ares EDITORIAL By te Mader: m in receipt: of eeaea ian Wade. H. meen in York. Mr. Armstrong points out that cottonseed oil is | actually 20 a pound w men Se ot to $66. for the il ; in a ton of cottonseed, * ir. Armstrong further dates that he 350. pounds: of oil eae con of cottonseed willmake $99. worth of oleo. He says oleo made from the.oil in a ton of seed, plus the linters, are and | cottonseed pea are =e ae 15 for cach. ton of 2 E ith. these figures it-is Saky to see that. $80. per. fon te rmer would be cheap for cottonseed. Mr. Armstrong fur- oints out that both the producer and consumer are being ip. . a ee recently the ceiling price on cottonseed meal and. vovucen as raised by the Office of Price Administration. At the e, the National Food Administration Office froze all - of cottonseed- meal, pce meal and oe meal = ns ae Hs who are now shipping. these oil seed om are Se d to remit $15. per ton to the Commodity - Credit Corpor- n each ton sold at the new eiling price. This, of course, means that the consumers of this meal have to pay $15. ton more for meal, and the $15. the consumer has to pay is orm of taxes that goes to the Commodity Credit Cor- - on. The producer of the seed does not receive one cent Ss money. x ON FARMERS BEING FLEECED ON STAPLE AND SEED m August 24, 1943 a letter went out from the United Department of Agriculture, from the Agricultural, Ad- 2 it Agency, on the. subject, _ New ae for cot wm: Land Edition September 22 = r ees Fs m Land Edition will be published on. ober 22nd; Farms for Sale, For straight Rent, Want- o Rent and Buy, and In Exchange For, notices relative arms and Farm Land, MUST REACH THE MARKET LLETIN, 222 STATE GAPITOL, ATLANTA, not later Thursday, September 16th, will necessarily. have to omitted from publication, SPACE IS VERY-LIMITED. tices for Land Issue must NOT exceed fifty (50). yrds, including name and address. Notices WILL BE CUT jeet the requirement IF NECESSARY. : OSITIVELY NO REAL ESTATE nor REAL ESTA TE NTS nor BUSINESS PROPERTY, FILLING STAT- STORE HOUSES, nor, OUT-OF-THE-STATE PROP- ey notices will be published... meither will more than _ . NOTICE OF NOT MORE THAN FIFTY WORDS be rried for an INDIVIDUAL OR HOUSEHOLD. If you have submitted a Land Notice within the FAGt months, do NOT send in ANOTHER. All such type son Phand -will be published. IND IN YOUR FARM LAND NOTICE IMMEDIATELY. oe Sales, Georg Auction Markets Reports received at this. office show fellowing aver age prices paid ae 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: August 25, 1943 a CV eunesuay \Rome 20 (i *riday)Thomasville =. ea 23 (Monday )Lenox: 23. (Monday Sylvester . t 24 (Tuesday)Arlingion + 24 (Tuesday)Nashville - , 25 (Wednesday)Albany .--- 25 (Wednesday pop FED CATTLE. oe a TOP FE 18 (Wy. daesday)Rome aes ee a 8 su 20. (riday -Phomasville 2 ae S Onn st 23 (Monday)Lenox _ : 4300 23 (Monday)Sylvester _ i : 13.00 _ 24 (Tuesday)Arlington __...----------- 00. 12.00 24 (Tuesday)Nashville . : 3.70 25. (Wednesday)Albany __. anne Boe 25 (Wedeocday}Vidaliar : ee \ doneseds- I. quote. one pafapiaph of the letter of the. ee Department, ee Ag iustinen Agency, as fol- OWS: : eae ee eee There will be no contracts with processors in 19 a The new support price. will be effectuated through an offer by Commodity | Credit Corporation to purchase cottonseed products from operators who agreed to pur- chase cottonseed i in lots of not less than 10 tons at th support price. The majority of producers. will not. be - _ able to dispose of their seed in this minimum quantity. _ In order to enable the. average producer to receive the 10-ton minimum quantity support. price, it will be nec- essary for him to act cooperatively i in pooling his seed and otherwise accumulating it in lots of 10 tons or more for direct sale to oil mills. ee The above ae shows there is no ceiling on the discrimination per ordinary farmers who do not have. ay ~ lots of cottonseed. In other words, the av erage. farmer is given no- price whatever on his cottonseed and there is no limit on > the mills are permitted to pay for cottonseed. _There is a ceiling on cottonseed meal, hulls and lint well as cottonseed oil. These ceilings on cottonseed produe : indirectly fix a ceiling on cottonseed. Se While the fixing of ceilings on selacan products a practical ceilmg on cottonseed, yet under this new. ruling, there is no support price on cottonseed in less than 10. ton lots. IT have before me a. statement. from the United States De- partment of Agriculture dated November 29, 1941, (One week betore Pearl Harbor). At that time, cottonseed were selling freely for $60. per ton in Georgia as against $50. now. | : - Cottonseed oil was 11%e per pound as against 12% toda ~8, cottonseed meal was $36. per ton as against $46. today, : while. linters range sat about the same price in ATED that they are today. On a basis of boironsebe oil mill figures the following table will show the price of a ton of cottonseed, compared with its _ourturn im oil mill products, in i and 1943: as ee : 1 Ton Cotien: Seed (paid to farmer) See $60. 00 850 Ibs. Meal @ 36. 00. = 330 Ibs. Oil @ 11.50 C.. 500 Ibs. Hulls @ - 7.00 _ 175 lbs Linters @ Yel 25 Pez Oil Mill Received >. :__s66. 3.25. * 66.25 oo Oil Mill Profit. ete ee ee oe 6.25 age 1 Yon Co: ton Seed (paid to farmer) $50. 00 850 foe Meal @ 46. 50. 330 Ibs. Oil @ 12%c 509 Ibs. Hulls @ 12,00_ 175 lbs. Linters @ 5c Oil Mill Received. Oil Mil Profit. 2s oe eae 7) i From the above tables it. can readily be seen that the. far open eacd on. page Two) FE resk Fruits and Vegetables August 27,-1943 _ Atlanta ~ Bae Apples, bulk, per. Bu ey $2.25-$2.75 - Beans (Lima), bulk, per te 2.40- 3.00 - Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. _. 2.00-: 4.00: Cabbage, bulk, per CWT. _. : Collards, per doz. bunches = 1.60- Corn (Green). per doz. ears .20- 35. Okra, per-3: Ot. bKts. 2S oe . 1.00- 1.50 Peas (Field), bulk, per bu. 2. _ 1.50- Peppers, per bu. hprs. 1.25- Potatoes, per 100 lb. sacks _ : 2.65-" Squash, per bu npr : 2.00- ' Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per UL. 1.00- < Turnip Salad, per bu,> hprs. Sosa So 2.00- Watermelons, each: ee : on the mailing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU @F MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable : under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and alias only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice oc Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing - more than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not -mssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. : aS Published Weekly at. 124-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. - By Department of Agriculture fom Linder, Commissioner, _ Executive Office, State Capitol , = Atlanta, Ga. es Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ Editorial and Executive Offices a p Siate Capitel, Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered las second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office pt Covington, Georgi a, under Act of Jane 6, 1900. Accepted for maili at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Ustoher 8, 1917, pe: ae (antidied from Page One) er today is getting $10: a ton less for a ton of cotton- seed than he was in November, 1941, two yeers ago. On the other hand, the oil mill products from that ton of cottonseed are worth $16.83 a ton more. _ Somewhere in this game the farmer is losing 6. 83. ~ The farmer is losing $16.83 per ton on a basis ne prcent Government ceilings, but as set out in we cee ly wart more than $100. -when processed. $80. per ton for cottonseed to the farmer would itions. Hold your boticneced for $80. a ton or to swap for meal and hulls. MILLS WOULD GIVE MEAL AND HULLS FOR COTTONSEED ee it now develops there is nothing to prevent oil ills from swapping meal and hulls for cottonseed. There is a limit on the amount of meal the mill can furnish one customer at one time, but cottonseed can be held and traded in gradually so as to get men aad hulls for all of them, i PSNRERS SHOULD BUY COTTONSEED AND HOLD TO EXCHANGE FOR * MEAL AND HULLS ~ Ginners nowhave an opportunity of performing js special service for their customers, and friends, es- pecially for dairymen and farmers who need ce seed meal and hulls. -. Some ginners have already told me they were oing to buy and hold enough cottonseed, and ex- hange for meal and hulls, to supply their commun- tys needs. If all ginners will do this, there will be aplanty of meal and hulls to go around. o eT HE: 1943 COTTON CROP os Cin Avpust: 1942 the Government estimated the eotton crop at 13,085,000 bales. The crop turned out the Government estimated. In August, 1943 the Government estimated this years crop at 12,558,000 bales. Weather over the _ cotton belt now is extremely unfayorable and the crop is rapidly deteriorating. The prospects are that he 1943 crop will be 12,000,000 bales, or. less. A conservative estimate would place this years rop of spinable cotton around 10,000,000 bales, on ginning season. * Practically all of the good cotton we now have is in the 1943 crop, most of which i is still in the hands of the farmers. re On a basis of existing laws now on the alalate baoks this crop should bring from 25c to 30 per ound | for middling or better. If the farmers, ginners and ie men will hold this cotton off the market for a few weeks, it will. easily bring this money. KEEPING COTTON IN THE SEED IMPROVES S GRADE AND STAPLE Cotton -housed in the seed continues to develop he staple length. The staple continues to grow for 1 while increasing both in length of the staple and the number of pounds of lint that will be. ginned out at a later date. It is impossible for a ginner to make the best grade out of cotten when it is green or damp. Where cotton-is housed in the seed for several months before - is ginned, me ou ruEn: of lint i is Ss Aaaress all items for publication and all Somes to be put avery conservative figure under existing con- | 12,824,000 bales, which was 261,000 bales less than which is less than enough to run us until the next cot- ket. hunt you up to~buy cotton.. middling. - to do anything about i. CATTLE FOR SALE. \ & Angus cows, 4 large PS. 1 bull a grandson of Paren- thian, $1,000.00. The bull alone is worth price asked. Reason for selling, no help. J. E. Ros- ser, Covington, Rt. 4. 4 best grade milch cow for sales; also O. I. C. pigs, extra fine. Ready now. Buyers come now to my place. Lewis J. Jones, - Fayetteville, ft. 5. 2 fine bulls, 1 Jersey, 1 Guern- sey, weight about 500 lbs. ea. $45.00 each. Charlie Hollifield, Norcross. (3 mi. South of Nor- cross). Ibs. 5 mi. east of Madison on Hwy. No. 12, also 4 O, I. C. -shoats, weight from 50-100 lbs. Sidney L. Rose, Madison, Rt. 4. Guernsey bull, 2 years old, TOS. 2 beautiful animal. Will consider trade for Hampshire Ewe sheep. L. A. Hanes, In- dian Springs. 7 35 good grade Gucrnsey and milk per day. H. -. lyon, Clayton. - Good Jersey cow, now Qiv- ing 2% gals. Ist calf 3d mo. old. $15.00 at my barn. Chas. P. Weaver, Oakdale Rd. Box 275A. Rt..1,. Smyrna. Jersey Bull, 2 yrs. old, weight about 600 Ibs. Mr. DeWitt White, Dahlonega, Rt. 14 BOX Bat 18 grade Hereford weight from 300-600 lbs. 2 halt breeds, rest 3-4 and up at 15c a Ib. Bert Poole, Warrenton. Reg. Guernsey bull of best blood line, good conitien, de-: horned. Selling to keep irom inbreeding. $175. 00 here. A. T. Cowings, Meansvite. Ret 2 Jersey cows. Just came in, jae for sale. L. A. Caldwell, Gay. Riek sD Selling: my entire stock of cows. bulls. calves, horses and mules. See any time excent Tuesdays and Saturdays. Shy): Garner. Lilburn. Cow for,rent. from now un- til Aor Est, tor $3.00 month, to reliable party or will sell. Freshly dehorned. Bahg and iP: B, tested; Calf 2 moe. old. Tom Sheriff, Palmetto. Rt. I. Fresh cow, gives 2 oie $125.00 at my barn. ae Union City. 2 purebred, not reg., Guern- sey males. ready for service, for. sale. R. F. Dewberry, Ac- worth, care Brookhill Farm. Black Angus bull, 6 yrs. old, reg.. few grade cows. bred to this bull (second breeding). for sale at my farm near Mari- etta. Also will buy 1 to 5 Reg., Polled Hereford heifers, dark red type, 6 mos old up, not bred, C.-K. : Carter. = Atlanta, 204 Decatur St; Me 1 good grade Jersey bull, Sire, Reyal No. 403950. Heavy milker Jersey mother. Wt. about 550 lbs.. 18 mos. old, $60.00 at my place: John G. Pierson, Cul- loden, Rt. 2. (mi. Hwy.. No, 7) ] reg.. roan pull yearling, 11 mos old. from very good cow and very fine bull of the best Polied Shorthern blood. Dr. J. Ce outs, Collins. Ga. day. Moss. See HOLD YOUR COTTON AND HOLD YOUR COTTONSEED It will pay you rich: dividends and help. eae to produce another crop next year. 1 Holstein bull, weight 1,000 |cash. 6 mi. Jersey cows giving 119-115 gal. steers, DOr sy v ce as deve: as. 100; The grade is . always bet- ter and the staple is always longer. THE PRICE OF COTTON IS GOING UP During the last week-the price of cotton on the New York Exchange rose about 14 per pound. This rise in-the price of cotton on the New York Cotton Exchange was due to unfavorable weather over the belt as well as to ToRMers holding cotton off the mar- if farmers will re to hold their cotton off the market, you will see cotton continue to go up on the cotton exchanges and mill buyers will begin to HOLD YOUR COTTON UNTIL PICKING IS WELL ADVANCED Very often we have bad weather in September. Should we have a September gale this year, it is possible that not more than one-half to two-thirds of | this crop will be suitable for mill use. Under the differentials in loan value established by the Commodity Credit Corporation you cannot hope to get a iving price for cotton that is below If you go ahead and sell your cotton now and then later in the season find yourself holding the bag with a lot of low grade cotton it will be too late TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. 7 x nery LE FOR SALE pox . y light celored Jersey "pull weight 450 lbs., 1 yr. old from 5 gal. cow, $75. 00. M. M. De- Bardelaben, Ellenwood, Rt, 1. Fresh, Jemon col., Jersey cow, 2nd calf, easy to mill, very gentle, for sale. 2 mi. So. Ma- pletion on Gordon Road. Pat L. Alley. Austell. Rt. 1. Thoroughbred Hor ned Here- ford bull, 6 mos. old, fime spec- imen, $35:00: also 5 young, mix- ed breed cows, bred to ee Hereford bull. $65.00 ea. C. Sears, Columbus. Macon eo 2 wks. olds Cuseasey male calf, large. well grown to aze, from high producing cow. an be reg., Hankey. Helena. 1 nice heifer, 6 mos aia. $20.60 So., College Park, near Bethsaida Church. R.-E. Walker, Riverdale. _ Jersey bull, 14 mos. old, gen- tle, (child cam handle), ready for service, $45.00. Leonard Hanson. Buford. Rt. 2. Guernsey-Jersey heifer, bred to freshen in the Spring, well built, good cond.. $50.00 cash. J. D. Fisher, Stockbridge. Rt. 2. 1 Jersey. bull calf, born April 17. 1943. Will reg.. in buyers name. Bargain. for $50.00. Rob. ert Pursley, Haddock. Cream col. gradeJersey. 2nd calf, out of 5 gal. cow, for sale Or trade without cali. a. :P. Steinheimer, Brooks. Rt. 1. 70-odd White Face cattle, in- cluding 40 brood cows, some purebred, some 3/4 and better, few less than half: 2 fine bulls. 1. Polled... 2%. yrs. ald. other Horn type, 4% yrs. old, both excellent breeding. B. F. Har- ris, Griffin, phone 4586. 1 Beef eattle and 1- hog, ready for marketing. $60.00 at my barn. HE. M. Cox. Griffin. Ria ay : 1 Holstein heifer. 15 mos: old. Also 1 plug mule. Come see. 1 mi. Jonesboro on Stockbridge Highway. Mrs. Jas. O%Dell, Jonesboro. Rt. 1. A Red: Polled | Hereford springer. for sale. H. S. Thomp- son, College Park. 1115 No. Main ot. Ca. 1465: Reg. Guernsey heifers, 6 mos. to springers, $75.00 to $150.C0 ea. Make appointment and come see. A.J. Trawick: Linton. Fine Guernsey pull. full stock, not reg.,. 242 yrs. old, about 900 lbs., perfect picture, gentle, $125.00: also; 1 mostly Jersey bull. 21 mos. old. about 50C Ilbs., $50. 005. a. Wright, Chamblee. 203 Tueker Rd. 6 yr. old cow. freshen Aug- ust 20th, Suar.. 4 gal: day, $125.00. 5 mi. West of Law- renceville, Rt. 1. Box 336. - Short Horn bull, 14 mos. old, wt. about 800 lbs., fine, well built. $100.00 for quick sale; also mare mule colt. extra fine. $100.00. Can see. Levi Rhine- hardt.; Young Harris. eRe F Boge be 6 mileh veows, 4-to 6 gal., milk daily; some fresh and some have been milking from|m 2: tO 4 mes. also approx. 3s0 reg.. Red Duroc Riss. ele and female, for sale. P, L. Mend: ows, Vidalia. ay ; ES & 48 _ See them, 2 mi. West Su Sk Dear ke shee buyers name, H. Be 4+ of Conquest and Big Chie: ea. BO. Reg. buyer | Emimets house also ; 3 Soe naires. a reg., Hereford bulls, abo yr. old, $50.00 ea. at pastu or $55.00 ea. shipped. Also cellent quality, hard type. d Crimson Clover seed. Write sample. price and 43 yrs. rome WP Thornton, Dewevrose f; : t ~ Milch cow, 7 yrs. old, en \in September, 4, mi, Stone Mtn.. on Rockbridge Bi oe L. Hardman, oe R 1 polled Hereford bull, De old, also 2 brood sows, 10 pigs 6 wks. old, Hee J. T.. Waters, Gainesville Nice Guernsey bull, 9 old. sub. to reg.. out of alds- Lady of Americus, 704686. and Sized by Coun Ridgemore, No. 2692 M. Wicker. Americus, (O Albany Road.) oes $6 not reg. White Fac and. heifers. 8 reg.. : White Face cows and ha 4 P. C. brood sows and 2 lanta Ve 55 Dan Ma mene 826. st | Charles HOGS FOR 8 $2: OV EG Pigs, pure, large for age, 6 wks. each at my, home. Smith, Madison, Rt A very nice bunch of for sale. Most of, the pigs O. I. C. and P. C. erbdgsed. prices reasonable, 7-10. Wks. M. F. Fuller, Furryviile, R Have for a yi I. @, males 63S: . titled to. ree. 6 ae yf 25th, for sale. Will not < J. W. Maxwell, Aragon, R: 12 pigs, black and white - ed, 10 wks. old, $10.69 ea. my place 2 miles west of hutta. Bob pedi y; Ric ty EE padyr 0: FE: pigs, : old, $25.00; also largs p ducks, $4, 00 pr.; Silver and den pheasants, $10.00 pair. } take grown Quineas at $1.0 on a trade. Mrs. Helen St Rt. 2, Box 564, Atlanta. 3 Spotted P. C. pigs: g ea, FO Ray. Covington, he Reg. Spotted P. C, boar mos. old, weight 175 Ibs., | by Fruit Ridge Cha Grand Champion 1941 Atl, Show ,from sows sired by. den Edenfield, Millen. O. I. C. and Berkshire for sale. L. R. Pierson. L: Ranch, Doraville, Rt. 1 3 Sp. C. gilts, 4 mos. old, King Conquest, i Fairview Pride, grandd ter of Conquest : Grand: Champion boar, Fred C. Seago, Pinehu ; a 20 S. P.-C. Pigs, ; per .cent white. B. 06 without papers, $10. 0. with papers. Wont ship. W be ready for sale from. Sept. until: Sept: 15. -. Fe Sn Milledgeville. Reg. Duroc pigs, the: blc type. All Cherry King /br ing. Also several crossed Of Ce se: Styles, Jun Big bore black Afric Guinea, 1 boar, 8 mos. old, lbs. if fat $45.00; 4 boars al 1 sow pigs 10 wks. ae fat type $12.50 ea. F. Oo ; farm or $15.00 crated and to express office here. Wi wheat, corn, oats, barle good hay at market pri here. F. P. Prather, Mon RET: } 3 real Nice, youte Pe, 225 lb. sows With 21 pigs, by O. I. C. bear, farrowed ust toe $175 for ore ship. _M. Moon, shi oh oes lot of P.C.. and Hi shire pigs. $10.00 pair 2 farm. J. P. English, Mil yi $ Purebred O. Te. pis treated, 8 wks. old Au; $12.50 ea. Will not ship A. Hornsby, Atlanta. _ Campb i ton Re end: Dedsan ar. 2305. ; 5 1 purebred Hampshir reg... about 13 mos. old C. sow, bred to reg., ee Both in good cond..J- V Stockbridge. ee 2: ie Gs has for . West of Bill Wh a Rock Spring Rt... $20.0 sale. Ae 2 eS sere or. trade te pre- es oe ans. cee ts or . P.-C. pigs. Gates and : bleod lines.. Mitchell ds. Pace: Peachtree St.. N. anta, 3. eS ce: C. reg. boar. 3 mos. old. ires sire, grand sire, and. grand. sire hampions. Dam of finest - also.. Out of lit of 15, ood individual. Dbl.- ors furnished, $20._ Yarateio. Blue yrebred O. kL. Cz pigs. ats Su treated, $12.50 ea. at farm for prompt sale. Crate and ship for $1.50.ea. extra. K. D, San- jd, $10.00 ea Will not . J. P. Merritt, Rt. 5, Low- ooper Lake Rd.. Marietta. veral brood sows and half-} norough bred O. I. C.. pigs. ae Bock Face, Rt, C on Poland * China . 6 wks. old, $7.007 ea. E. Phillips, 1591 Howell Re Atlanta. Pha Bel- Pt 1851" a; j z. 0. T..C. pigs, 1 wks, ug. 31. $11.00 ea. with pers. Sell at home on Athens efferson Hwy. Pee eee aoe Athens, Rt. -2. eg. Berkshire sows wt. 300 ea. ready bred, - - $60.00 ea < a Richardson, Lithia Ble As purebred F . pigs, ks. old, S10 60 ea. Ped- papers furnished free, . Hartwell. twell. Rt. 3. ed Duroc boars and gilts, ech and April farrow. block- ye. cherry red. J. E. Ham- ek, Poulan. 1. ., pigs, 8 Wks. old. 0 up. Pedigree furnished prompt shipments. Also gilts and sows, best brood. -Prices reasonable and etters. answered. D. B. hart, P. O. Box 488, De- ar. pure bred Ss. oe brood -and 2 gilts. same breed. them at my home BS me Suwanee on Rt. 1. its Suwanee. RE & ocslow down blocky, miy . red: Orion Cherry pigs ready to ship, Ibi. reg. in buyers name. PD. Ledger, Andersonville. SOW and 25 feeder shoats. fine growing condition. E. Barnes, Gray- reg. stock, 6 S.; $15.00, a 12 wks, $20.06. xtra fine large gilts. $25.00 C. R. Morgan, Americus. 1p. Cc. sows. 1 bred.to far- Sept. Ist, wt: 350. lbs.. $75.- bred to farrow Nov, Ist. 250 lbs., $50.00 Milton Car- Experiment. phone 4706. | pigs between 3 and 8 wks. rossed between S. P. C. W.C.. for sale. W. E. Book- est Point. ne young Hereford pigs om best blood lines for sale w. Life treated.. Ship any- re. Write for prices. Otto ng. 34 Jackson St.. Hartwell. PC. pigs, arcund 2 mos. fine blood lines, $8.00 ea. Vy -piace. J.-H. PME ae ins. ep C. sow, (Grand- ie of Hero) brd to Su- type (By, Tight type A Bred Boar) 65 0/0 White ry type for Sep& Ist far- lol. eoniee $85.00; Li: MM, er. Morgan -oland China hogs from rez, 5 boars, 5 mos. old, $45.- Bi 5 boars, 4 mos. old, 0.00 ea: 5 gilts. 5 mos. old, : 10 gilts. 4 mos. old, 0) =. 8 reg. brood so.vs, 9.00 ea. All short-legged, ht-back. heavy body tyne. loculated, with papers. C. tler. Rt. 2 St. Matys Re... bus. . white sow 2 yrs. old. bred roe boar. had 4 lit. vigs. eo) threesvyr-. | ree SOW ed to Duroc boar, 5200: 9 -C. iand Duroc uae good ~8 wks. old. $8.00 ea. 2 for 5.00. FOB Crawford. Buyer for treatment. Dan Turner, xington. 20 nice. 8 wks. old pigs, $6.00 Tf interested come and see Grover E. Lindsey. Musella. black Poland China boar Ss 3 mos: old. Wlhigible for papers furnished. Dbl. ted; Sire and dam. from ristocrat Herd. Best breed- stock availabic. $15.00 a. y farm. L. S. Jamison, Le gee 18 mos. | dition. Mrs, Smyrna. all world} Guineas. and Essex. $50. | Lavonia, Rt. 1. E. x. ROY Also young boars a sale at | farm. i, -O.. Eb C. doe See: mos. old, wt. approx. 300, lbs. $55.00: also: 5 pigs. $12.50: ea.- Jersey | heifer. 9 mos. old, $35.00; Male calf. $25.00; all in go0d con- Chas. Johnson. pee * 1, purebred O. . -boar. 10 mos. old, for fe 3 mi. North Jasper, on Hwy. No. 5. E. L. Patterson, Talking Rock. Ret 10 -extra fine pigs, big bone cross, 6 wks. old August 17th, $15.00 per pair at my. farm. Pha ~ Shook, Tiger. CORRECTION: 6 pure bred C. shoats, 4 gilts. 2 males, ders, Eatonton. = 5 Berkshire ~ and Big Bone shire brood sow 18 mos. oid, ready to breed. wt, 350. Ibs. 00. at my lot. G. A. Skelton, 40 pigs and shoats, 8 ies, old, $8.00, 3 mos, old $10.00; Hamp- shire, Duroc. and Big bone Guinea, wt. 42 to 60 lbs. Will have them treated and shipped. CR. Wade. Warrenton. Few Duroc | males, reg. if, buyers name, treated. Several good sow pigs, $20.00 and up for sale first of Sept. Place your order now. Lewis x. Seay. McRae, Rt. 2. be Reg. and open Ou ALU, silts. my place, Dr. _N. Guthrie, Medical Arts Bldg., Lecce: ; Reg. 0.7. C. Pigs. 3 mos. old, $20.00 ea: 3 gilts, 6 mos. old, $30.00 ea.: 1 sow with 6 pigs. 7 wks. old, $125.00. Reg. papers go with all. W. T. Allen, Dan- jelsville. Rt.. 1. Reg. Durocs of highest eer bred ity, pigs all ages, open or gilts. service boars. B. O. Car- ter, Griffin, Rt. D.. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE - 1 white stallion. 7 yrs. old,, wt. 1400 Ilbs., extra nice, han- dies easy. $350. 00 or. trade for |. Geo. Le Merritt, me young. stoclx. Greensboro. -{ high spirited, 5 gaited sad- dle horse, bay color, wt. 1,000 lbs., 9 years old. No bad _hab- its. Beautiful animal. Y. A. Olive, Woodland. . 1 spotted horse. wt. 1050, Ibs. gentle. works good to plow. also 6 yr. old blue cow, calf 2%%emos, old. giving 2% gal., now on little feed, for sale: also 25 hens, now laying, $1.25 ea. for hens. Come. dont write. CoC. Bray. Fayetteville. RE al: 12 yr- old = farm mules, wt. about 1000 lbs. ea., $175.00 for both; also a 2 H. wagon, good shape. $75.00 FOB a. D. Cowart. Morgan. Good plug mare mule, $63.00 at my farm, or exc. for milch cow and -ealf,.or 221 Ve. old 2 sound. B. Daniel, Waynesboro. heavy pr. of good work mules for sale reasonable. R. T. Jones, a 1 Nice, 5 vr. old bay mre, wt. 950 good saddle gaits and good worker, $165.00 at my barn. L. R. Bellamy. Homer, Rue2, 1 good. gentle. 1 red horse mule middleaged. works good, cheap for cash or exc. for yee ilings: Emley Long, Dahlonega. Rie 1. mare male. wt. 900 Ibs.. good cond. work anywhere, smart, $125.00. C. B. OQuinn, Blackshear. Rt. 1. J mare fOr sates Re H Pace, Deeatur, Rt. 2, phone Cr 3549. 1 good riding pony, large enough to do light plawing, $50.00 or trade for yearlings or shoats. D. G. Dunn. College Park Bt 2 Box 10- A good mule, wt. about 800 Ibs. <-$35:00 Ore exe. for hogs, calves or hens. Alcey C. Brown. Palmetto, Rt. 1. be 1 horse and 1-muie for sale or trade for corn, cows, ete. Ghenn Nor ton. Fairburn. 1 sound, plug mule, for sale or ,trade for cows, hogs or coats. Mrs. Lillie Boyce. Cov- ington. Rt. 3. 1 pr. black mares. wt. about 1400 lbs., gentle. work any- where, young and in good eond.. pete 00 at my home in Pridgen, G. C. Brown, Broxton. 1 ae bay mare mute, 12 yrs, ald, gentle, work anywhere sinele oer double, $75.08. Come sec, or write. Emory L. Mabry, Brooks, Rt : : Barrett, Bremen. colt, in gooc Guinea Pigs. 6 wks. old. $6.00 | 2 ea. at my home near Fairview | J School. Also 1 purebred Berk-. ers. $2.25 ea, Dark Ce addle mare, 3 yrs. old. wt. abo at bargain. Cane be seen at my barn, 4 mi. So. Adairsville. Edd | Abernathy. Adairsville, Rt. 3, care W. F. Brookshire. 1 mule, about 15 yrs. old, for sale. . A. .Philips. Atianta. 1684 Stewart Ave., S. W. Rt. a Good, gentle mule, work any- where, safe for ladies and chil- dren to handle, wt. 900 Ibs., for sale. Come ae ae M. R : - sound mare, work any- where, good saddler, about 1100 lbs., 6 yrs. old, $130. Come see. near Loudsville Cari Ground fon Cleveland Rd. J. Cleveland, Rt. 3. 1 brood mare, weaned, 3rd See. Mrs. Rt. 2. arywhere, or sale. Goolsby,: Alma. CORRECTION: 1 splendid, high bred, light bay, gentle, years old, fat, wt.. ,about 1150 Ibs., work mare, Jndians. bred. Works anywhere and does right. Children can ride. See or write. J. Ww. Cavtledgs, Bs ipar: st. de A. mule ior rent: about 8 yrs. : old, wt. 1200 lbs., pert, gentle, work good, anywhere, in 7 vine shape. WKesponsible party can use same balance of year for feed. Must live within 20 or 25 miles Vidalia. Write on see. Ace Sawyer, Vidalia, Rt. 1. 5 lack horse mule, wt. 900 | lbs., sound, good worker any- | where, $125. 00; A. P. ~-Wads- worth, Woodland, Rt. 4. Plug mule, gentle, fair con- dition, blind 4 eye, good worker, $50. 00 at my farm. Or. exc. for thoroughbred heifer, Guern- sey, Jersey or Holstein, already bred. Or exc. for 2 young heif- Mrs. G, - W. Lenox. RABBITS AND cAVIES FOR SALE - i; egeencse N. Z. White rab- bits. best of breeders, 5 are 2 mos. old, 2 are grown. cheap for aN .00. George Ray, Cuthbert. ts A. large NZ, White buck. mos. old, $1. 50: 4 young N. Z Whites. 3 mos. old, $1.00 ea. Al} in good shape. Wiley Welch, McRae, Rt. 2. JN. Z. White doe. 12 mas. old. $3.00 cash with order. 4 Stamp for reply? Elvey C. = ard, Junction City, 4M -Z: White niet mos. old, $1.50 ea.; 2 Chin- -chilla Gray bucks, 3% mos. ofd, At my place. Eugene New, Atlanta, 1281 poulevard Dros. ie 5697. Red and Gray N. Z.. rabbits for sale, also. want to buy 20 White Rock pullets, March hatch, 4-A quality only. - culls. J. G. Egle, Atlanta, 443 East Ontario Ave., S. Ww. 2 IN VA White rabbits, 8 wks. old, $3.00 pr. FOB. a L, Sad- ler, Grantville. heifers. FOB here. Mrs. Myra ; 3-4 mos. old N. Z. . Whites, does, $2.00 ea; bucks, $1.50 ea; 8 wks. old N. %Z. Red doe, ee Brown doe, 8 wks. old, 2.00; 2 Black Flemish Giants 5 mos. old bucks, $3.00 ea; 2 yr. old Ohinchilla. doe, - $7.50. Shipped COD. Ralph Skinner, Columbus, 3535 River Road. Ped Flemish,\N. Z. White, Angora rabbits, all ped., for sale. Junior Carlton, Atlanta, 832 St. Charles Ave., N. H. 4 prs. purebred-N. Z. Whites, 9 mos. old, $3.00 pr; 1. NZ. White puck, 4 mos. old, $2.50. Alt from large, 10 Ib. healthy, vigorous and prolific (10 to 12 ea. mating) breeding stock. I. 1. Reese, _Macison, Ri A. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 2 milk goats (1 Toggenburg), 2 nannies and 1 billy kid, 6 mos. old. All in- good cond. Cheap for quick sale. Mrs. Jaine Doug- las, Augusta. Rte 8 Box tag. At stud. purebred Nubian buek of attractive appearance and splendid breeding. reg. in the American Goat Society, Farl S. Redwine, Madras. 1 Saanen milk goat for sale or trade for young calf. C. H Watkins. Clarkston. Goat. geritle and well broke, with ~ nice wagon. for sale, eheap: BB: . Langley. Stene Mouttanm. Rt 1 ~urebred Hampshire sinb, 7 mos. old, in fine shape, well marked, for sale| J. Frank buck | Wellborn, Rock oe = 800 lbs. gentle, | D. Petitt. | con gentle, work: 5B it < mos. a Mothes gave 3 ats.. Calhoun. | 2 Jhave, age, wt.. male, 3.to 5 mos. old. reg.. eprisky Bill 3 ae old. son | ce Soi Roderick. and Juniete Galahad. thor oughbred. Yog- | genburg. Hee igh maak strain. * 0000 J. I. Bowden, Atlanta, 565 Nosth Ave., N. EL |. Toggenburg buck kid. 2 wks. old, son of Gen. MacAr- thur, from heavy milk strain on both sides. ent. to reg.) nat- urally hornless. Miss Blise Mc- Arthur, Curryville. ' . Hornless j yrs. old. milking 5 mos.. Saanen doe. 314 giving 2% qts.. now, cheap. for quick sale. Cant ship. See at. my barn. or call. G. W. Brown, Mountain View. Ca 2306. Purebred, reg. Wagaah ais mature dam, wihoue horns, of heavy: milk stock and exe ept- ionally fine breeder. John Hynds. Atlanta, 93 Waren ae N. E., De 5140. Milk : goats. young does (some bred), sev. 2nd and 3rd milkers, nearly dry. for - sale. J. Fray Nance. Griffins Pure white Saanen buck, 6 old. from 6 at. mother and grand- -mother. $8.00 or exc. for heifer. calf or any farm product. Mrs. H. T.: Teare, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Ra 1693. 3 mos. old doe. from day milk goat, $10.00. ship. collect unless furnished erate. Mrs.. Clara Prince, De- morest. Rt. 1, Box 14. L & al, At stud, the outstanding a. wen reg. Sire of Ga. 20 ib.- . production breeding. . res $3. 00. Does boarded; 2 April buck kids. papers to yeg., one from. 7-3/4 Qt. mother, 1st kids: 2 bred milking does. Cood qualities. Low prices. Edwin Simpson, evant. 695 Pa gnes Ave., NSW : a" 2- white, goats, half grown milk 1 billy and 1 nannie. milk, $5.00 Mrs. ho AG Al. 4, Box ea. Call Ra 4382, Barnett, Atlanta, 272 i 8 nice Ewes, 2 yrs. old last spring, and 4 lambs, for sale at my farm, 12 mi. east of Write for further in- formation if desired. C, Howies, Rydal. Chocolate color, hornless teak Pee buck, 7 wks. old, sub. to reg. $5.00 at my place. B. | Strickland, Edison (Calhoun Co). Rises ! 1 mate Topas goat (has been altered), for sale: H. M. Simpson, McDonough, Rt 3: At Stud, reg. Saanen male, | Donupel S-3456-A. G. S. Fee, $38.00. Does pastured, $3.00 a month. W. J. Sumlin, AHanta, 730 Grand Ave., N. W. - Reg., purebred Toggenburg buck: kid, 6 wks. old. Good size, dark color, perfect markings, naturally hornless. Excellent producers on Sire and Dams side. * Reasonable, quality con- sidered. Warren Rollins, At- ante 349 yey Hill Ave., N. No| Ww. gous ehoice Southdown Rain. lambs, for breeding, $20.00 ea. K. D. Sanders, Hatonton. Rta 2 1 milk goat, 2 qt. cap., Saan- en and Toggenburg: also 6 mos. old doe kid; both for $25.00. John G. Clack, Acworth. A very gentle (pet) part Tor. genburg mail goat, for sale cheap. S. M. Hearn, College Park. 1238 No. Main~- St., Ca 3570. Horniless, reg.., _ Toggenburg. buck, 4 mos. from. line of high milk producers, $17.50 Exp. Collect. C. Oliver, Atlanta, Rt. ae eee 473. 2 LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: Want reg., Guernsey heifer calves, from heavy milkers. Bob Sosby, Carnesville. Want 1 Poll Hereford. buli calf and an unrelated heifer, both to be res: A. E. Wiikie, College Park, HOGS WANTED: Want some purebred Black Essex pigs, boars -and = gilts. State -size, age and price. S. L. Palmer, Camilla, Rt. 4. Want 2 or more good Red Duroe shoats. male and femais, cheap for cash. State what you and price. Otis Martin. Talking: Roek.. Re. 2. Want O. I..C. or Berkshire and of blocky build. Leland Sands, Glennville, Rt. 1. HORSES AND MULES WANTED: Want to buy good farm mule, 8 to 12 yrs. old. State price. E. W: Morris, Winston, Rt. 1- & mi. So. Winston}. ; PORE. ake Can't | wages. separate houses. -of crops.. : school 4 empt. for cash. Lest ielsville. Rt. 3. Want good plow _ 1 ares 1 farm work, : 1150 Ibs., not over 10 cheap for cash, near M. D. Forbes, RABBITS WANTED: a Want 1 N. Z. Red bue bie 1 yr. old, of good s or trade. Henry 1. : Milledgeville Rt. xen 1 White NZ ped. stock, about 8 m for 1 of same breeding Fred Bynum, Berryton _SHEEP AND GOATS | WANTED: Ss Want common goats, Ms old. 1 billy ane = Lewis, A young sheep. Write have and best cash price see Atlanta, Rt : Pose: ee Want Bes on. Yar to or look after and fee stock, chickens, etc. Prefer around Douglas or Axson. H. Leod, Milan, Rt. i Want good 1 i ' good land, house with standing rent.. Not. 50 mi. Atlanta. ~ C. F. Floyd, Hiram, R. Y. Allgood. mail ia Sloe bus I Cobb or Fulton Co Smith, Roswell, Rt 1, Atlanta or hire for wag 1944. Exp. in general farm cattle, hogs. i vineyards, | tC; furnished. W. A. Stew iS Ripa a White man wants g crop on halves with go good tools, mules, land, tr etc. Have to be mov mail and school bu Poke Gore, Newborn, Want farm for 1944. Hay hands to work. Must have house and land. C. R. Ri son, LaFayette, Rt. 4. 2 brothers, exp. ages 33 and 25 yrs.. V crops on share basis Atlanta or South Georg 3 -, draft @iatus. Saclt W. He Watson, coe 9th Ave. oo ee Want small farm near ! with fairly good living qu suitable for raising poul vegetables. Rice he ar d- Clarkston,. Box 73. : Want 1 h. crop, 25-30 ae for 1944. Good land house, Well water, ba bldgs., ete. Can. fu Want near Athens. Lester Ma: ielsville, Rt. 3. ze Want farm. 10 or : good land, good small h barn, pasture, good water, | 8rds and 4ths or standin Want near school or-bi G. S. Davis, Lawrenceyl I 3 ie Want 1% or 2 H. far land,. for standing 7 bus line. pane ee W. H, Jat Gr fin, RE. ; Want A, farm with able standing rent. Can gather Fall cotton crop. mail answered. D. A. Gion Gyan. 701 Garibaldi Man and wife want on 50-50 basis for 194 to, be moved and f Good willing workers DeLong, ava aye Cx S. W. Want job as : Turpen ine woods rider or taking eare of cattle and hog farm. Lif tim 32 Wis. old. =e Wife and 2 -cnik Wife can also raise chicl Want to contact right p exp. right away. Johnnie Mado Glennville. ji See Want reliable man boys to work on dain f Pay man $60.00 mo. and according to what the: Furnish house and w ages. M. White, Bock Ris. (c- White | = The. Ge0Beia tobacco markets have me to a close. The number of pounds : geld in Georgia warehouses this year is very deceptive if taken as an index of the mount of the Georgia crop produced. Millions of pounds of tobacco fm some of the Georgia markets. The purpose of this article is to try be give as full information as possible with regard to the number of pounds produced a Georgia and the number of pounds brought into Georgia from. other states, ||. as well as the prices paid for this year's rop of tobacco. uring the first week of the abacus market, which opened on July 27, I trav- eled through the tobacco belt- from Pel-_ ham to Hazelhurst. On that trip, I was in| the market at Pelham, Tifton, Adel, Nash- twille, Waycross, Blackshear, Douglas, Baxley and Hazlhurst. Everyw here I went, the tobacco ware- hou ses were from less than one-third to uh Jess than one-half full. The acreage this year is somewhat re- uced and the tobacco crops g ee: ere late. A great deal of tobacco of the jate tobacco is usually diseased and was burning around the edges and on the ps without ripening. -. After the tobacco ee aged pad he. armers saw the low grade tobacco sell- ae jing almost as high as the good tobacco, y got busy and gathered this late dis-. ised tobacco which is ordinarily left. a. e field and plowed back into the gr round. JAlso the very low grade and trashy tobac- co, which ordinarily is kept at home and | put back in cow lots or used in hen nests, RM HELP ee FARM HELP WANTED Want good party for 2 H. - op on 8rds and 4th or halves. i gather, crop. -houses.. Good land, plenty of | / wood, pasture. water and pasture, 5 mi. Fair- route. 5 Ww. L. Franklin, Fair-_ Z bor 7c 3s : ECE. oks ant small family to gather ie acres of cotton and other |. Want honest, sober man with plenty, of help, exp. in farming for:2 H. farm, 5 acres in culti- Raise corn, cotton, S. potatoes. -4 or 5 A. in vegetab- Near;good. market. near school East Indian Creek -Church.: Bi Do McLeod, Rt. et (Rockbridge Pay $125 -day.. for cot | Aine and, furnish house, and pasture. Consider | venting crop to right party for. O44. On RFD. and School Bus fe. See. at* once. . Elbert. Hy: Hoschton, Rie2 : i int unencumbere White fan, middleaged, to help work around farm. Mrs, White, Savannah, Rt. 3, 4 vation. les. fast, 54 Re and church. - house; Emi Stone Min., Road), ~ = from. the Carolinas and Florida were marketed that ime was still in the field un-croped. Some - Want? seiko faa to. Furnish ~On school: pus Pay prevailing prices for cotton picking and_ day la-. Grier, eens WwW, ant - at- once one family | etc. . was: epauled 46 the Taaricer soa Sold, -This increased the pounds sold on Georgia markets, as practically the entire product-_ jon went to market where ordinarily around 10 per cent of the crop never reaches a. tobacco warehouse. 3 I have before me a table of figdves, showing the sales of tobacco in each bacco market. in Georgia. Tifton is one of the largest yanrhels: In 1942, Tifton sold 7,320,706 pounds. In _ (1943, Tifton sold 6, 71, 126. pounds. This was a decrease on Tifton market of 579,- 582 pounds or more than 7 per cent de- cerease from 1942. 4. v - Douglas is another large market. te 1942, Douglas sold 6,670,804 pounds of tobacco and in 1948 Douglas sold 6,270,~ 084 pounds. This was a decrease on the | Douglas market of 400,720. pounds or more. than 6 per cent less than in 1942. ; The Nashville market in 1942 sold 5,- 669, 276 pounds and in 1943: Nashville sold 5,558,736 pounds, a decrease of more than 110, 000 pounds. On the Adel market in 1942, total. ediea amounted to 2,357,210 pounds and 19438 total sales amounted to 2,153,382. This was a decrease of 203 ,828 pounds or- more . than 8 percent. - On a basis of these figures, the Geor-. gia crop for 1948 was decreased around 8 per cent, notwithstanding the fact that -all the low grade tobacco and all the dis- ~ eased tobacco was . easy and eos to the market. In addition to this, some of the mar- -kets. named above, sold considerable amounts of tobacco that was hauled into Georgia from out of the state. a. < Out Of State Tobacco ss Many Georgia markets sold larg xe duan: i Ae ee help | Wa~t unencumbred woman | house, |for farm work. State age, | health and wages expected in first.~ letter. Ss. L. Calfee; Brunswick, Ria. 5; _ Want man to belo big tuck t h. erop. Pay $10.00 to $15.00 month, board and laundry to right person. See or write at once. R.-E. Fasc iie AEs euEe ming, Rte 04 ; farm, 6 mi. Co. : Ww. Want middleaged, Poe far- mers, man and wife, white or colored, to gather crop; corn, peas and potatoes. Or family with boy large enough to plow. ote house, wood, water and pasture; also rent for 1944 if suitable. . , EK. Brown. College Land salary, Want wlins -workrs labor to tend and gather 2 H. No better section. for gen. farming in So. Ga. Tyler, Pavo, Rt. 1. Want farm hand for wages. Good pay for a working man, also want half cropper for 1944. to work 2.or 3 plows. Good men . | only considered. /W, A. Biggers, Cordele. RE. 4. Want single man, sober and: reliable, to~ dairy, and smal crop. Weekly board - White man preferred. Parks, Bremen, Want tenant with= ambition tities a ou of state. tobacco, dus ; . fact that most tobacco on Georgia kets was bringing the ceiling | price. 2s Ths was exceptionally noticeab inarkets along the Georgia and. Flo Railroad and on highways leading fre South Carolina to Florida. As an illustration: Statesboro, wh near the Carolina line, in 1942 sold 528 pounds while.in 1943 Statesboro s 6,108,388 pounds or an. increase of 2,( I 860 pounds. On a basis of markets which. did -gell so much out of state tobacco, this dicates that Statesboro sold about tw one-half million Sims of Carolina tob COE . The Valdosta agree jn 1942. sol 014, 099: pounds while in 1943, Vald sold 6,390,146 pounds, But, reports the Valdosta: market show the sales of of state tobacco to be 1,971,882 pou -On this basis, the total sales of : tsbuee on the Valdosta market in-1 amounted to 4,418,324: pounds. This a decrease of Georgia tobacco on the - dosta market of 1,595,775. pounds: or proximately 25 per cent decrease in from the 1942 crop. - The Georgia Tobacco Cie On the basis of all these return: indication is that Georgia produced a erop this year of around 55,000,000 p and received an average price of aro 38 cents per pound, makes a total Sales the state of $20,900,000, against total a. in 1942 of $18,596, 260. This average pr of 38 cents per pound. is. ae 29 ce per pound in 1942. Dany ee TOM M LINDER, : Commissioner of Agriculture FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANT > Want white: woman oF home -and help ~ with farm duties. Miss Ret Bradley. eee Want white woman, 2 years old to live on farm help with farm, Good land, young mules, ple nty plenty exp. Furnish good hi elee. conveniences. arid, garden, School bus service. 15. A Janta. J..P..Simpson Park, Rt? 2, Phone "Cal 6859, Good 2: 0or 4 Ha crop: a) on halves for. 1944. Goo good location. Prefer co O. S. Duggan, Chester. : Want full time, able-bodie Miller. for well. establi Corn Meal Mill. Walter Rex: . Want reliable. man or taal to gather my crop. Can fu house, water, garden, etc. Co municate with. J. C. So Jeffersonville. ere Want. man and. awrite or sm family, white or colored, once, to gather. crop, fo peas, potatoes and corn la also repair work by the da R. house, wood, wate tre Trade for 1944 is satisfac C. E. Brown, College en 1 (Fairburn -ROBG) =. Want Milkers for Da Y cts. per hours, 10 hour Splendid working cond. wire -or. write. Howat Pierce, Trion OR Farm. : Want. cones to ive or look after cattle, hogs; p x and general farm wo heavy. work. Permane nected if satisfactory. Bowen, St., Atlanta, 635 St. S.-W., phone Ra 4855 Can use-1 to -2 families gathering crops. Piedmont Station. oie Her, . Barnesville. 2 Want man and. wif woman to tend chickens hoz cows, and few acres, in Both to work. JOS= | Freeman Blakely. for poultry, do yard ani other work around farm. Good house, wood, meal and salary. No small children desired, LE. *R.. Pier= son, Doraville, Rt. 1 c-o Leisure: Ranch, or leave word at vey | 2124 (CAttanta: oe Want man or. woman gather crop. Live as family with couple and pa work. Contract for next satisfactory. or other had: ae (| Gawens,, pen,