Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1942 October 21

D EPARTMENT 2
TOM HINDER

AGRICULTURE
COMM ISSION ee







EDITORIALBy Tom finder

Why does the administration limit farm production and
ess farm prices when there is no food to spare?

It is time for Congress to dig in and find out what the real
situation is in the United States.

The peril of a world at war is on us. The people are
e hoodwinked about their food supplies. Take wheat, for
ice. We are told that there is a great surplus of wheat.
ong ago Congress passed a bill authorizing the sale at low

of 125,000,000 bushels of wheat for animal feed.

t that time officials claimed that all storage capacity
filled. The claim was made that only 15 per cent of the
could be housed.

Lets see what the figures are. .

During the five years preceding World War Number 1
is from 1910-1914 inclusivethe United States produced
average yearly crop of 724,000,000 bushels of wheat.
During the next five years, iron 1915-1919 inclusive, we
uced an annual yearly crop of 823,000,000 bushels.

From 1920-1924 inclusive, we produced an annual yearly
p of 822,000,000 bushels.

rom 1925-1929 inclusive, we produced an annual yearly
of 822,000,000 bushels.
rom 1930-1934 inclusive, we produced an annual crop of

100,000 bushels.

During the next six years, 1935-1940 inclusive, we pro-

ed an average of 771,000,000 bushels.

In 1910 we had 100, 000, 000 people to feed, and in 1940
d 130,000,000 people to feed.

~The figures of the United States: Department of Agricul-
and of the United States Department of Commerce show



Fresh F ruits and Vegetables
October 16, 1942

eans (Lima), bulk, per bu, ...._.-
s (Snap), per bu. hprs.
rds, per doz. bun. _.
Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs.
eas (Field), bulk, per bu. 3

Atlanta

$1.05-$1.40
1.25- 2.50
40- .65
.50- .60
1.00
.65- 1.00
.65- 2.00
.85- 1.00
40- 65
25- .50











eppers, per bu. hprs. =
quash, per bu. hprs.
weet Potatoes, bulk per bu. __
nips (Bunched), per doz. bun.
rip Salad, per bu. hprs. pa

ARKET











lowing are quotations by
ted are for Georgia Grade A eggs only.

REPORT OF GEORGIA

"i wholesale dealers in Atlanta and other cities (FOB. points mentioned) as furnished by the Stafe Bureau of Markets.
Grades B and C and Current Receipts (yard run) are quoted by wholesalers from 2c to 5c per dozen below these -

October 2, 1942



that our exports of American wheat have been almost in. ae

ratio to our American production.

When we have grown big crops of wheat, we hae eX-

ported big crops of wheat because we had the wheat to expolt,

When we have grown small crops of wheat, we have ex-
ported small quantities of wheat Ea Gee we did not have the

wheat to export.

To illustrate this: ;
During the years 1929, 1930 and 1931. we produced an_
average crop of 883,000, 000 bushels and our average export.
for those years was 103,000,000 bushels, or about. 12 per cent.
During the years 1932, 1938. 934,-9985 and 1936; our

average crop was 477,000, 000. bushels and our average export

was 27,000:000 bushels, or about 4 per cent.
Out of the big crops we exported 12 per cent; out of the

little crops we exported 4 per cent.

For the years 1937,1938 and 1939 we produced average
crops of 885,000,000 bushels and our average export | was

74,000,000. bushels, or about 814 per cent.

DURING THE FIVE YEAR PERIOD FROM 1935- 1939
Continued on Page Two







NOTICE.

Please turn to Page Four and read an editorial from
the Florida Times-Union gare Dangerous Procedure.







NOTICE

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

Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets |

ae a received at this office show following average prices paid
for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: :
October 16, 1942 Per CWT
October QesValdesta 2 = Se ee ep -$13.68 |.
October 12Sylvester = 14.00
October 13Nashville Ex ~ 13.50
October 14Vidalia = 14.00
October 15Bainbridge = 13.25.







TOP FED CATTLE ee
$10.00-$11.30
11.00- 12.00
8.00- 9.00
= 12,50-

October 8Valdosta
October 12Sylvester
October 13Nashville
October 14Vidalia













- 12.00

PRODUCTS.

Prices:

October 15Bainbridge

Always subject to variation



Atlanta





Small, Grade A. Doz.
3, Col., 434 Ibs., an.
: Leghorn, lb.























INDEX

x

Second Hand Machinery For Sale_2 Z = i
Second Hand Machinery Wanted_2-
Seed For Sale

Plants For Sale

Pecan and Other Fruit Trees.







itry butter, best table, lb.



Peanuts and Pecans For Sale.





ae mixed, bu.















age, (White): Per 100 lbs.
No. 1, Peavine, per ton

Syrup For Sale__
Livestock Wanted a a
Cattle For Sale.

Hogs For Sale
Horses and Mules For Sale__-_.3 ~ |
Rabbits and Cavies ;
Sheep and Goats For Sale... 3
Poultry Wanted __



ae Plant) .
seed (Prime)



Poultry For Sale
Positions Wanted



FOB Shipping Point)

onseed meal, 8 per cent

ed meal, 7 per cent
neal, 45 per cent











Farm Help Wahted oe -














Wednesday, Octobe

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN x 85088"93Sreo|uacHiG SOR%aue|_ "AAT FORSA













__ Address all items for publication and all requests to be put : eae ae Gr stooge
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU Pay cash for planting and! A good cart for use on farm beget g and Klondike str




$20.00 at my farm. John F.

e lants, 30c C.: $2.
Deere B tractor, in first class| H.ver, Stockbridge. Rt. 1. See R crcws Gat

S Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under | shape and reasonable. Dr. J. H. ower lle, R. 2.
_ postage regulations inserted one time on each reauest and re- | Douglas, Albany. Way pe a ee for Ae ke straw bere :

peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice Want a syrup kettle, 60 or 80| sale, very cheap. D. I. Daniel, gor M. - Fauatine ye la

- fuimited space will not permit insertion of notices containing gal. cap. preferred. R. R. Duke, Hogansville. Gainesville.

! : - Baxley. : = a

: d address. 1 Clark cuttaway disc har
more than 30 words including name an re Want a 7 or 9 qt. cap. pres-| row, 10 disc., 20 in. dia. with 3 oe cttawberny a
Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not | sure cooker. State price. Mae| horse hitch, used only 1 300 C.: 300, $1.25: $2.00
assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the | Haynes, Canton, Rt. 4. $50.00 at my place, or exc, for Nice young plants. No




OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. cultivating equipment for John































































D. Wil- : eae
Bulletin | Want mowing machine, no eee fe we Cc: D. Crow, Gainesville,
Published Weekly at junk. Write price. Leonard Sage plants, well rootec
414-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga. Wilkins, College Park, Rt. 1. ea.: Sugar pear, may c
_ By Department of Agriculture Pay cash for good 1 or 2-H. SEED FOR SALE White scuppernong, 15c
_ _ Tom Linder. Commissioner wagon. Describe and-state price Mastodon everbearing sg
Executive Office. State Capitol, and make, C. D. Corley, Atlanta | berries, 30c C. Garden
= Atlanta. Ga 525 Peters St. S. W., Ra 41387. mint, rooted, 15 bunc








5,000 stalks of P. O. J. cane,
Want a Ford motor to be| $10.00 M.: 350 bu. sweet po- wee Turner, Gainesville

used to pull Grist Mill, in good | tay reen, 75c bu.: 200 bu. ae
cond., reasonable. A. Mull, Lew- ee corn for sale. Elder| E..J. and Chas. Wak
ner. Isaiah F. Cobb, Louisville, Rt. | cabbage plants, $1.00 M

i 2. Box 62. count, prompt shipment
Se Wel er eal see: : - AG irt Mrs. Ina Griffin, Baxley, |
y- J-|~ Burr clover seed seived dir Strawberry. plants Toe.

W. Cagle, Jasper, Rt. 3. to innoculate, $1.00 bu. FOB.| ygastodon, Premier. and

ee _ Publication Office

114-212 Pace St.. Covington. Ga.

' Editorial and Executive Offices
= State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga.

_ Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o'
a Market, 222 State Capitol,




























Atlanta. Ga. Want 1 horse eae in ee H. C. Reid, Hogansville. bearing, 40c c. ae
= i EERE cond., priced right for cash. G, Atlanta, 876 Barne
Entered as second class matter sae CE ee

Wade, Camilla. R14: 50 lb. Postpaid. Saved Cabbage plants, larg



august 1, 1937. at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6. 1900 Accepted for
: trailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 8. 1917

Want a 2 disc tractor plow of Main stalk, not topped. Write | axtra early J. and Chass
or dbl., bottom plow, with di-| for prices on quantity lbs. Mrs. 500, 75c: $1.25 M. del. no tH.
rect draw for connection; no/| J. D. Coston, Pulaski, Rt. 1. Fresh del. and Sat. guar. F

junk ape cash. Paul Hancock,| ij seed, 12c teaspoonful, | Stokes. Fitzgerald.
eee Postpaid. Used for growing Frost-proof cabbage Du

Want cultivator, planter andj plants for flavoring pickles. Ga. and Heading collard
fertilizer attachments for 1 row} Mrs. R. A. Caldwell, Boston,| 59 CG. $1.30 M." De

ES | \ Farmall A tractor. L. E. Fort-} Rt. 2. | Crow, Gainesville, Rt.
flere Is The Wheal? =" ree Se te

< Want Cane Sel eee pan| seed, 3-4 i wos oe - oh

= for 3 Roller Columbus Mill, No. | $3.00 per 10 eady to load a 2

Continued from Page One 11, for cash. Reply at once.| patch. Must sell not later than PECAN AND oT

John R. Bragg, Sylvania. Rt. 3,| Nov. Ist. Write at once. John- .
Box 66. ny Granfer, Reidsville. FRUIT TREES Rye SA

INCLUSIVE WE PRODUCED AVERAGE CROPS OF Sack hine 1 fashioned Shallot
762,000,000 BUSHELS. FROM THE SAME FIVE| Allis Chalmers tractor, J. N.| onion scts. Make best offer of | Gy souce 9 250: Ho
CROPS WE CONSUMED AN AVERAGE IN FOOD, | 24enfield, Stillmore. Rt. 1. | any or all. P. E. Rhodes, Bald- | , .' neries, 2 Fen ar
2 FEED AND SEED OF 690 ,000, 000 BUSHELS, AND | Want a 6 ft., single section win, Box 114. $1.25 doz.: Hazelnuts, $1

. tractor harrow, A-1 cond., near| Burr clover seed and damp Maples, 25c ea;
WE HAVE EXPORTED AN AVERAGE OF 52,000,-| atlanta. Wesley Sheppard,|innoculation soil sufficient to| vines, $1.25 doz. Yell

000 BUSHELS, SO THAT THE TOTAL AVERAGE Stone Mtn. plant 1 acre (15 Ibs.) sent post- |10c ea. Mrs. Leona King
PRODUCTION WAS 762,000,000 BUSHELS AND| Want 3 roller horse drawn | Paid with planting instructions | R. 2.

% ton or more ship-

THE AVERAGE CONSUMPTION AND EXPORT | SYFUP mill and copper evapora- oe low tate Frt., $20.00 Mr. mtchee a New

tor, pan; in. good, cond. J. O. dine grapes; Also new
WAS 742,000,000. Bailey, Atlanta, 1676 No. Deca-| ton FOB. J. C. Turnipseed, chest Bunch grapes, -

tur Rd. Griffin. a plants, fruit trees, etc.
From the above it can be. seen that during these Want a 4 disc Tiller plow to| _ White multiplying onions,/H. A. Neal, Asbland.

five years we produced 3,810,000,000 bushels of!pe' used with Farmall F-12.; (put out this fall and make Se donk Seuppernong ,
_ wheat while we consumed and exported 3,710,000,000| State cond., and lowest cash | onions) 50c gal. peed to 8rd i vys, old, 10 ea.; $1.00
bushels. During five years we accumulated only | Price: B B. Smith, Hampton, | 206. dT. Mears, Megson. $5.50 C.: 3 yr. old, 12 ea

a 7:50 CS Brown |
100,000,000 bushels of wheat, or only three fourths|, Want farm, tractor, large te ay $1.00 doz.: Jap A
of one bushel for each person living in the United mM Farmail oes Ss ane PLANTS FOR SALE {ioc ea; $1.00 doz. Kit

States. Deere. Quote best price and ale C.; $5.50 M. AN orde
Everyone knows that during a period of five | ? ee Oe Seer eben a
| | verhesting & Celestial figs, $3.50 do
years a considerable quantity of wheat is damaged, viet ee ee Da ee ee oe een for pigs, guineas and
burned or destroyed in some manner, or deteriorates| good cond., for cash. Write. W.| Sones ge. ie Ga. Mra RL S. M. nonnars Brunswie
to such an extent that it is not fit for human con-| = Collier, "Toccoa. Rt. 1. "| Welch, Cleveland, Rt. 2. ie
sumption, Exc. brand new Corn, Bean| Chas W., E. J.. J. W. cab- eac r eading
























































































State insp., true to nam

7 I believe that the official figures set out above |2n Qo hotter tee ween ae Pies S180 Me 5Oe 0c; | grape vines, $55. 00 M. a
will convince any reasonable person that from the | Mower and Rake in A-t cond.| Mary M. Crosby, Baxley, R. 4. $1.25 doz. Mrs. E. r

Will pay difference if deserved. Nice brown ga figs,
five crops of wheat harvested in 1935, 1936, 1937, W. O. Robertson, LaGrange, Rt.| Chas. Wakefield, E. J. Flat] pooted, trimmed, ready t

(1938 and 1939, that instead of accumulating - 100,-/ 1. co Dutch cabbage plants, $1.00 M.: out, 10c and 15 ea, 4

500, 60c: 200, 30c; del. Full b
000,000 bushels or three pecks for each penis we} -Want Farmall or , Chalmers} Count, ready. J. P. Mullis, Bax- age. _ F. Com s,

: must have actually lost ground. . ae ees ole ley, R. 4. eae ; whe
ee wa rrow, ti ; i- 2 , strong,
In other words, undoubtedly we had Tees wheat maior lights and starter. State| Chas. W. cabbage plants, now: lack berry arid SP acee

at the end of the five year period on June 30, 1935.| model, how long in use, cond, | ready, fresh grown plants, 500, | perry plants, heavily _

: i 1.00
I do not have complete figures on the Grape) 2 re ane lowest Lo ae ae Weltrip, Blower, a, oa oe
harvested in 1940, 1941 and 1942, but assuming that! Sr. Canton, Rt. 2. Branch. C. M. Robinson, Greenville

we had bumper crops the last three years it would} Want good 21 qt. steam pres- Early Jersey and Chas. W.| piach cherries, 2-3

sure cooker. Mrs. Eva Gable, | cabbage plants, _ Boud quality | 2 Moores Blac
have been impossible to have accumulated a surplus. Coron Bt 2. size, 5c M. Mrs. A. B. Williams ene a
of more than two or three hundred million bushels, . Alma. $1.00 doz.

Out of whatever surplus we-may have had, Con- Hecnne et he Cabbage ae fresh fall | roots; 50c one wae
gress recently enacted a bill for the sale of 125, 000,-| to operate with model A Farm-| grown early Jersey and Chas. | A. Horsley, , aco,

all tractor: a 6-8 ft., grain drill} 500, 65c; $1.00 M.; Collard Oil tr eb, 10
000 bushels of this wheat for animal feed at a very etn fe piiiner oe a plants, same price, special see ine nave you?

low price. a 5 ft., John Deere spring-tooth | prices on large lots. I. L. Stokes | wepster, Macon, Rt. 2.
With this in mind the net picture as of June 30, | tractor drawn cultivator. State | Fitzgerald.

particulars and cash price. Eldorado blackberr S isnts. aoe
ae oS be far different from the net picture Wyman Walker, Forsyth, Box|peayy pearing, eee lusciug| PEANUTS AND PE
h us Oe

berries, $1.00 C.; $5.00.M.; 2 M., FOR SAL

A thing that is still more convincing that there _| $115.00, Prepaid in Ga. Maude a
sno surplus of wheat is the fact that during the five SECOND HAND Hamby, Greenville.
year period from July 1, 1935 te June 30, 1940 we| MACHINERY FOR SALE Sena, a ti al New ore peo
mported into this country more than 70,000,000 bush- os ae aoe ee ee a ct
: Wonderbearer, Jewels, straw-| Maker, 15c; Moore 15;
els of wheat. : perry plants, 50c C.; $4.00 M.-| ped in 10 1b. lots and u

Certainly it is fair to assume that those in au-| 1 Meadows Grist Mill with|Lady T., 30 C.; $2.25 M. Exe.|here. F.C. oe

corn sheller, complete and in|for colored or white 100 Ib.} Gainesville.
thority in Washington would not be importing 70,- perfect cond., $50.00 at my|sacks. No chks. Mrs . Lona

000,000 bushels of wheat into the United States if farm. J, E. Frey, Dallas. Rt. 3.| Blackwell, Dahlonega, R. 1. Yb., in 100 Ib. lots: 200 Ib
we had any great surplus of wheat already in the} 3 Roller New Golden No. 2! Strawberry plants: Red Gold,| of 50 Ib. lots; seedlin;
United States. C Cane Mill and 80 gal. kettle,| Jewel, Wonderbearer, 50c C.:| 1942 crop.

perfect. cond,, $50.007> C.. E. $4.00 M.: Lady T., 30 C752; 25 postage for sample if
Certainly it is inconceivable that the American | Tripp, Dublin, M.: White Nees Blackberry, | Mrs, Alton Hyers, Mersh

farmer should be limited and penalized for growing| 1 General tractor, plow, Gooseberry, rooted sage, 6, 50c, | 1.
heat if it is necessary to import wheat. planters, cultivators, also Har- |! Ppermint plants, 24, 26c. Exc,





























































































; ~ |fer colored feed sacks. Mrs. a(S
Everyone knows that under the Lend-Lease bill Ht Leng Amerieus. RL 1. "| Willie Grindle, Dahlonega, R. 1. SYRUP FOR SAL
pree quantities of food are exported to our allies. Lady T., Klondike, Everbear- :








1 mule power, all steel hay|. : : ie
Any surplus of American wheat today is a SUr-| press in A-1 cond., $100.00. H. | ng plants, $2.00 M.; del.; 5 red
i : ly. Th h R. Vaughn, Bogart. gold plants, free with ea order. 600 gal. cans good sugar
PP us on paper only. e wheat does not exist. L. K. Rice, Ellijay, R. 2. | syrup, 85c can FOB. J...

x UY h.
p. air cooled gas. eng., . | Soperton.
j TOM. LINDER, ood cond., for use on farm, Ga. Collard plants, 15 C.; E
oe Commissioner of Agriculture $15.00 or swap for pullets. nae: eee oe neath ke oh
a : Yenioyd Kirby, Villa Riek. Rt, 2. | Piet, tie G; Jndian |, peach ee we
















seed, 25c doz.: Yellow crook-
Jav Bee feed mill in A-1 neck squash seed, 25c teacup-

SECOND HAND SECOND-HAND __| shape, without sacker, cheap.| ful. Add postage. Rosie Crowe,
NERY WANTED MACHINERY WANTED | : 8. McLeod, Pineview. | Cumming, R. 1. CATTLE WANTED:
eee es & - 1 practically new 1-H. culti-| Early Klondike strawberry , Want 15 head | good
crue 7 7 vator, used 3 days, with all| plants, 300, $1.00 del. 6 red ue either young co"

: Want ae oa. a Want Pah Ceaction anctae, plows included, $35.00 cash. W.| golds free with ea order. A. D./ fresh or heavy springe
fer 7 qt. size, but can use as| harrow with cut out discs on H. Kersey, Cochran, Rt. 2. - Call, Ellijay, R. 2. Ratliff, Blackshea

: mall as 4 a, in good cond. | front section. Would prefer har-| 45 h. p. Case eng., used for | Klondike strawberry plants,| Want to rent

ription and price | row with 10 discs per section | Hammer or Grist Mill. Sell or] $2.50 M.; Mastodon strawberry | \
. HE. J. Atkin- | Give best price for cash. E. M. trade for eee hogs or ne | plants, 50c. Toma Heynolds
hillips, Altama al E. W. nite Plai Gainesville, R. a



















































ant 1 Essex gilt, 8 wks.-old
to reg. State prices. Acie
yhnson, Locust Grove. .

fant 1 or 2 good breed sow
ats. Also have 1 horse wag-
or eae T. J. Postma, os

ORSES AND MULES

Want to buy for cash,. 1- 7
. old Sorrell or Chestnut,
eavily built draft type, Stal-
preferred. Belgium Coach-
E. Clark, Atlanta, 920
nwood Ave., S. E. Phone JA

Trade a horse mule, good
rorker for a good mare mule,
1000-1100 Ibs., gentle, and
fair cash difference: also
. a 8/4 Jersey pull, 20
os. old, for sale. Ed Barnett,
arrollton, Rt. 5.

IEEP AND GOATS.

Nant a milk goat. Mrs. C./W.
Brunswick, 709 I St.



CATTLE FOR SALE



. white faced male, wt. 800
s., $75.00; 1 Jersey male, wt.
00 Ibs.; $35. 00. Also 2 heifers,
Sey and Guernsey Spring-
rs. J. H. Moon, Swords.

* Ree. White, Dairy type,
horthorn bull, 8% yrs. old,
y gentle, wt. 1100 Ibs. Sire
Milky Way Donside, 1828066;
m Alexandria 6th, 1459604.
5.00 at barn. J. B. DeFoor,

_ yellow Jersey cow, 5 mos.
ld, gives 4 gal. milk with good

d, $75.00. Mrs. E. L. Land-
um, Warrenton, Re,

urebred whitefaced males;
olied, 5 and 8 mos. old: 2
ith horns, 9 mos. old. No pap-
. Can see at my barn. O. W.
avenson, Elberton, R. 3. .

Canadian bred Holstein male
alf, 5 mos. old, subj. to reg.,
nN ke best offer: 2 other male
calves, same age: Also want 10
Ss. nice dried apples, peeled
ad cored, exc: 10 Ilbs.. new
ussell pecans. Mrs. W. M.
aunders, Helena, RFD.

Reg. Guernsey male, 2 yrs.

d, wt., 1,000 Ibs. can eet pap-
rs. $150. 00 at barn. Cee.
lark, Stockbridge.

922 mos. old, Jersey bull, suit-
ble for stock farm for, sale.

Can be seen by appointment. Ly

Speer, Fayetteville, R. 3.

Aberdeen Angus bull, 2%
rs. old, gentle, entitled to reg.
100.00 cash. ese N. Cook,
achen.

sf Reg. Hereford (Horned
ype) buils: 1, 4 yrs. old;'1, 10
s. old, ready for service;
mos. old. Selling to keep from
nbreeding. Reasonable. James
Young, poe Riese
bred 6
dairy stock.

come see. 2 mi.
EK. Stevenson.

heifers

Jersey,

nt write,
onley. Elmer
llenwood, R. 1.

a Suey. fresh in, cle 3

vik. old October 15th. Located
. W. Jonesboro. a Des-
oss, Jonesboro, Rt.

g. Jersey 5 mos. old bull
Sybil Royal Fillpail 440-
69, Sired by a Grandson of
iilpail Wonder Volunteer; out
f daughter of a superior Sire,
on of Right Royal. Sell or
ap for a heifer of equal
reeding. Joe E. Underwood,
C ocr Rt. 1



/

HOGS FOR SALE



: Spotted Poland China boar,
ntitled to Reg., sell or exc. for
urebred. Hereford male, reg.
nt. to reg. and young. Also
ieee PG. sow, 2. yrs_ old,
papers goes with her,
46. 00, FOB. Mrs. J. C. Goolsby
Ima, Rei 2.

eg, Red Berkshire pigs,
dy for del. Also 4 nice gilts.
B. Collins, Hazlehurst.

Big Bone black African Gui-
ea hogs, 2 gilts and. 1 boar, 3%
old, extra oo for breed-
$15. 00 ea.: 1 boar, 5% mos.
ae same breed, $35. 00: Several
10 wks. old, $10.00. All
ated and crated to ship. All
1e Stay fat type. F. P. Prat-
er, Monroe, R. 1.

potted Poland China pigs,
ders, ready for sale immedi-
ly; Also Coker Fullgrain
Ss, now 75c bu. FOB. W. R.
rehman, Fort Valley.

locky type reg. spotted Pol-

China gilts, 10 wks. old,
.0>. Creel Baker, Sycamore,
SES

Pp. C. boar pigs, 8 wks.
Championship blood, both
es, Dbl. treated and reg.
rs name. $10.00 ea, W. A.
a Blue Ridge.

te



Ss purple-blooded Black Pol-

and China boars, already inno- |~
culated, about 5 mos. old $15.00.

ea. with. reg. papers. On, farm
8 mi. Milledgeville. R. E. Cot-
ton, Milledgeville, 207 North
Columbia St.

Nice fattening hog, 1 Reg.
Spotted Poland China Boar, wt.
about 450 Ibs., for sale or ex-
change. Charlie Hollifield, Nor-
cross; RR. 21, CNear Glover
School.)



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE





Small mule, work anywhere,
children can handle, $35.00: or
exc. for hogs or calves of equa]

value. Clarence Webb, Smyrna.

RED: 1.

Lepr. Poe mules, cheap; 1 2-
H. wagon, 1 disc harrow, a big
homemade 3
harrow. Will sell cheap or trade
for milch cow or yearlings. R.
F. Brown, Cedartown, R. 3.

1 grey horse mule, wt. around
800 lbs. for sale or trade for
what it is worth. W. A. Cook,
College Park, R. 1.

2, 4 yrs. old mares, Iron grey
wt. about 1100 Ibs.,
where. If interested, come see
or. write. Rey ie Cousins,
Greenville, R.

Lady Letty 410328. fine Vr:
old, reg. Walking mare, bred to
ree. Tenn. Walking horse. H.
Wilbur Harper, Warrenton.

Prettv, black mare horse, 7
yrs. old, sound, wt. 1000 Ibs.,
$300.00 7 mi. Macon, Columbus
Rd. No letters ans. D. La Foun-
tain, Fort Valley. 3

A fine 1300 Ib. mule,
condition, for rent to right
party. Want good home and
care. Near Albany. E. Paul, Al
bany, Dawson Rd.

fine

1 gray mare mule, about 14
yrs. old, works anywhere $30.-
00; Also riding pony, about 12
yrs. old, wt. about 800 lbs., will
work anywhere, gentile, anyone
can handle, $65.00. Will trade
for pigs, calves, cows or any-
thing you have. H. M. C. Walk-
er, Ellenwood, R. 1.

Black mare mule, 10 yrs. old,
1100 lbs., $150.00; Fast, put
gentle, sound, work anywhere.
W. A. Parrish, Austell, R. y

3yr. old mare, good, gentle
disposition, Ss: 00: 1 yoke of 2
yr. old yearlings, $50. 00. Come
see. Seli because over-stocked.
Roy B. Owenby, Culberson, N
Contes SS apepecy of Georgia.)



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



1 pr. N. Z. Red rabbits, 6
mos. old, not ped. $3.00. Elvey
C. Ward, Geneva.

2 young male guinea pigs,
wt. over 22 oz., $1.25 ea.; Will
exc. for female guinea pigs,
weighing 16 ozs. or over. No
chks. B. H. Holsomback, East
Point, 302 S. Harris St.

FOR SALE |
SHEEP AND GOATS |



15 Ewes for sale, cheap at

-my barn. Joe A. Murphy, Fel-

ton, :2u. ok.
Sir Roderick, the most out-

standing Toggenburg buck of |

the South. Reg. ped. and nas
turally hornless at stud: fee,
$5.00: Comparisons cordially in-
vited. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93
Warren St., N. BE. DE. 5140.

Purebred Saanen, buck, 9
mos, old, $8.00 from high pro-
ducing milk stock. Graham
Simpson, Culverton, R. 1.

3 milk goats, good stock, 1
grade Toggenburg nannie, 3
yrs. old, about dry and ready to
breed, $10.00: other 2 young
nannies from above doe, 1 coal
black, the other pure white;
Father out of Swinn Alpine,
mother about 5 qts. per day.
$30.00 for all 3; $10. 00 ea at
my home. Mrs. J. T. Brooks, El-
berton, 299 Tate St.

4 Nannie, 3/4 Toggenburg, %4
Saanen, 9 mos. old, from
mother giving 1% gal. milk per
day, $10.00, FOB. No_chks. Re
1; Chatham, Adairsville, R. 2.

At Stud: Reg. Saanen Buck,
proven; 1 Reg. Toggenburg
Buck, proven; Both from heavy
milk stock: Fee, $3. 00 for
Grades; $5. 00 for Reg. Z. R
McElroy, Atlanta, 205 Norwood
Ave. N. E. Phone DE. 3710.

At Stud: Purebred Nubian
buck of attractive appearance
and breeding, reg. in the Amer-
ican Goat Society. Earl S. Red-
wine, Madras.

cornered drag.

work any--

| keys,



1 purebred, Toggenburg doe,
good milker, very gentle, Reg.
Nubian Bucks, highest quality,

1 grown,. other younger, but}

ready for service. Bargains for
quick sale. William S. Todd, Jr.
Decatur, Columbia, Place, R. 2,

At Stud: Reg. purebred Tog-
genburg buck, G-Man Joe's

Confucius, T-3032. Best of

breeding. Blood lines up to 15}
| Ibs.,

14 oz. milk daily. Fee
orades, $3.00; purebreds, $5.00.
Warren Rollins, Atlanta, 340
Murray Hill Ave. N. E. Phone
DE. 6912.

Peo

POULTRY WANTED



.
BANTAMS:

Will pay 30c ea. for some
mixed Bantam hens, also want
some Golden Sebright ban-
tams. State price in letter;

have, nice Game chickens for:

sale or trade.
Chattahoochee.

BAB YCHICKS:

Want 50 Dark Cornish: baby
chicks. State price del. and
when can ship. Mrs. John C.
Sledge, LaGrange, Rt 1.

BRAHMAS:

Want 1. purebred a
rooster, 1942 hatch. Mrs. C. E.
Yelverton, Cuthbert, Rt. 4

CORNISH GAMES.
AND GIANTS:

Want 10 Dark Cornish pul-
lets and 1 cockerel, at. once.
R. P. Rowe, Moreland, Rt. 1.

Want 1 old fashioned Blue
rooster, not over 1 yr. old.
Kerns ORDA SE Ore, States-
oro

Want 1 Jersey White Giant
rooster, not later than April
hatch. Write what you have
and price. Mrs. C. E. Morrison,
Armuchee.

LEGHORNS:

Want 1 dozen or less White
Leghorn pullets, the large
type. Must be healthy. State
price and what you have. Mrs.
A. T. Lynch, Atlanta, 1695
Cornell Road, N. E., De 3531.

Want 50 AAA grade White
Leghorn pullets. Mrs. H. L.
Cobb, Riverdale, ear

MINORCAS:

Want 25 young: Black Minor-
ca hens and 1 cock. Mack
Strickland, Blakely. =

MISCELLANEOUS
CHICKENS:

Trade perfect 12 at., Nation-
al Pressure cooker for 15 pure-
bred pullets or young laying
hens. C. H. Bullock, Atlanta,
1385 McPherson Ave., S. E.

ORPINGTONS:

Want 2 purebred Buff foe
roosters, 1942March or April
hatch, at reasonable price.
Mrs. Fred Allen, Hoschton, Rt.
2:

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

Want trio young M. B. tur-
2 to 6 mos. old. State
what you have and price del.
Mrs. C. Allen, Atlanta, 42 Mil-
dred Place, Be 2362-J.

Want to buy some guineas.
Write what you have and best
prices. All letters ans. Mrs.
J. H. McDowell, Brunswick,
Rit. 1. Box 5S

POULTRY FOR SALE

Rene Durham,



BARRED WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

50 February hatch B. R.
pullets, now laying, $1.25. ea.
J. R. Gardner, Locust Grove.

2 lots of 6 pullets and cock-
erel, unrelated, purebred Par-
tridge Rocks for $9.00 ea., lot or
the 2 lots for $17.50, Crate
ret.: Eggs. same breed, $1.25
for 15; much cheaper if called
for. P. O. orders only. Mrs.
Jesse Mixon, Ocilla, Rt. 1, Box
TOs: *

CORNISH, GAMES AND
GIANTS: *

2 hens, 1 cockerel, April
hatch, pure stock Dark Corn-
ish, $3. 00. No checks. Win-
fred Jones. ~Dalton,- Rt 3;
(Chatsworth Rd.) *

6 Ginn Tassel Red game
roosters, April hatch, $1.25 ea.
6 pullets, same kind and hatch,
$1.00 -ea.s 4. N..H. Red AAA
rooster, ready for service, $2.-
00." All- FOB. Fa B.Leeson,
Bowman, Box 135.

LEGHORNS:

350 W. L. pullets, 10 wie old, |
75c ea., wt. 5 or 6 lbs. when
grown; also 10 E R. April
hatch pullets, $1.00 ea. Stanley



L. Howard, Baxley, Rt I Box

4 A
_cockerels,

| Martin, Rt. 2.

pr. paid at my place.

. 1504 Dekalb) Ave





eo March: hatch
aw.
Rt.

AA W.
$2.00 ea.
Steedman,. Chamblee,
Phone VE 4977.

60 AAA W. L. hens, 16 mos.
old; $1.00 ea. at my place for
jot. No shipping. Robert Wil-
liams, Odum, Rt. 1, Box 143.

350 W. L. pullets, a wks.
old, 75c ea.: also 10 B. R. May
hatch pullets, $1.00 ea. S. L.
Howard, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 154.

. AAA W. L. pullets and cock-
erels, 3 mos. old, $1.00 ea. Ex-
press prepaid. Cash with order.
Dilmus Waldrip, Gainesville,
123 Lee St. fy

Brown Leghorn roosters,
Apr. hatched, ever-lay _ str.,
$1.00 ea.: 2, $1.75. Mrs, Wood-
row Wilson, Martin.

196k: pullets, 1 yr. old,

Everlay Str., $1.00 ea. W. A.

Guest, Elberton.

150 AAA W.L. pullets, Feb.
hatch, some of them laying,
$1.25 ea.: $80.00 for lot, you
pay exp. Miss ances Mercer,
Albany, Dawson Rd. |

Extra nice, Everlay
Brown L. March hatch roosters,
ready for service, $1.50 ea., 2
for $2:75. Mrs. Hoke Wilson,

10 AA Brown Leghorn _ pul-
lets, 6 mos. old, $12.50 for lot,
FOB my station. Paul Mallett,
Chatsworth, Rt. 2. ~

2 Minorca (buff olor) cock-
erels, and 2 Cornish Indian
cockrels, $1.25 ea. W. D. Wil-
banks, Ramhurst.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,

| PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.,

15 prs. Homer pigeons, mated
and working, assorted colors,
$1:00 pr. He G. sShearouse;
Quitman.

Barn Yard pigeons, 25 per
Mrs. C.
Faulk, Danville.

Red Belgium Carneaux pig-
eons from highly imported Str.
Write for details, and prices. R.
Lamar Brantley, Wrightsville,
EGP:

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE
AND RHODE ISLANDS):;

3 Poa Hardin March hatch
R. Red. cockerels, $1.00 ea.
BoB: Mrs. Carl Sorrells, Roy-
ston, Rt. 1.

17 R. I. Red and 15 W. L.
pullets, oes 00 for lot at my
place. Cc ee pe

65, 1 yr. old hens, 70 grown
pullets, SR. Os2. roosters, 6
cockerels, Parmeniter Reds
None sold separately. Cannot
Ships ~ $225.00, = S:. 0. Griener,
Atlanta, Rt, 5, Box 307.

75. 1 yr. old N. H. hens, lay-
ing 50. per cent. 85 N. H. pul-
lets, laying 23 per cent: 8 R. ;
P. N. H. cockerels, 1 yr. old,

R.

8 Mar. hatched, N. H. cockerels,

all sel.= breeders... Pullorum
clean. At bargain. Mrs. A. J.
Lewallen, Dalton, Rt. 1.

4 spring hatch R. I. Red pul-
lets, $4.00 for lot; trio dark
Cornish games, 2 pullets. 1
cockerel, $3.50; Large type
dark Cornish game, hatching
eggs; $1.15 per 14. C.'O. Sikes,

Sylvester.

25 N. H. Red cockerels, di-
rect from breeder, April hatch,
$2.00 ea.. or $1.50 ea. for lot.
Cc. D. Moore, Tifton, PO. Box
Ooos

\ Dark Red cockerels, official-
ly culled and __ bloodtested,
heavy laying strain, $2.00 ea.,
Eggs, $1.50 per 15 postpaid.
Mrs. Don Donaldson, Decatur,
De 2405.

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

100 high grade Muscovy
quackless ducks and 20 Do-
mesticated Mallard ducks, $1.-
00 ea. This and last years
hatch. E. L. Van Buren, Ath-
ens: FO. Box: 6: oe

Extra choice Mammoth
White Pekin ducks, April
hatch, laying now, $5.00 ea.
FOB. L. L. Wallace, Atlanta,
1040 Manigault St., S. E.

Blue Slate Turkey toms,
March hatched. Good layers,
very gentle, Healthy, in fine
shape. $6.00 ea.: 1 old tom, 2
yrs. old, $7.00. All prepaid.
Mrs, Gideon J. Holton, Baxley,
Rie 2:

WYANDOTTES:

25 White Wyandotte 1941
hatch hens, fine winter layers,
$1.00 ea. at my place. Can't
sie Mrs. Trop Peppers, Bishop,
Rtei.

5. Silver lace Wyandoites;
2 Mar. hatched pullets, 2, 1
yr. old- hens, 1 fine cockerel,
ready to crow, purebred, $4.75
for the 5. Also 12 purebred

chicks, Silver lane Wyandottes,

feathering, $4.00 e ae 2a

; Tones, Lula, Rt.

str:



March and Ap

eee aten: purebred,
-

bloodtested Tarbox

from heavy layers, soo
$8.00 for lot not .
Money order.
Gibbs, Uyeles. ae



POSITIONS WAN



Middisased = woman
job on farm doing farm
Want small house. iS
os Atlanta, eae Ash

Family of 8 want ae
in South Ga. on farm
crop, part wages. 3
hands. J. L. Fussell,
hurst, Rt. 3.4

Single man, 21 yrs. old
job on farm. Herschel

lips, Atlanta, 285 Cent:

Young man, not subj.
with his mother, want
farm with good cotton an
nut allotment: Not to
move. Live at Spence
In Grady Co.. Can run se
anaes Durrent, ae. m

busy in crop).
hoe hands. E. F>
renceville, Rt. 1.

Young, single man,

e

yard or pc
work, (no. milking) for
and laundry in extreme |
or No. W. Ga. Mast.
work at once with goo
and good people.
details ~
see. Best of ref.
Rossville, Rt. 1.

ing or share rent. Can f rni:
self. Prefer tobacco belt, 1
Hwy oe school bus line.
ae i . J. Johnston, Alapaha

Custom plowing wane
equipped with Farmall H. tra
tor and I. H. C. Bush and B
plow, suitable for any yp
BrePe: Oscar Damson,
ey

54 yr. old man, ota hea
wants job as caretaker td
for 1943.

repair work, Ref, exc.
Cave, Lilburn, Re

Strictly sober, i
couple (small family) wads
place looking after c. ttl
dairying, poultry or - Share

a was raised on ane

| with Christian man.

rele Ge We a Meigs. Ab

have to have Roger eee Ww
and be moved. Prefer pl
near Atlanta, close to Chun
with good man. n
Norcross, Rt. 1.

Want a 1-H. farm fo
ing rent with cotton
bacco allotment.
40,000 turpentine

J. F. B
Ae,

raise hogs, - cattle, poul
winter and make crop_
halves. Have wife and

Hewes en = "an
chickens on halves, w

Or 2 mb-of town. Ee
preferred. 4 R. good hou
and water. Father and daug
ter. Mary Lizzie H T :
Yatesville, Rt. 1. ee



FARM HELP Wane



Want share cropper. - for 1
on 50-50 basis. Have wot1
stock, will give 11 A. cott
and all corn and beans
want. Truck patches,
Write or see at. orem :
Bragg, Sylvania,

66.

- Want colored. ot fan
for 1% horse farm on
basis. Must be sober, hones
liable. Have some day wor
Farm 2 mi. Lithonia on pav.
road. Apply at once or wii
Mrs. Carl Holley, Ala
Memorial Dr. S. W. 3
Want good farmers with oO
stock, able to finance self for
1, 2 or 3 h. farms, with toba
allotment, 4 mi. So. Rochell,
tenant houses, good water,
cellent pasture; grits mil
vice and Blacksmith
Standing rent or 50-
On school bus lin
churches. Mrs. SS
Rochelle, Rt. 1.




ee Sie is. an Sa toiil printed in The Florida
Eee Union. October 9, 1942.

tention to some et factors in connection
th the Federal Cec nen s. insistence. upon ship-

aspection.

: Agricultural pe ey Administration officials

vected goods as to opie the instance of the au-
horization of the peanut seed program this past
g, which did not help a major wartime produc-

fort.

+ will be remembered, Commissioner Mayo says;
thousands of acres of Florida farms planted to
ese government-sponsored pe2nut seed resulted in
Josses to farmers because the seed failed to
out as expected. The Florida seed law was ignored
he distribution of those seed.
Nevertheless, compliance with Florida au
is as simple as one, two, three, and may be

ied out without one

minutes delay, he says.

e Agricultur?] Adjustment Administration offi-
s, so ready to charge this department with inter-
ng with their efforts to secure nitrogen on Flor-
farms, overlook the fact that they are shipping
heavy materials from long distances when they
ye secured in some instances at a stones throw

point of use, and they themselves are burden-

verworked transportation facilities and causing
in. idental delay bv failure to comply with State
s. If they are to ignore this law, they might as
gnore. all other plate inspections throughout

me

ountry.

. Mayo m>kes it iain ae his doparement is

1@ everything it can to cooperate with the United
s Government. Its laboratory facilities have been
e available, without charge, to Army officials so
oils and gasolines miy be checked to specification

rements, and the department. is
a ever tests that are sees in this co- oe

Plorididns icnae full well

olad to make

BY

that Commissioner

nd. all other officials at Tallahassee and
ghout the State have no other thought than of
g@ the utmost in co-operation to the Federal Gov-

ent during the wartime emergency, as at all oth-

. Such. opposition as he offers to the shipment

pected. goods into Florida is merely the ful-;

vent of his duty apd aoe a the laws ae

ts githout uchie interference with the inter-

f people elsewhere.
in. this particular case, the we requires tue to

nS ect the fertilizer and collect a small fee for that

That is a State law which the AAA offi-|

ontend must be declared void and ineffective
e ground that the fertilizer is the property of

ited States Government. and that it is dis-}

d to farmers in the war food production; that
of this, the fertilizer | is not ps to State

ne procedve ae used. in the guise of a war-
ergency, undoubtedly has its dangers for the

e.

If consumers can be. organized and supplied.
a paren odity free of inspection and taxation, :

lie to pthet commodities, -once the nrecedcnt
peen established. With that would come the
ers to the prayers of the schemers who have
rking toward bureaucratic centralization. No
etch uf the ipre eo. is needed to ee what

4



HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED |



ran good farmer for good
in Gwinnett Co. Good
-out-blde's. Standing rent
ds and 4ths. or write.

ae white or color-
a general and stock

943. R. C. McKown,

ant healthy, industrious,
ite woman to live on

of family and do

: at salary and

T. D. Fussell,

Z exp. Dang ic, also
or share. crop, 50-50
basis. C. J. Maley, McRae.

Vant col. man for small

airy. Must be good milker and

week room and
ans Macon, Rt.

n to ae water :

machinery,
(wat

| Chas. Von Walden,



_ Want large family or 2 small
farm families 1943, with 5 or
6 workers. Strictly sober, re-
liable, economical, 3 tenant
houses, 2 deep wells: dbl. team

~|and new J. Deere tractor with
| outfit. 120 to 150 A. cul. Pea-
nuts, livestock, 15 A. cotton al-
Part salary and
shares. Ref. exch. Le oE. Phils

lotment.

lips, Colquitt.

Want married man for Dairy
job. Good pay. Have lights,

water free. Also a farmer, mar- |

ried, who can _ drive tractor.
Savannah,
Stiles Ave. see

Want middleaged white wom-

No minors need ee
State salary expected. J.
Yarbrough, Ludowici. Rt. +

Want good farmer white or

colored for. 4 h..or small 2-H.

farm on halves. Good land, tools
4 -4-R. house, pasture,



| | FARM HELP WANTED [7

Want at once imencumbered. |
middleaged woman to do farna |

work. No milking. Live as one
of family, good farm home and
$3.00 week (or more). Mrs. M.
W. Wellons, Americus, Rt. 3.

Want responsible woman, 35
to 50; to live on farm and do
farm work, for reasonable sal-
arv. Ref. exch. Mrs. Tallulah
Still, LaGrange. (On Hogans-
ville Road).

Want good, exp. farm hand
or man and wife, no children,
not over 45 yrs. old, for gen.
farm and orchard work, help
gather apple and pecan crop, be
able to drive truck, etc. $20.00
mo, room and board. At once.
ce. G. Oliver, Barnesville. Rt. 2.

Want good man for small
farm, 7 or 8 acres, 4-R. house
with lights, well water, close to
schools, near Atlanta. John
Dye, Atlanta, Rt. 5.

Want. good, reliable, experi-
enced man for unusually -pro-
mising poultry proposition, lo-
cated on West Paces Ferry Rd.
in Buckhead. Write or see for
full information. Must have
good referneces. C. J. Haden,
Atlanta, 1521 Peachtree St. N.
E. *phone 1334.

~ Want to rent to good man
for the Cattle Privilege for
1943, a 188 acre pasture, well
sodded in Bermuda and other
grasses, well watered and fenc-
ed. A. J. Rich, Bainbridge.

. Want good man for farm
work, who can drive tractor
and milk, Furnish good .4-R.
house also wood, Pay $1.25 per
day, winter and summer and
give half interest in cotton
ae see. -C;
Roswell.

Want good man for 1-H.
farm, 45 acres, 7-R. house, good
barn, crib, chicken house, pas-
ture, for 600 Ib. lint cotton, In
Madison Co. Belle Hampton,
Danielsville.

Want good, #iable,. exp.
farmer for 3-H. farm, 2 story
house, elec. lights, splendid

water, good tenant house, large

pasture, chicken houses; on
paved Irwinton Rd., Known as
Hobbins Chicken Farm. 1 mi.
Dublin. Address. W. P. Lassiter,

i BITS EROFO.

Want rliable woman, not

over 50 yrs. old, to live in home.

and do garden, poultry and
farm work. Mrs. R. M. =o

~Collidge, R. 2.
Want good man who can ope-

W. Reid, |

October 2 194:
fi anorable Tom Linder, = ee
Commissioner of Agriculture, eo:
Atlanta, Georgia. ey

I submit herewith a report of the iene oft

|Food and Feed Division, Department of Agricult

for the months of July, August and Septembe r,
gether with amount of revenue es and ex

ses of same.

Inspection of foods Aid feeds

Withholds issued

Samples taken to be analyzed

Abatements issued to improve sanitary
conditions

The olevne foods ahd feeds were with Id
from sale: soe

Plouk. (released to Federal
Government)

Bottled drinks

Orange juice

Canned goods

Canned beans

Milnot

Seed |

Malt syrup -

Chocolate syrup.

Evaporated milk

Cheese

Sauce

Flour Se oo

Beer

Tomato juice
Grapefruit juice.
Orange juice
Oat Meal .

+Ham rolls

Sausage
Hamburger meat

rate Allis Chalmers tractor and|

look after farm for wages or

rent. Write or come see. Vo Je

May, Ray City.

Want reliable, colored Aaaple
or small family for general
farm work. Nice house,
patches and yr. round wages.
M: R. Boroughs, Decatur, R. 1.

Want man with family, white

or colored, for 2 or 3-H. farm;

| cotton, corn, hay, small grain |.

etc. Bottom and upland. Good
dwellings and farm _bidgs.,
springs, running water, wood
Near Church and grammar
school. Furnish self or standing

rent. Dick Seott, Adairsville, R.
es ae

Want small colored family to
work on farm yr. round. House,
water and pasture, wood fur-
nished. None except experienc-

ed need apply. Pay by month. |

C. EK. Brown, College Park,
Fairburn Rd., aes oe

Want intelligent, responsible -

unencumbered, . white couple,

exprienced in farming, 25 to |

85 -yrs. of age, to live on farm
near Atlanta and do. general

farm work. Woman also be able |
|to drive car. Reasonable sala-
ries. Must be thoroughly trust- |

worthy and reliable. Communi-

cate. Hugh Richardson; Atlanta |

160 Peachtree St., MA. 5111.

Want farmer for 420 A. farm
on Standing rent or share basis.
Good dwelling house. Mrs. L. F.
Loudermilk, Atlanta, R. 8, Box
284, Carroll Road.

dairy and use milking mach-

(lights and water), close. to
school and church. Get paid
every week. B. T. oo Ale
Janta. Rt

Want woman, white or color-

ed, to work.on farm, 4 mi. At-

lanta doing farm work. Fur-
nish house and wages. W. T.
Mathis; Conley. Rt. 1, (Hen-

an for work on farm and to rico Rd.) Ma. 9518.

|} milk cows and look after chick-
| ens.

Want exp. farmer for 1-H.
farm, 8 acres, good 3-R. house,
barn, well -
Street. Car line, 5 mi. Five
Points. Standing rent. Mrs. O.
a Davis, Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box

162.

Want young man, over. 21,
for work on ie :

cow, |

(no wood). Near :

Ellington, Fairburn, Rt. 1. | |
Privilege of



Weiners
Tongue
Pimientos
Pears -

Peaches

Plums 2k

Avocadoes

Mangoes - cae
Pie bees 5
Apples Z : Le

Rhubarb
Cranberries -

Watermelons

Celery

Carrots _- : :
Bell peppers. oe go ea oe
Hof. peppers i ae
Okra -

Cucumbers

Turnip salad
Mustard greens
Endive |
Brussels sprouts:

Egg plant -
Trish Botatoed' :

| Butterbeans
Want honest, sober man with

small family to do dairy and
farm work. We have small |

Cabbage

Collards

ines. Furnish new 3-R. house

The following plants were Pee
Tomato plants :

Yours very truly, :
AS D. HARRIS,





Want woman, white | or = color. | ih a Want ae man 2
ed to do Dairy and Farm work. | to live on farm and wo:
Home and salary. Mrs. R. E.|as one of family. Rea
pay. J. Ww. Cagle, c
$ Want elderly man to live on,