Sun. 
I noticed by my watch at Detroit Lakes it was 
 
than one hour and a half from sundown to 
 
-. In mid-summer there are 18 hours of daylight. 
The reason that crops mature so rapidly in the 
 
ort seasons of the northern states is because they 
 
so many hours of daylight each day. Natuie 
es up for their short summer with long hours 
 
sunshine. 
 
: In winter the ground is frozen to a depth of two 
four feet and is covered with snow sometimes to a 
 
epth of seven feet. 
 
I have accepted many invitations to attend var- 
Ss qaeetings in many sections of the country and 
 
e trips 
 
have taught me that the farmers in the 
. h, East, South and West confront the same prob- 
 
| cap. 
 
Principally these problems have.  pronebt | 
 
b misguided influences in 
understand the farm situation as 
 
it is today. 
 
Unless some of the glaring inequalities which 
 
 the farmer and small business men of the nation 
 
d in- 
 
lifted by the Congress and a more serious an 
 
lligent suey is made of the real situation the = 
s of the farmer to feed the nation will fall short 
 
goal. 
 
: We believe if the administration would make as 
ious study of the farm situation as they do of the 
 
and war production that many 
 
unfair price 
 
ings and restrictions would be removed. 
 
In future issues 0! 
 
out more specifically the 
 
t : eeting. 
 
 The Market Bulletin I will. 
 
matters discussed at 
 
TOM LINDER, 
 
Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
NTS FOR SALE 
 
Ga Collard pian 25 C: 300 
e; 500, 75c; $1.10 M. del. E. 
Wetherford, Cates Rt. 
 
, Lmp. Klondike straw- 
eats. 15c C. Rosei Crowe 
 
sh mountain grown plants, 
W., E. J. cabbage, New 
tomato, Ga. collard, all 
 now ready, prompt 
 
300, 75c; $2.00 M. 
 
paid: $1.90 M. Exp collect. 
% Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 
 
a temato and Ga. 
Hard (the heading kind) 
ts; 25c C; 300, 5dc; 
Del. Ga. Cash or money or- 
f with order. No checks. L 
-Wetherford, ,Gainesville, Rt. 
 
equa: His, ROW 
oe 15 M: "500. $i. 25: 250, 
Boyd Baggett, Douglas- 
Rt. 1. 
 
$1.15 | 
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
New Stone tomato plants, $2 
M. postpaid to 3rd zone. J. 0. 
Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt. 455 
 
Ga. and Heading collard 
plants, 25 C; $1.00 M. Mailed; 
10 M, $9.50 Exp. collect. To- 
 
|mato plants, $2.00 M. mailed, 
| Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Collard plants, 300, 50c; 500, 
 
75c; $1.00 M. del.! 5 M or more, 
 
90c M. Exp. collect. E.G. 
Wetherford, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Nice, well rooted Sage plants, 
20c ea.; nice dried sage, 25c per 
qt. can full; sage seeds, 20c 
 
spoonful; comrirey, 20c bunch. 
Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, 
Rt. 6, 
 
Ga. collard plants, 20c C; 
$1.20 M: Marglobe and Stone, 
25e C; $1.35 M. del. Large lots 
cheaper. Prompt shipment. 
Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, 
Box 143. 
 
| PRESH FRUIT AND VEGE. 
 
|B. 
 
Washington who do 
 
  
 
TABLES WAN TED: 
 
Want 1. peck of on suloned 
\ Blue Damson plums. -Mrs. A, 
Caldwell, Smyrna, Rt. 1. 
 
Want to buy butter-beans 
and tomatoes for canning. 
Quote price. Will come after if 
not too far. Mrs. Eugene Pols. 
fuss, Dry Branch, Rt. 1.-( 
 
GINSENG WANTED: 
 
Want % Jb. Ginseng roots. 
Mrs. W. J. Fiveash, Hahira. 
GRAIN AND HAY WANTED: 
 
Want 200-300 bu. Cokers! 
Victor and Fulgrain oats for 
 
a also 15-20 bu. Abruzzi rye.. 
Ww. Bruner, Coleman. 
 
Want quotations on 50 tons 
baleq oat straw. G. iH. Birod., 
Winder. 
 
HONEY WANTED: Z 
- Wante25 lbs., nice honey: 7: 
Ibs.,. Comb, 18 Ibs.. .Strained. 
State price. Q. L; ae 
Madison. 
 
EGGS WANTED: 4 
 
Want some Silver. ested 
Hamburg eggs reasonably. 
Write Robert EK Hooks, Austell,  
Rt. 2, Box 266. 
 
  
 
INCUBATORS AND 
BROODERS FOR SALE. 
rie te 
2 outdoor 100 chick cap. 
electric breoders with heat con- 
trol and runway, crated, $19.95. 
ea! Fullisize 8x0: ft. 3S. Wi: 
Stout, Warm Springs. 
 
A 625 cap. (day old chicks) 
starting battery oil burner, 5 
deck size 24 wide, 36 long, 
2 feed troughs and 1 watering 
 
  
 
Ben Rodgers, Conyers. | 
 
ter inc,, 400 cap.. 3 trays 
good cond., $25. 00 here, 
Kittle, Carrollton, et, 215. 
 
260 cap.. Super SHlsticher Tn- 
cubator, $20.00 at .my place. 
Mrs. QO. F. Ellis, Morrow. Rt. 1. 
 
2 intermediate, 4 finisher 
broiler. batteries, 0 
mensions ea. about'6 ft. high, 3 
ft. wide, 6 ft: long: 5 and 4 
decks each: 200 per cap. plant. 
All complete, ready to go. $15.- 
00 for the 6, or Intermediates, 
$35.00 ea. Finishers. $30.00 ea. 
All FOB farms. W. M. Rockel, 
Thomasville. Rt. 1 
 
mn 
Tom 
 
  
 
INCUBATORS AND | 
_BROODERS oe 
 
  
 
Want 1 Inc.. 400 to 4000  cap.. 
in good cond., and reasonable 
price. Give details in first ae 
ter. W. D. Searbrough, Ring- 
Fsold, Rt, 2. * 
 
Want 1 good make Slecuic! 
 
Ine., in good cond., 100 to 200! 
N. F. Bray, Wrightsville. 
 
  
 
EGGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Dark Geuhsh eggs. $1.00 per 
16 del.; Dark Cornish cockerels, 
early springs hatch, $1.25 ea. 
 
| iss Leona ey Culverton, 
 
Ri ; 
 
grat eges, $3.00 per 15. Wiss. 
W. A: Pope, Atlanta, 18437 
Northview .Ave., N. E. Ve 3844. 
 
Horseradish root, 40c _Ib.; | 
plants, 30c; garden pea seed, 
25c cupful; shade dried sage, 
30c pint. Add postage. Mrs. 
I. A. Woodring, Alto, Rt. 1. . 
 
  
 
_ FRESH FRUITS AND 
VEGETABLES FOR SALE 
 
Pears for sale, about 150 bu., 
on trees, or will swap for pony | 
er small horse for light farm 
work, also want light wagon or 
eart. Pay difference, or buy 
horse for cash. 
Waycross, 707 Brunell St. 
 
Okra for canning. Can Ship j 
about 100 Ibs., per week, 10c 
lb. shipped in. white sacks, col- 
lect by express. Send money | 
order. Roy J. Moon, Perry, 
Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
t. 
 
8 yr. old, 4 gal. cow and 1% 
yr. old Guernsey bull. $175.00 
for the 2. Would exc. for a 
good, young mule. 7 mi. South. 
 
Arnoldsville. 
 
1 purebred Jersey bull, 143 
mos. old, wt. about 400 Ibs.. 
ready for service, $45.00 at ny 
barn. Will not ship. 3 mi. West 
Plainville: also have 25 or 380 
B. R. 11 wks. old pullets, $1.06 
ea. FOB. No chks. Charles T. 
 
  
 
einay cow, oe a errs = 
eal June 20,2 gal day. $75.00 at! Bo 
 
LS ea. Ww  
ell, Riverdale, Rt. 1. ome eval 
: ' eoctar Flat 
 
yrs, old. reg, wt. 
 
saround 500. Ibs., 
 
\old, latge and good type. 
Royals. Majesty 
 
| Ground. Gus Sosebee, Clev- 
| Tand, 
 
 to ea. deck, good af new. | 
 
Kessine oil burning hot wa-{Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, Rt, 23 
 
over all di-}: 
 
Luthersville, 
 
er, Raleight str.. solid color, ang 
| Ms. Pe noted for butter-fat. | 
rs 
 
1 $35,000 bull. 
 
dveloped, large and fat, $65.00. 
| Mrs. 
1 Rt. 
 
Gate No, 5).  
 
hmarked, 
 
xO. Beach, 
 
of Arnoldsville. J. W. Deckery, | 
 
  
 
Ray. Plainville, Rt. h. . 
 
  
 
ae as 
 
| my home (a2 ine S br oe h i 
Mitch- 
 
Riverdale. 
 
1. Jersey bull, 2 yrs. old, res. 
name, Draconis Noble Won- 
der, J. A.Carter, McDonough, | 
at: dl (4 ek, 
ough). 
 
Fine Poll Hereford bull, 3: 
about 1500 
TIbs., easy to handle, $225.00. 
W. S.--Smith, Atlanta, 127i) 
Glenwood Ave. S. E., Ja 3656. 
 
Fine Guernsey bull, 2% yrs. 
old. ull stock, not reg., wt. 
800-900 | Ibs. $125: 00:, also. 1. 
mostly Jersey bull. 18 mos, old, 
$50:00. See.' 
Will not ship. ee G.. Wright. 
Chamblee, 203 Tucker Road, 
 
Reg. Guernsey bull, 4 yrs. 
May 
Tong- 
water Valor breeding. Ped., 
and other information avail- 
able on request. 
mal of gentle disposition, K. D. 
Sanders, Hatonton, 
 
- 1 Red Poll bull, 434 mos. old. 
reg., buyers wame, for sale, 1: 
mi. East of Mossey Creek Camp 
 
and 
 
Nice, purebred, cream color 
6 mos. old Jersey heifer. $35.09: 
Jersey bull, 6 mos. old, $25.60. 
at my barn. G. T. Brown, Ball 
Ground. Rt. 1.: 
 
1 reg.. Hereford bull and 2 
ree.. Hereford cows, for sate, 
 
E. V. Reagin, Lithonia, Box 85.) 
 
1 fine cream color  Jersey 
cow, fresh in 3rd calf, $135.00: 
without cali: Je: Freeman, 
College Park. Rt. 2 (4 mi. So. 
College Park.) 
 
I good milch cow; - 
cond., 2nd calf. for sale. 
 
habia 
Wirs. 
 
_ A 2% yr. old muley head, 
unbred heifer, dairy type Jer- 
sey, also a 4 yr. old stripper. 
cow. unbred Jersey str., with 
horns, and a 11 mos. old heifer 
calf. See or write. John B&B. 
Simmons, Cleveland, Rt. 2. 
 
2 good milch cows, cheap for 
cash. See or write. 6 mi. West 
Palmetto on Hutchinson Ferry 
RO: Wis. SASL. Sheriff. Pal-| J 
metto,: Rt: 1. { 
 
4 nice Jersey heifers, over 2 
yrs. old, good size: will freshen. 
soon, for sale. H. A. Martin, 
 
A war: old. reg, Jersey heif- | 
 
es Fess Fairburn, Rt. 
 
Reg. aren bull |. Gwith | 
| papers), wt. 900 Ibs.. 28 mos. 
old. color 1/3 white and 9/34 
red: gentle (drive and lead 
like a mule). Is grandson of a. 
$165.00. Me OW, 
McPherson, Villa Rica,  
 
i full blood Jersey bull, ready 
| for service, 12 mos. old, fully 
 
H. 
2 
 
Cc. Moore, Hephzibah, 
(Front Camp Gordan | 
 
Good, Dutsrurciap Cream | 
Jersey. pull with reg. papers 
from Briarwood Dairy herd. a 
5 gal. dam. _Ready for service, | 
$85.00.. F. R. Kennedy. Stone 
Min, Rt. 2 on Lawrenceville 
Hwy. near Tucker.) 
 
1 Jersey bull, dropped July 2, 
ell, Riverdale, Rt. 1. 
 
1938, No. 398958. Suecessor. 
Hobby Duke, $250.00. L. . 
Shipp, Rockmart, Rt. 3: 
 
125 0t 45 high grade Jersey 
dairy cows and 1 pr. yr. old 
mules, wt. 1100 iIbs., ea. for 
sale. First class in every re- 
spect. Wm. M. Gartrell, Blue | 
Ridge. 
 
5 cream col. Jersey heifers, 
grade Jerseys from 3 dnd 4 
gal. cows, good color, well 
age 12 to 16 mos. old, 
no faults. Priced right Come 
see. Mrs. G. M. Dorman, Fay- | 
etteville. 
 
  
 
CATTLE WANTED 
 
  
 
J / 
 
Want 30 Bred, Grade Here- 
ford cows, not over 5 yrs. old. 
eM, Biggers, Marietta, P20. 
Box 277. 
 
CATTLE SALE 
 
A Polled Hereford cattle | 
sale on Monday, Aug. 16th, 
beginning 1:00 p. m. (EWT), 
at Gainesville, at the North- 
east Georgia Fair Grounds. 
Offering 12 bred cows, 4 
cows with calves by side, 5 
yearling bulls, 5 yearling 
heifers. All reg., in both the 
Polled Hereford Assn. Her- 
bert H. Aderholt, Sec.-Treas.. 
Northeast Ga. Fair Assn., 
Inc., Gainesville. - 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
East of McDon- i 
| Reasonable. 
 
Pe | Berkshire, 
 
) cholera, 
 
41000 Ibs., 
 
160. 
 
8 pigs, 7 wks 
 
Qo 14C, for sa E 
James 
Lawrenceville, Rt. oe 
 
. 3 male S. P. C. pigs: 
lbs., ea. Can oe en 
name,- $20.00 ea. oN 
Smith, Sandersville. 
 
as purebred s. P.. c : 
 
ce on Some 13t 
and ship for $1:50 
1D. Sanders, Eatonton 
 
20 -thrifty pigs. 3 
shire and 1/4 a 
best offer on lot. 
express, 
 
Extra fine pigs /oroae, 
 
7 wks. old, $9.0 
JL. .. Cooley, Atlanta:  
Memorial Dr. S. EB. 
 
, DSZ.,  VY 
 
Ga, Duroc Assn. Life: fret 
against Swine plague 
$15.00: ea, 
Williams, Baxley. > 
 
6 pigs, little bon 
China, 8 wks. old, 
my place. oe A, Ro 
metto. ART. 
 
2 res, Sue so 
bred to farrow in ne: 
 
thonia, Rt. 3, Ma. 3 331 
 
i Black African Gu 
=f mos. old, for sale a 
D. E. Smith, Ochlock 
1S. P. C. brood sow 
shoats, $60/00 for. ~ 
Cox, Griffin, Rt. A. 
 
Duroes, the windows 
cherry red Orion: 
Kings pigs. ready  
ah treated, reg.. buyer 
D. Ledger, Andersonv 
 
Big pone. Black A: 
Guinea pigs, 6 and 8 w 
$12.00 and $15.00 ea. 
{and shipped FOB. H. 
 
J er, Danielsville. 
 
20 P. C. 8 wks old. az 
40 lbs. ea:, $8.90 ea. lot 
$150.00. Carl Griffin. aton 
 
1S. P. G.*boar, eee ; Y 
\-old, wt. a a 
 
| for sale. 
 
LARt. 2. 
 
  
 
HORSES AND. oa ; LE: 
 
  
 
For Serviee or for sa: 
ea, Jack, Stallion, Reg, Je 
male, Stock hog, and Gi 
| Have other stock for sal 
ae Clure, Lawrence 
 
1 roan work. mae, 9 
wt. 1150 Tbs. bred. 
 
cow: also See C. on. SA 
bredeCan be reg.. for sale, 
Lance, Ft. Valley, RE 1 
 
over 1 yr. 
 
2 yrs. old, mules, wt. 1000 ibs 
about 13 yrs. old. Sell 0 
 
for milch cows. C. F. Cu 
Elberton. oe 
 
CORRECTION: 
 
| $150.00. 
H. wagon or Jersey hei 
 
|R. Kennedy, Stone Mtn., 
 
(Lawrenceville. Highw: ay, 
Tucker), 
 
top oe cond.. unexcelled 
herding cattle, also fine at- 
 
ae $150.00 cash at my  
 
R, Peavey, McRae. Rt 
 
wt. about 650 Ibs.. 
 
white spot on head (named 
| Bob), gentle. mind scod 
anywhere, $650.00. 
 
see. WW: Ce Carpenter, 
Titton-- RET 
 
1 bay mare mule. wt. 
 
ne blemishes, also 1 
Turner, $60.00: 1 blond mule, 8 
yrs. old, works anywhere, $4 
00. 1% mi. Southwest of Vill 
Rica.) Mrs. - Monroe. Ada 
Palmetto, Re 
 
1 mare mule, wt. oo Ds 
gentle, work anywhere, 1 heii 
er, 2 yrs. old, bred, both 
$85.00 FOB. Wade Jones, : 
 
ledge.   
 
4 gray mare mule, 12 yrs, old, 
1100 lbs., gentie. work any= 
 
hem dont kick, $50. Be J. 
 
Surrency, Gardi. 
 
  
   
   
 
ees 
 
= FOR SALE 
 
  
 
< ae work aie suck: 12+ 
or 15 yrs. old. around 900 Ibs., 
$75.00 or trade for gentie, work 
horse. or for anvtihing can use. 
M. Fortner, Meansville, Rt. 
 
nice mare mule, 9 or 10 yrs, 
wt, 950 Ibs.. gentle,. work 
rhere, $100. 0G cash, also 1 
Middle Buster, good cond.. 
00. BoM. Moon, Shiloh, Rt. 
- Box. 125, 
 
<Gov8 mule, 11 yrs. old. sound 
 
d work anywhere, wt. 1000 
OxP: Sane ett: 
 
fl 
 
: for sale. 
ison. 
 
. 7 yr. o!d mule. wt. 700 Ibs... 
00: can be seen. 2 mi. N..E. 
ustell. be Ewin Farm, any 
ing aH < 
 
  
 
BBITS AND CAVIES 
FOR SALE 
 
ew: Zealand | Wile . rabbits 
 
  
 
7 Purebr ed Angora rabbits, $2.- 
ea. Edward Johnson, Doug_ 
 
6-8 wks. 
ils 
 
N. 
$1.50 
 
2 6-8 owks.. 
t pink-eves does, 
+ bucks, 
(OD. Ralph Skinner, Colum- 
; 3535, River Road. 
 
re N/ Z. White rabbits for 
=40 dos and 4 bucks. 
Pat a ae Har- 
 
$1.50, ea. or $7. 60 a ee 
Thomas Bi oodworth, 
 
2 mixed rabbits, 3 mos. old 
older: a mixed grown, bred 
= and Chinchilla 
 
  
 
E EP AND GOATS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
ine, iehite Saanan Bills. 18 
S. old, $25.00 .ea.. 4 small 
6 mos. old. from reg.; 
$e. 00 and $10.00 ea. Mrs. 
Varnedoe, Atlanta, 130 
Candler Road. a 
 
Gost now giving milk and 
nos. old doe. Both bar- 
 
3 in i ced for quick sale. Cant 
Mrs. Clara Princ, Dem- 
 
Bee pumcbred Nubian buck 
 
(will breed up your next 
 
kid crop in higher quali- 
Be) priced low. for -high 
 
ity blood lines. F. FE. 
 
ubbs, Demorest. REE 
 
hite Saanan goais, fresh 
 
st kids, $15.00 ea. at my 
 
1 cow. fresh with nice 
 
er, calf; 4. gal. with last 
 
100.00 for cow and calf. 
 
lliams, Alpharetta, Star 
one 4022. 
 
Toggenburg buck kid, 
mos, old, from | good 
es naturally nornless, 
00 a me McArthur, 
 
rebred. Reg. Toggenburs 
dam. without horns, of 
milk stock, and except- 
y breeder. John 
Atlanta, 93 oo SE. 
 
i 
 
og exenburg billy, 5 mos. 
 
aturally hornless. Ped., 
 
MacArthur s> son; good 
 
Wk strain. $15.00. J. F. Allen, 
 
thoun, Rt. 2, Box 15.. 
 
y large Saanan buck. 
 
yrs. old, not reg., to 
 
common goats. gentle 
 
nd no horns. Cant ship. $7. 50, 
erbert Russel, Demorest. 
 
large billy goat. gentle but 
 
roke- to work, $8.00 at mv 
 
Be Inquire for eat 
Fi Id. Roy J. Moon, Perry, 
 
  
 
  
 
TLE WANTED: 
 
ant 1 or 2 milch cows, suit- 
 
e for dairy, fresh or to fresh- 
 
-soon::3 or 4 gal., cows vre- 
also 2 or 3 large heifers. 
ulloch, Manchester. Rt. 
 
ant purebred Short Horn 
calf. 5 to 10 mos. old, pre- 
y Polled stock, Pp, WwW. 
idge. Milner. : ; : 
 
ant purebred and  reg.. 
 
bull calves, 1 mo. to. 
 
rite what you have. 
rt Nashville, Box 3. 
 
arron, Austell, 
 
$1.00. ea. Shipped 
 
| bred Hereford hogs. 
 
t 
 
| 1 rooster, 
 
| from large type Indian Corn 
 
dlevy quail. $7.00: 1 
| pheasants, 
 
  
 
ti cnt 
 
  
 
3 March hatch, $1.50 ea. 
 
lots not less than 25. John 
 
HOGS WANTED: 
 
Want 1 male and: 1 gilt, un-|| 
 
l related, 8 to 10 wks. old, puve- 
Must be 
-reg..or sub. to reg. State what 
you have -and price. A. W. 
White. Kathleen. 
 
Want some feeder pigs. Quote 
antite price and location. 
L: W. Chafin, Norman Park, Rt. 
aE 
 
POULTRY FOR SALE  
 
  
 
AAA Grade Blue Andalus- 
ians, 1 yr. old, 2 hens and 1 
rooster, $5.00; this yr's hatch, 
 
12 pullets and cockerel. $6.00. 
 
Mrs. W. L. Treadaway. Adairs- 
SEES Be z 
BABY CHICKS. AND 
BANTAMS: ee 
 
25 Bantam hens one 4 roost- 
ers. $14.50 for lot. Boyd: Wie 
amason, Commerce, 
 
1 pr. Golden. Sabrighic. $2 502): 
| Jap Silkie rooster, $1.00, Fred 
 
Ayash, Atlanta, 687 Delmar 
Ave., S. E. Ma 8149.  
 
BARRED. WHITE 
AND OTHER ROCKS: 
 
Fine White Rocks, pure Fis- 
chel str. from large. bicodtest- 
ed hens: 20 pullets. $1.25 ea; 
8 cockerels. $1.50 ea. Give 2 un- 
related cockerels free with eagh 
order of 20 pullets. Mrs. J. L. 
Wallace. Bowersville. es 
 
Re Or P. sired 
 
New: Hampshire Reds. Write 
for prices: also pure apple vin- 
egar, 4 yr. old, $1.50 gal. De- 
licious apples. J. G. Buyers, 
Whitesburg. Rt. ]. 
 
BRAHMAS: 
 
15 Light Brahma pullets and 
3 mos..old, $1.25 ea. 
Mrs. John T. Herndon. Atlanta. 
431 Clifton Rd. N. E.. De 4258. 
 
CORNISH. GAMES 
AND GIANTS: 
 
5 Dark Cornish large type 
cockerels, Jan... Feb.; and 
Mareh hatch, $3.00. $2.00 and 
Exp. 
collect. - Harold Mays, Louis- 
ville, 210 9th St. i 
 
Cornish cockerels. 
 
tested stock rooster. vellow 
legs, $1.50 ea., 2 for $2.50 FOB. 
 
_| Shipping in light crates, not to 
| be -ret. No- chks. 
 
VEY San. 
Chatham, Adairsville, Rt. 2. 
 
4 pullts and 1 ecockerel, 
about 4 mos. old. all Spee 
ish. 
Unrelated parentage. $5.00 for 
tot; Mrs:.T. D: Fussell. Rhine. 
 
1 Siq_ Traveler game rooster, 
$5.00. J.. G. Spear, Edison. 
 
10) purebred Cornish March 
and April cockerels, 4-6 lbs.. 
really fine, $2.00. $2.50 and 
$3.00 ea. respectively. or $35.00 
 
for lot. Jobnnte Granger. Reids- 
 
ville. 
 
Purebred Dark Cornish In- 
dian March hatch. cockerels. No 
pullets. Excellent pppehe: 
Gast Jc Ry Gardner. A 
Crove.. 
 
Us pullets | and 1 
 
Locust 
 
heavy mixed (no Leghorns) 
hens, mated with purebred 
Dark Cornish Indian rooster. 
 
| Healthy, good cond. $7.00 ship- 
 
ped collect in non-ret. coop. 
M. O. with order. Mrs. Ida Mae 
Sullivan, Whitesburg... Rt. 2). 
 
LANGSHANS: 
75 to 100 White 
pullets. March hatch, best. egg 
grade, $135.00. per 100. or in 
3 
Bolton, Carlton. Rt. J. * 
 
: : LEGHORNS: 
 
Large type S. CaM |; pul- 
 
lets, AAA grade. 14 to 18 wks. 
 
old, properly grown. selected 
quality, almost ready to lay, 
$1.50 ea. FOB. J. H. Beasley, 
Lavonia. : 
 
_ Everlay str. Brown Leshork: 
bloodtested roosters. 12 wks. 
old.+$1.00 ea. Will not ship 
COD. Mrs. W. R. Richey. La- 
vonia. Rt, fo 
 
Some 4-A grade Hanson w. 
L. cockerels. from 280. to 342 
egg ped., matings for 2 gener- 
ations back, 10 wks. old. Del. 
 
if 5 taken, $1.00 ea. Neal El- 
 
lenberg, Quitman. RFD 1. 
 
ORPINGTONS: . 
 
1 Buff Orp., 14 mos. old 
rooster, extra good. large and 
show type, $2.00 or exec. for 
2 young hens. S..H. Wilson, 
Griffin. 546 Hill St. 
 
PEAFOWLS. PHEASANTS. 
PIGEONS. QUAIL. ETC... 
FOR SALE. 2 
 
14 Homer pigeons. 8 White 
Kings, $15.00 for lot. or $1.50 
ea. Geraldine Jones, Forest 
Park. 
 
1. pr. hand paiced Calif. val- 
pr. Silver 
$10.00. Very tame, 
run loose with chickens; also 
good pigeons. $1.50 pr. Mrs. 
Hees Ernest Atlanta, aM. ae 
 
ship. Mrs. 
 
Reds. 6 mos. old, $1.50 ea. 
 
cocker els, 
White-and Barred Roeks. W. LL... 
 
April | 
hatch from hens with blood- 
 
-chicks, 
Eggs, 
 
62.00; 
 
cocxerel, 
March- April hatch, raised from: 
 
. |hatch,. healthy. 
 
Langshan- 
 
  
 
  
 
so. 
 
that apply late. 
cc 
 
  
 
: Please send in Application for Field Inspection : 
for Certified Plants if you have not already done ~ 
 
After our inspectors have left your county, 
 
they cannot return to make inspections for those 
 
Georgia - Department of 
 
432 State Capitol. 
 
To Sweet Potato Piant Growers: | _ 
 
H. ALDEN, 
 
Director, 
 
Entomology, 
 
within 25 mi, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
r 
 
EDS (NEW HIAMPSHIRES 
 
R RHODE ISLANDS: 
 
Fine purebred R. I. Reds, 
Donaldson, 20 hens, 
$2.00 ea; 2 roosters $2.50 ea, 
All 2 yr: old. See at 556 Me- 
morial Hwy. Decatur. Can't 
Chester S. Haynie, 
Stone Mtn., Rt. 1. Box ae A. 
6 cockerels, 
Not 
to be shipped. Mrs. J. S, Havp- 
er Hortense: Rik 
 
Tompkins Dark red. cock- 
 
Perels, 00d color and ready for 
service, 
 
hatched November. 
1942. $2.50 ea: also Byers Buff 
Orp. hatching eggs; $1.00 per 
15. at my home; $1.50 per 15 
by Express, No ince. lots. Mes, 
J. T. Wilkins, Atlanta. 836 
North Ave., Soke 
 
6 R- I. Red pullets. 1 rooster, 
 
-4 mos. old, $10.00: 3 roosters, 
$1.50 ea: also N. H. Red dullets: 
 
3-% mos. old, 
G2 Eemples, 
 
and rooster, ; 
$10.00. FOB. aie 
 
_Augusta. RFD 1. 
 
1 N. H.. Red rooster. 18 mos. 
old. $2.00: B. R. full, yellow 
legs, $2.00 Jas. C. Bennett, Du- 
quthe 2 Oo Box. 161. 
 
1 AAA N. H. Red cockerel 
and 2 pullets. April 6th hatch, 
$5.00 trio. Mrs: T. F. Grimes. 
Swainsboro, Rt. 3. 
 
40 R Es Red hens, purebred, 
AAA grade, part laying, 18 mos. 
old, $55.00 or $1.50 ea: also 
 
|) 25 purebred White Rock super 
 
grade pullets, $1.25 ea. or 
 
$30.00 for. lot: B. R.. 3 mos. old]: 
 
pullets, AAA grade, $1.00 ea. 
No less 10 sold. All FOB. No 
cae Mrs. R. L. Fears, Flovilia. 
 
Dark red R. L 
$3.00 ea. Cocks. 
$15.00 
 
Red cockerels. 
$2.50- 
C. postpaid: 
 
Heavy laying strain. Mrs. Don 
Donaldson, Decatur. 
 
WYANDOTTES: 
 
35 ped... bloodtested AAAA 
grade R. C. S. L:. Wyandottes, 
March 1943 hatch. $45.00 at 
my home. Separately, pullets, 
$1.00 .ea. cockerels. $2.00 ea. 
Exp. collect. Mrs. A. K. Mc- 
Leroy, sk Ae Risa. 
 
  
 
_ POULTRY WANTED 
 
sah 
 
BANTAMS: 
 
Exc. fine White King pigeond 
for Sbright bantams or good, 
solid red Carneaux pigeons. Or 
will buy. R. A. Knowles, Ross- 
ville, Rt. 4. 
 
GAMES: 
 
Trade 15 nice ducks, 6 mos. 
RLOna <yr Old@ 
 
for some Game 
chickens. J. F. Wellborn, Rock 
 
Springs. 
 
REDS: Want 10 Donaldson 
Red pullets, March  or April 
and growing 
and nice shape for layers; also 
have for sale 9 B. R. hens, 2 
yrs. old; some laying, all fat, 
at my. place. -Cant ship. Mrs. 
J. as Prophitt, Chipley, Rico: 
 
Want trio New Hampshire 
roosters and 2 pullets, 
also Cornish roosters. J. H. 
Felker, Monroe, Rt. 1, Box 1. 
 
GUINEAS: : 
Want some guineas, young 
for broilers and friers. 
 
approx. age, wt., and_ price. 
 
Can use a few Whites, youne 
 
and grown. J. W. Born, Atlan- 
ta, 2686 Winslow Dr. N. E. 
 
CORNISH: 
 
10 young hens and March 
hatch ceckerel, $20.00; Eggs, 
$1.25 per 15; 1 rooster, 81% lbs., 
18 mos. old, $7.50. - Also trio 
White Rocks, $4.00. . O. 
Sikes, Sylvester. | ais 
 
LEGHORNS:: 
 
9 big type (W. L. ace te, 
11 wks. old August 4th, $2: 00 
pair, or $8.50 for lot. Pay trans. 
chgs. up to 100 miles. Miss 
Bertha Prophitt, Chipley, Rt. 
oe 
 
30 grade SAA W. L. pullets, 
 
almost: grown, $35.00 for lot, 
FOB. E. H. James, Axson.  
 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE 
DUCKS ETC. FOR SALE 
5 White Guineas, $1.00 ea. 
 
Boyd Williamson, Commerce. 
 
6 Pekin ducklings, large as 
hens, 1943 hatch, also 2 small 
ones, $11.00 for lot my Exp. 
Office. Herbert Predierss Mitch- 
 
fell, Rt. 3. 
 
- laying, | 
 
4-A gtfade R. I. 
 
baby~ 
$1.50 per 15 postpaid. 
 
laying, 
 
State 
 
POULTRY WANTED: 
 
Purebred White Pekin ducks, 
$1.00 ea. Exp. collect. Mrs. Otis 
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
20 Speckled guineas, 3 mos. 
old, $30.00 or $1: +50. ea. FOB. 
Janis Simpson, Hartsfield. 
 
7 very fine 
covy ducks, from improved 
stock, 3 drakes and 4 hens; fur- 
nish 3 unrelated pairs, 
pr.; >14.00 for lot;. also 1 pur- 
ple guinea male, $1. 50... Exc for + 
White African guineas or tur- 
keys. 
Rt. 1, Box 143. 
 
  
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
Want place on farm, 50-50 
basis or salary, by experienced 
Dairy Herdsman. 20 yrs. with 
first class Herds. Excellent ref- 
erence. J. B. Turner. Fairburn. 
 
Man with wife and 2 chil- 
dren, want job on'farm as Care- 
taker, also raise hogs, chickens, 
etc.. or Dairy work. Both rais- 
ed on farm. Reasonable wages. 
All letters answered. State full 
details in first letter. Russell 
Daniels, Madison, Rt. 4. 
 
Want good 2 H. farm with 2 
good houses. prefer with lights 
for standing rent. Write. R. 
Y. Allgood, Hiram, Rt. 2, 
 
Man, 32 yrs. old. with wife 
and 2 boys wants job looking 
 
can drive truck and know 
how to handle labor: also op- 
erate Turpentine still. Want to 
get in touch with right party 
right away. J. E. Meadows, 
Ludowici, Rt. 2... 
 
rete., 
 
enough to pick cotton). want 
place on farm September Ist, 
to pick cotton. Move anywhere 
except So. Ga. Have to be 
moved but will re-pay. May 
consider crop for 1944. G. W. 
Whitworth, Royston. 5 
 
-Want job on farm: consider 
trade with some good party for 
fair wages. State what you 
have to offer and full details. 
 
Want a farm, 40 acres. cn 
good roads within 20 mi. At- 
Janta. Lights and water. Stand- 
Toe Pent. Ve oC, poe Nor- 
Cross hate 
 
Refined, elderly 
wants place with elderly couple 
or woman, helping with farm 
work. Best of ref. State par- 
UeWlats: Mrs. N= Marchale, Bu- 
ford, i i 
 
Young man, wants job on 
farm for room, board and 
wages. 4 yrs. farm exp. State 
wages, etc. Wallace Braddy, 
Brunswick, 605 M. St. - 
 
Want a light job on Poultry 
farm. Write. Barnett Bounds. 
Washington, 
 
Want to raise chickens on 
 
| halves for reliable party. with 
 
38 or 4 R. house with lights, 
wood and water furnished, 
close to: town. E. W. King, 
Marietta. Rt. 4. 
 
- Want farm for 1944 on shares 
or standing rent: goog land and 
bldgs.. near church and school. 
All letters and cards answered. 
eee Ig. Powell, Sylvester. Rt. 4. 
 
- Man. exp., in gen. farm work, 
capable of good farm manage- 
ment, available. can also do ear-= 
penter wor Must have good 
house. C. E. Coleman, Vidalia, 
Rt. 1. at Bethaney Home. 
 
Want 1 horse farm for next 
 
year. Small family. Can move 
any time. <A. L. Conley, Au- 
gusta, 1119 Fenwick St. 
 
with 3rd and 4th basis, or as 
Oyerseers farm. +2 in family. 
AT VS TON: Cerroliton, Rt. 
 
5 
 
White woman, alone with 7 
yr. old son wants job on farm 
with reliable people. near At- 
lanta, for home for self and boy. 
and reasonable salary. Will 
work on trial for 1 week. 
E. Ayers, Atlanta, 695 Cherokee 
Ave., S. E.. Ma 9504. 
 
Want place on farm. Exp. 
tobacco and other work. Have 
to be moved. Have 4 children, 
old enough to help with farm 
work. Mrs. W. 
| Rome, 302 West 10th St. 
 
  
 
| good farm. 
 
. qua ckless Muc- }- 
 
$4.00. 
 
A. T. Sheppard, Lithonia, | 
 
a Stee S 
 
after farm, hog, cattle, poultry. 
 
| conditions. 
 
Man. wife and 3 children (old 
 
Jackson McLeod, .Milan, Rt. 1. 
 
ee 
 
drinkers. 
 
-year- wage work for rest of this- 
 
Want large 1 h. crop for 1944 [ 
 
Mrs.. 
Browning, 
 
in| 
 
R.. Ashworth, 
 
  
 
Want Chee Sie farm w 
or 60.acres cotton base. with. 
many as.3 houses, good pastu 
Walnut  Grove 
land suitable to work with tr: = 
a William H. Wiley. Oxford 
7 < 
 
Man with wife and 38 - ohularel 
 
want 1 h. crop on standing rent, 
 
or 83rds and 4ths. In Fulto 
 
Co. preferred. Want good pli 
 
on. school bus line with goo 
house, etc. George W. George 
Roopville, RG. S 
 
Want job - wita party wih 
Exp. in farming 
stock and poultry. Would a 
cept job for bal. this year an 
. Also can-give ref. H. 
McLane, Athens, Ga., Depot S 
 
  
 
FARM. HELP be D 
 
  
 
Want, white, man with fan 
to~help father crop and fa 
next year. 2 Re Chop 
house. M. A. SGSLCE Wess 
;men. ; 
 
Tant elderly man, e2 
Lane to live on farm and 
take same. No work to do, 
pay and no boss. May lea 
something better, but no co 
 
| mitments. made at this tir 
 
See me at Groveland, or 
wife at 412 West Anderson St 
Savannah. Bits PB. Bate 
Groveland. 
 
Want middleaged -man 
wife or small family, whit 
colored, to gather crop c 
peas, potatoes. 3 r. house, woo 
and water furnished. a 
Brown, College Park, Rt. 1 
 
Want couple to live on ies 
look after cattle, hogs 
 
ane E 
connected if satisfactory. J. . 
Bowen, Sr., Atlanta, 635 FES ire 
W:. Ra 4850. : 
 
Want woman, "white, to. liv 
in country home and help 
farm work. | Small salary 
 
PM. spear Temple. Rt A Bo 
 
64. 
 
Want settled reliable. col lh 
white or colored, or womar 
for small farm near Atlan 
Good home, salary and livir 
Ref. required. EH, 
E.eRuffin, Dunwoody. Ch 24: 
 
Want good, reliable party. 
1 h. farm. on 50-50 basis, Wi 
furnish supplies to A-1. 
others need not apply. 1 m 
West of Deep Step. L. J. Wi 
cher, Sandersville. Rt. (2. 
 
Want unincumbered 
woman to live on place and 
with farm -work. Mus 
clean and willing worker. Fair 
salary. .  Mrs: Royal Terrell, 
Atlanta, Rt. 131. phones 
3437. 
 
Want settled, unineumbere 
white woman for farm wor! 
Private room, board and salar} 
Communicate with, Miss Mar 
garet Longshore, Covin tol 
607 No. Emory St. Be 
 
Want man or woman =p 
 
work on Truck Farm. Writ 
 
A. Q?) Bach. Le 
Brunell St.  
 
Want colored man Seite 
15 or 16 for farm work. Mu: 
drive tractor and be willing 
do any work necessary on far 
Weekly wages. No loafers n 
 
Good house, : 
es Decatur, 229 Le How 
ye 
 
Want smart color oe family 
help gather crop. Good, 
house. Near Warner Ro yin, 
T. N. Williams, Kathleen, 3 
 
Want white woman, bate 
der 40 yrs. old, able and  
to, work, 
 
A 
 
Room, board antl $13. 00 1 
Pk = Peiwax Atlanta. 
Hemphill Ave. N. W. 
 
Want elderly man or coun! 
to live in country home w 
bachelor and help with ga) 
chickens, etc., ig 
ing. 
 
Yight party. - 
Foster, Calhoun. 
 
Want white woman for 
work. Must know how to 
Good home and -reasoi 
wages to right party. Rev 
W. Edwards. Calhoun, Rt. 
 
Want man and wife with o 
stock and tools, to tak 
farm and make crop. Free { 
first yr. Good place for pou 
try. See or write for particu 
lars. John W. Digby, Mi 
cello. 
 
Want Wille; onan to live 
 
home and tend to chickens and 
 
other light work on far 
once. Phone or see. Mrs. M. 
531 Chappe t 
(River- Car Lin?). Phone 
1025 DL. iis mere 
 
Want good sn :