AGRICULTURE | COM MISSION EA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1943 fake Parity Dotecuined MCZING as JS uggli IM OF BIG FARM INCOME TH FALSE AND MISLEADING saw a statement from Washington a few days ago claim- shat 1943 would show an all time high income for the ers of the country. Also. there was a statement issued by Colonel James ry er, director of the Southern region of the Food Distribution | ministration: that Georgias cotton crop this year promises bring the farmer nearly $8,000,000. or more in excess of years crop if it is picked and ginned as well the rest of season as it has been up to date. How either of these statements were issued with any sem- nce of real background is beyond the conception of those ally know the farm situation in this state and the Nation. In the year 1919 the total farm. income was almost $25,- 0,000, while in the year 1942 it was only $16,000, 000,009. During the years 1940, 1941 and 1942, farmers who pro- d crops received less money per year than es did during ave years of the base period. Sees COTTON PRICES In 1918 we produced 12,018,000 bales which brought 35,000,000, or 29c. In 1943 the government says we will produce 11, 679, 000 If the 1948 crop brought as much money as the 1918. rought it would have to bring 30c a pound instead of oximately 20 which it is bringing. ~ There is no_all time price there. In 1919 we produced i, 411,000 bales which brought 0,000,000, or 35 a pound. If the 1943 crop were to ry as much money as the 1919 crop it would have to bring instead of the 20c it is bringing. . WHEAT In 1918 we produced 921,000,000 bushels of wheat whieh or $1,881,000,000, or $2:04 a bushel. In 1943 the Gov- ent says we will produce 834,000,000 bushels. If the wheat crop were to bring as much money as the 1918. eat crop it would have to bring $2.25 a bushel instead of 3, the present price. In 1919 we produced 952,000,000 bushels of wheat which ght $2,059,000,000, or $2.16 a bushel. The 1943 crop is ted by the Government at 834,000,000 bushels. If the | leat farmers receive as much money in 1943 as they did in they would have to get $2.48 a bushel instead of $1. 48, OVER ESTIMATES ON CROPS It is a matter of general knowledge that the Governmen$ grossly over estimated many crops. The Government estimate on cotton in August, 1947, was (Continued on Page Two) ivestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets Reports received at this office show following average prices paid or as ] ue at the Livestock Auction Markets named: September 24, 1943 ES 14 (Tuesday )Augusta 15 (Wednesday)Rome 2. ---__________---- 16 (Thursday)Bainbridge 16 (Thursday)Valdosta 17 (Friday)Thomasville eral (Monday)Sylvester Pe eee ee pee 21 (Tuesday)Arlington *_______-_--_-_-----~ 21 (Tuesday)Bainbrdige -____________- Ze 22 Weche te ee eee a ee = TOP FED CATTLE : 15 (Wednesday)Rome $ 7.50-$11.00 > 16 (Thursday)Augusta _. 13.80 16 (Thursday)Bainbridge ..-..----- 10.00- 12.20 16 (Thursday)Valdosta 10.00- 12.10 17 (Friday)Thomasville _. 10.00-. 12.00 20 (Vionday)Syivester 10.00- 12.80 - 91 (Tuesday)Arlington 2 11.50- 12.50 et (Tuesday)Bainbridge ESS ee LO O0s ee a SP (ee 6 0.0 8 99: (Wednesday) Vidalia. 2 12.50- 13.00 ; Btarting Ce aoe jueelag of figures are n by me in the study of two reports released by the United Sta 4 Department of Agriculture. One was released in 1920 Henry C. Wallace, former United States Commissioner of Agr culture, and the father of Henry A. Wallace. The other. released in July, 1943, under the present administration. The Fake Parity on farm products which is now in fore@ was figured according to the last report which was made i July, 1948. If the figures which-were issued in 1920 by Henry, C. Wallace had been used True Parity would have be noted and millions of dollars would have been added: to. the value of farm products this year. - Both reports were issued by the United. States Desire at of Agriculture and both reports carry the total gross value of oy crops during the years 1910 to 1914 inclusive, which are call the base period. For some unaccountable and ee ae reason h ever, the totals of the two reports vary almost two billion 0: Jars each year in value of crops. By this we mean that the later report which was made under the present administrz earries a total of practically two billion dollars less valu farm crops than the report issued in 1920 ON THE SA gE CROPS THE SAME YEAR. The report issued in 1920 by Henry C. Wallace is printed : below. This was taken from Yearbook of the Department Agriculture, Page 806, Table 297 and shows the following: ESTIMATED VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS, 1910-1914 BASED ON PRICES AT THE FARM = (We are carrying only the total for lack of space to print the entire table). s Year _ Total value of crops and livestock $9,037,000,000 $8,819, 000, 000 _$9,343,000,000 $9,850,000,000 $9,895,000,000 Now for comparison we are printing below the table cartiad py the United States Department of Agriculture in Volume 20, No. 3, July, 1943, Table 1. Please bear in mind that this ree port is for the SAME CROPS for the SAME YEARS but vat lished twenty-three years later! TABLE 1GROSS FARM INCOME, UNITED STATES (As above we are only carrying the totals due to lack of space to print the entire table). aS Year Total value of crops and livestock $7,352,000,000 $7,081,000,000 $7,561,000,000 $7,821, 000, 000 $7,638,000,000 * Gross income includes cash income from marketings, Government payments, value of home grown products retained for human CORSUTD HON and imputed rental value of farm dwellings. Now if you will compare the two tables here you will there is a startling discrepancy between the two FOR. TH (Continued on Page Two) ae Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ss September 25, 1943 Atlanta _ Apples, Boxes 2g $3.75-$5.00 Beans (hima), bulk, per bu. ; -1.00- 2.00- Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. oes he S20 Collards, per doz. 1.00= 2.00 Corn (Green), per doz. ears a (302. 330s Eggplant, per bu. hprs. 2.50- 3.00 Peas (Field), bulk, per bu. : ooo Peppers, per bu. hprs. a 1.00- 2.25 Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. ~ gS ee eee Turnips (bunched), per doz. hunches <2 a 1,75- 2.00 Turnip Saline. per bu, <<) Se ee ee BULLETIN. 5 : Wednesday, : Septe : GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be p on the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE SUREAU ~OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. BUREAU notice. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of = Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. SS Bulletin. Published Weekly at Yom Linder, Commissioner, Atlanta, Ga. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing _ 244-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture _ Executive Office, State Capitol in the Publication Office State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices Piarkets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. . Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of | of June 6, 1900. of October 8, 1917. some sections. -piker beside the present es _ SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office -t Covington, Georgia, under Act _ Accepted for Enailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act. CLAIM OF BIG FARM INCOME BOTHFALSE AND MISLEADING (Continued from Page One) one of the greatest depressing factors in the cotton market in the fall of 1942. The Governments large overestimate in Aug- ust, 1943, has been one of the greatest factors in depressing the price of cotton this fall. CORN a The Government estimate on corn for 1943 will) be found entirely too high. rom a trip through a portion of the corn belt and prospects for corn are not good at all. Millions of acres of corn are extremely late on account of floods in some sections and droughts in Much of this late corn has already been caught by frost before it could mature. generally throughout the Southeast is very poor. WALL STREET WAS A PIKER For many years it was a custom to blame low farm prices on Wall Street, but Wall Street was a comes to depressing farm pri Commissioner of Agriculture. I have just returned Corn. site hog Administration when it ces. TOM LINDER, SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE _ I Power Hay Press, large size, equires 8 wires blocks 17 in,, 22 in., good cond., $400.00 FOB farm near Forsyth. Hugene Tal- mage, Atlanta, William-Oliver 1h. McCormick Deering Hay Baler, good cond., $155.00; 1 No. 24 and 1 No. 44 Chattanooga 2 h. turn ploys, $10.00; some other farm equipment. Jas. T. Man- ning, Marietta. RFD 4. John Deere 1 ea. tractor (witn lights), 6 dise Tiller, dbl. disc harrow, seeder or drill for tiller, full set cultivators and plows, planting outfit, extra soda at- tachment for tractor, all of -g@bove in good shape. Cheap for aoe Stafford Ross, Rochelle, t 10 ft. syrup pan and 3 roller mill (needs new _ bearings), -30.00 for both. See at once, 9 mi. w. Lawrenceville. Jas. A. ranklin. Lawrenceville, Rt. 2. $100.00. Have finished pulling stumps.) M.| Dantels, Swains- ONO 7; ; A 3 cylinder Turner peanut ker, practically new, picked } tons. $525.00 at my farm. W. Winn, Douglasville, Rt. 3. 606 h.p. Fairbanaks-Morse up- ight engine, used in pulling gin. have sold ein), and some other quipment for sale. Ozro Pea- ock, Hastman, Rt. 5. 1 Liverman Peanut Picker, in air cond.., and power hay baler, ood cond., without motor; bar- ain $350.00 for botr FOB J. H. arminy, Jr., Fitzgerald. Austin dbl. disc 2 h. Deering mower in run- ning cond., at bargain. Come and see. Horace Darnell, Win-. ston. A 2h. wagon in good cond., $50.00. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Hay mowing machine, in good cond., for sale. A. E. Hamer, LaGrange, Rt. 2. 1 size H John Deeite farm tractor, on rubber, bought new August, 1941; used very little; good cond.; $600.00 at my farm, 8 mi: west of Milledgeville on Macon Hwy. (Sale contingent on my securing del. of larger tractor promised in few days.) R. E. Cotton, Milledgeville, 207 | N. Columbia St. 3 riding cultivator, 2 horse, 3 BONS. revers- ible, 2 horse; 2 Case grain drills, dbl. box; all in good cond. J. L. Shadburn, Buford. Farmall B tractor, on rubber, starter and lights; Bush and Bog harrow, 2 disc plows, power lift cultivators, also planters and fert. attachment; ;all equip- ment new. $1,550.00. M. B. Har- alson, Monroe. Phone 3511. A 2h. McCormick mowing machine in fair cond., $40.00 at my home. Mrs. Mollie Williams, Milan, Rie Lf. All but new mower (used 1 week: also 1 horse wagon and spring tooth harrow, a tobacco plant ..setter and 2 sausage mills. A. T. Milteer, Quitman. 1 practically new McCormick Deering 2 h. walking cultiva- tor, $60.00; also good farm mule, sound gentle, $50.00. Lon- (Continued from Page One) SAME YEAR AND FOR THE SAME CROPS. The evidence seems to point that the release published in 1943 and now used to determine parity has been tampered with in an intent to beat down farm prices and arrive at the Fake Parity which is now in use. The farmers income under New Deal control is based on his income during the base period. The lower they figure the farm income in the base period, the lower it figures parity for the farmer today. WHAT IS PARITY BASED ON FARMERS INCOME DURING THE BASE PERIOD? During the five years of the base period all farm crops (not including livestock) averaged $5,827,000,000 per year. Mr. Wickard says today that we must add 65% to the base period to find what represents parity today. Tf we take the average yearly income $9,614,000,000 would represent parity of income for the farmer today from his crops (not including livestock). During the three years of 1940, 1941, and 1942 ithe farmer received, including all Government bene- He should have | fits, only $5,573,000,000 per year. received an average of $9,614,000,000. Subtract this and we find that in each of the years 1940, 1941 and 1942 the farmer was frisked out of $4,041,000,000 on his crops (not including livestock). Do you wonder that it was necessary to go back |}and emasculate, juggle and manipulate. LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS Livestock and livestock products is a story unto itself. According to the United States Yearbook of 1920 by Honorable Henry C. Wallace, the value of all livestock during the base period averaged about $3,500,000,000 per year. The value of livestock during the base peri was about 60% of the value of crops. This continued to be the case until the year 1935, just prior to the National Elections of 1936. In 1935 the value of field crops was given at $2,978,000,000, while the value of livestock was od given at $4,064,000,000. Since that time livestock has continued in paratively a smaller percent of the total farm Income. _ According to Government figures the production of meat in the United States has not substantially increased since the base period. The increase in the parity than have the growers of crops. PRICES OF BASIC CROPS ARE TOO LOW The prices of basic crops Such as wheat, corn, cotton, etc., are entirely too low. Mr. Wickards fake parity is little more than one-half actual parity on these crops. : 1944 is just around the corner, but it is coming this way instead of going the other way. Let Con- gress act now to remedy this terrible - situation. Talk about the producers of crops creating inflation how can they create inflation when they are get- ting less money than they got during the base period, prior to World War No. 1. The charge is ridiculous. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SECOND HAND SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE MACHINERY FOR SALE 2 turning plows, 1 Oliver No. 10; Chattanooga No. 25, good 70 Oliver 6 cyl. crop row trac- cond., and other farm equip- tor on steel, ood as new, 1 4-dise J. D. Tiller plow with seeder, perfect cond.; also Oli- ver dbl. sec. tractor harrow, and Oliver tractor planter. Sell all together reasonably. E. T. Nottingham, Thomaston. 1 horsedrawn International (McCormick-Deering) haybaler, all steel, on wheels, in first- class cond., for sale. S. H. Bryan, Reynolds. 1-2 stand cider mill, $12.50; other orchard equipment. See. wont ship. Olin Moore, New- nan, Rt. 2. 1 Athens 2 disc plow in per- fect shape, for cash or exc. for something can use. J. A. Domi- nic, Rentz. 1 Sears med. size hammer mill, run vey lrittle, also Model A Ford engine. Take cost prce. See. Will not ship. W.M. Ches- ter, Dunwoody, Rt. 1. 965 Howell Mill Road. Late style manifold and car- buretor complete, fits old model Fordson tractor, same as new, parts. RE 22: 1 Chattanooga power cane sonable price. Also want buy a er. J. Z. Curry, Stockton. No. 14 Chattanooga Cane Mill, first-class cond., $50.00. Wal- lace D. Bates, Dalton, Rt. 4. A 2-h. wagon, Hickory make, used very little, good as new, for sale at my farm, 4 mi. West Pineview. J. N. Cook, Pine- view, Rt. 1. Steel, mule power, Interna- tional hay baler, in splendid cond. Used but little. $100.00: Fake Parity Determined By Amazing Figure Juggling : of | | $5,827,000,000 and add 65% to it, we find that ascendency, while the value of crops has been com- , income for livestock farmers simply means that live- | stock growers have more nearly received actual | ment. See W. M. Bruce, Atlanta, , $15.00 del.; also some other | Gober Murphy, Jasper, : mill, good cond., for sale at rea- | Handiman wheelbarrow spray-' | write. Wray Smith. Sparta. Copper syup ervapoator long, good cond., for sale; want tracto on ubbe, ir -eondition, power to pull mill and J. B. hammer Wayne P. Sewell, Newnan, ell Estates. ee | 2 used Allis-Chalmers bines, model 60, bought | 1942 (see at Twiggs Woc 16 mi. Alpharetta), ' model 60, approx. 4 yrs t conditioned (see at R. tersons, 10 mi. Gaine: Owner, S-Set. G. C. Bagle Post Theater No. 1, Ca | bert, Ala. ; Karm equipment: ever tit takes to run a 2-! + Tools, mules ,hay bal Cc rakes, wagons, etc: 1e i look. No letters answere iL. Meadows, Vidalia. Si A 4-blade silage cutte fect. cond., for sale. P. W. : Middleton. 1 Oliver Bush and Bi row, 8 26-in. disc, in good some repairs needed. $60. {R. Breedlove, Monroe. 1 F-30 McCormick | farm tractor, good rubb: + tor and tractor, all good G. P. Hernlen, Augus Milledgeville Rd. Hay press, J. I. Case rpress. Extra large size. quires 3 wires. In good |.$250.00 FOB farm. Buger }madge, Forsyth. a ; John Deere power hay used very little, goo $300.00 cash. ne Morrow. ! Good 2 H. wagon, $40 ; also corn and cotton plante i good shape, for sale. ! Payne, Canton. Rt. iss = 1, 95 gal. elec. churn, in +eond., for sale. Mrs. 'T, Autry, Gainesville. R > A 10 in. bottom turn i with cuolters, Oliver | good cond,, ready to ; $75.00 at my place. N. Jd. ~mour, Putney. i =. McCormick Deering 10 ip. tractor with pull plows working cond., for cash. or without plows. Bill Pape | Kennesaw. Rt. 1. (Near Pi i Mountain, on B. H. Hill Fa 8 ft., Killifer cover cro harrow, 7 disc Z6 hea 1 dise Tiller, and No. 2s | Jay Bee Feed Mill, wit connected tan, collecto: sacker. All can be hand. largest size farm tractor. David. Marshallville. ? 1 4 t : McCormick mowing mac and rake, good cutting (rake good as new:), als ton planter (the farmers fa orite), good cond., $60.00 fo1 3. M. B. Jacobs, Hortense. Ford-Ferguson tractor, a lper, cultivator, planter, : around 100 hours, $1,200.00. ' B. Harbin, Lavonia. : 1 good Barnard and Roller Mill. first class cond a real bargain. or will ex : tractor, plow and harrow. | ; Campbell, Cleveland. i 1 Cane Mill and coppe: i horse power, $50.00. Mrs. | i Price, Cedartown. : | 1 No. 61 International bine, also a 14x7 Interfia grain drill with tractor h | S. G. Lang. Jr.. Sandersville 1 Shaw Du-All garden | tor. 5 H. P., in A-1 rubber. ; turn plow, discs, and cul | tors, excellent cond. $200. j farm, 5 mi. No. Nicholls. } ver Gainey, Nicholls, Rt. 1, | 33. ul. ty 1 stalk cutter, cotton pD. and a good farm mare, for cash. Come = see. or truck after them, 3 mi. Mrs. H. Boatright, Rt. 4. ca 1 R. Cc. Allis-Chalme tor with or without 2 ro tivator power lift, 6 harrow fertilizer attach for sale. F. H. Shaw, Cart ville. Rt. 3. Ss Farmall tractor, model rubber, made 2 crops, for sa or trade for model M Far tractor on rubber; also 1 J. + disc tiller for sale. Cliff chan, Durand. =. | ae Farmall M, on good ru starter, ete., used 2 season small farm. Come. see, bef, 0 1 side delivery rake cally new, for sale. . DEA 1 h. wagon, nearly new, for |at my farm. H. W. Howard, Car- nie B. Foskey, Kite, RFD 1. sale. J. P. McMElroy, Forsyth. tersville. ee A Singleton, Helen. e Bulletin now has a circulation of approx- ly 200,000 with hundreds of additional requests put on the MAILING LIST reaching us weekly. greater number of these patrons send in notices iblication in the Bulletin. he Bulletin was created for, and is eiaed by} for the Georgia Farmera medium of. Want, and, Exchangein order to help the. or dispose of his products to the best possible tage. 3 he Bulletin is mailed under a SECOND CLASS | ING RATE under the provisions of the ACT of. 1900, and in order to continue being eligible this mailing privilege, it MUST conform to cer- Re LES AND REGULATIONS. ices for NON-RESIDENTS OF THE STATE ; admissible; neither do we publish notices in iterest of DEALERS (neither for sale or want-/| or for COMMERCIAL NURSERYMEN, HAT- IES, or for-BUSINESS MEN WHO ENGAGE ADE: buying and re-selling certain products, | {OUSEWIVES who buy farm commodities for urpose of re-selling in any FORM. il articles not essential to, nor related to agri- x the furtherance of the agricultural indus- e MOST POSITIVELY prohibited, ore rejected for publication. Only ITEMS re-. ng Farm Products, Farm Machinery (second-. used on a farm. and necessary to farming, and rk pertaining to farming and FARM WORK dmissible. 4 1) items such as: WIRE, FENCING, SHIN-| POSTS, LUMBER, CORD WOOD, PIPE, ING, BELTING, HARNESS, LEATHER GOODS | description, WOOD SAWS, BUGGIES, | 0 MOBILES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, SAW AND LE MILLS, etc., and all equipment for same; T AND WATER "PLANTS and SYSTEMS, etc., equipment therefor; DOGS, CATS, CANARY. SS, PARROTS, LOVE-BIRDS, MONKEYS, PET K OF ANY KIND; OWLS, SQUIRRELS, NS, OPOSSUMS, FOX, DEER, WILD ANI- their skins and pelts; FISH, etc.; AXE AND R HANDLES, CHAIRS, SWINGS, ROLLING -ALID CHAIRS, RADIOS, PIANOS, VIO-: NY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ANTIQUES, - RELICS, TELEPHONES, FURNITURE, SEHOLD GOODS of any description; PINE SS, CORN BEADS, MATCHES, JEWELRY, TS, QUILTING SCRAPS, CLOTHING of any. MERCHANDISE OR STORE FIXTURES, BAR-' SHOP OR MEAT MARKET ITEMS, etc., CAN- GOODS, JELLIES, PRESERVES, etc., GUNS, SHOTGUNS, AMMUNITIONS; BARBERS, EEPERS, CHAUFFEURS, or any type of TION or HELP WANTED except STRICTLY VOR, are NOT admissible for publication. n accordance with the RULING of the THIRD ISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL in WASH- | D. C., we refuse any notice that does not strictly with ALL RULES AND REGULA- 3 governing the publication and mailing of the RGIA MARKET BULLETIN. E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO PUBLISH ONE CE ONLY for an individual or housesold in any sue, and that notice to contain NOT MORE HIRT Y-ODD WORDS, including name and| We re-write all notices in as few words as to give a clear, concise meaning. e All notices must bear personal signature as as address thereto for publication. Box num- arm Names, initials, etc., in lieu of PFOpEE sae not acceptable. Notices must be listed in this office at least c or aoe days PRIOR to date of issue in ve NEW COPY MUST BE es FOR: PUBLICATION. There is no charge for ee notices ie Bulletin, neither no subscription rate. Non- nt subscribers are acceptable. The Bulletin d to patrons all over the United States. 6. PRICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE UN- TOOD TO BE FOB Shipping point unless ise state. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SINCERE CO- | DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE INDER, Commissioner. | harrow and 4 disc tiller for ao 1D. \ *Phone or write. ers, Dublin. cane mill, } bert. and are| }er and 1 riding or walking ' spray. Quote price cond., Atlanta, 482 Wouaeine St, | tractor. A. Cham- | blee, Rt. | Athens plow for F-30 tractor. | gal. jin first letter. ELIZABETH HYNDS, Editer Bulletin. t son, Lovett. Want 3: Do 5 seeder, in eoak cond. M. Jordan. Manassas. Want to buy j{ small or med. size Hammer Mill, 1 tractor ie tractor. W. E. Bowdon, Rt. 3. . Want J. D. 2 row Tiller trac- tor on rubber, complete plant- ing cultivating in good cond.. 10, 1, Chiy-: Garrett, Want late model 6 wt. Allis Chalmers All Crop harvester |- or combine, also good stump | puller with hooks and cables. | Describe cond. and price.. H. G. Ballard, Tifton. Want 1 used 3 roller 2 C. E. Wade, Cuth- | Want 1 International walk-. ing cultivator: if second-hand, | must be in No. 1 cond.. for cash. Consider other makes. P. T. Herndon, Surrency. Want good: new tractor cul- tivators and planters for reas- onable cash price. H. Lev- erett, Parrott. Want 1 grist. eau. 18 to 20 in. reck, good cond., also 6 to. 9, h. p. engine, gas. or ker., sta-| tionary, for sale. A. S. Rowell, | Hortense. Want No5 or 6 1. H.C. Ham- |, mer Mill with stacker, in A-1. cond... fer ..cash. - Geo. N. Thomas, Thomasboro. Want good syrup mill, also walking cultivator. State prices and cond. J.R. McLean, Alma. | Want an elec. churn. De-'| i scribe and quote price. Mrs. J. A. Gaskins, Willacoochee, Rt. 1. } Want 1. second hand Cow) Bell (not Calf Bell), in good cond., for cash. E. F. Martin, | Rochelle, Ri 2. Want 1 good Hill Side turn-. cultivator. W. T. Jesup, RFD 2. Want Allis-Chalmers W. C. tractor with disc plow. planter ayd fertilizer attachments, till- age tools, mower and side de-_ livery rake, in good cond., no junk. If not all, would be in- terested in any one. C. H. Bla- | lock, Supt.. Rabuncroft SO. 4 Rabun Gap. - - Want manure dictriniiter.. Sub Soiler, Fert. grain drill, mule or tractor drawn, all in| good cond. Write or phone.. R. L. Eavenson, or Mark Sims, | Winder. Want Farm tractor with all tools for farming in good cond. | Write. R. F. Brinsfield, De- catur, BP. Box 128. s Want 3 gal. air pressure McCullough, | and if will ship. L. Spain, -Want a tractor drawn harrow | | and mowing machine, a 2 disc plow size C Allis (entra Want CaS any make, of | large size, on good rubber and in good shape, also disc tiller, 4 or 5 disc., in good shape, cheap for cash. C. F. Isbell, | Canon: Rt; 1: Want 1 Farmall J. W. Hughes, Atlanta, Piedmont Ave., N. At 2741. Want prain drill with Fert, attachment, preferably tractor drawn. Must be in good cond. G. L. Bramlett. Marietta, Rt. 4. Want side del. hay rake in first class cond. .N. E. Elsas, Atlanta, P. O. Box 1726. Want an old time Sausage Mill. Describe first letter and. eash price. Must be in good: cond., to be used. Mrs, A. C.: Lovell, St. Marys. | Want Hay Baler, also 3 disc: M. tractor. 457 | E., Phone E. K. Fowler, Athens, Rt. 2. Want at once an 80 or 100 syrup kettle, prefer around Bainbridge, cheap. W. J. Meredith, Bainbridge, RFD 3. Want a 2 disc tractor plow: tor Avery tractor in good shape. | State cond. and price for cash. John Korison, Atlanta, 762 State St., N. W. Want 1 Buckeye oil burner for curing tobacco. Write what you have and price. M. F. Coie, Nicholls. Want complete dairy equip- ment. What have you. J. V. Tanner, Columbus, care Wood- erest Dairy. Want fairly recent make Mowing machine, in this vi-| cinity. State particulars in Mrs. P. M. J ohne disc tiller and| corn planter, J. D. preferred, no. trator or other good make, | | well, Boston. / houses, 2 barns, 5 mi. Douglas- | ville. | School Bus and Mai Route. | Edition). \lasville, Rt. 4. | /FARM.LAND FOR SALE | less, jested. Mrs. Carrie Ce: | iris, "$2.00 Ce 175 C.: Per. and other flowers | ple, 6 pink, $4.00 ea., or | for all; Big lot of shrubs cheap snowdrops, 80c C. PP: Will, -way, Thomaston, Rt. 2. 4 Stanton, Newborn, Want good, cece bree junk. C.. M. Waldrep, For- syth, Rt. 1. Want a crawler bee Ww. M. cheap fer cash. Grayson, Rt. 1. - Want used. barrel chan 20 gal. or larger,. that can be used | for mixing poultry . State | 1 cond., and price. A. Cald- | John Clark, | FARMS FOR SALE CORRECTION97 A, 2) Elec. lights in 1 house. | |Plenty saw timber and wood. | Running water, $2,500.00. (the price was misquoted in the: notice appearing in the Land | Cc. E.- Halli, Doug- The following two Farm Land notices were itently omitted from publica-| tion in our Special Land Edi- tion of the 22nd. } Farm of 50 acres more or about 2 mi. Toccoa on Zebulon Road, better known as the Bird Cleveland Place, | at reasonable price, and lib-'| eral terms. Write if inter-- Collins, | Toccoa. 150 A., 60 culievatoe: 6 R. house, Elec. lights, tenant house, large tebacco barn; stockade; Bearing pecan trees, pears and grapes. 1%. mi.) Attapulgus; 1-4 mi. of place. School: and) churches. Open range. Good. tobacco and peanut land. 12 mi. Bainbridge, Mrs. W.S. Cook, Atta pulgus. FLOWERS AND SEED re SALE Royal Poinceanna oa red, / 10c tablespoontful. Plant now | for next yr. plants. Mrs. Eu- | nice Marshall, Pitts. Dbl., sgl. day lilies; 45 kinds | Lemon. lily, tube rose, 10c ea.; 30 kinds shrubs, | roses, peonies 15 and 25c ea.) mixed narcissus, jonquils, $1.-) sell or exc. Write Mrs. J. H.} | Fife, Armuchee. 7 large crepe eiyriles. 1 pur- $25.00 for cash or exc. Miss Alice | Stokes, Jasper, R-3. St. Augustine grass, well; rooted, $1.10 Bu. FOB Alma, Miss i Dixen, 215 ae St.) Alma. ; Darwin, Harlem large size} tulip bulbs, long stem, rich,' | deep velvety red flowers, beau- | | titul, $1.00 doz. PP. Cash or} money order. No checks. et AB: Prickett, Maysville, Rt. Pretty field. grown boxwood, | beautiful green 6-8, $2.00 doz.; , 8-10, $3.00 doz.: 10-12 $4.00) doz. 1 M. for sale. Crepe} myrtle red, white, nice speci-. men, 2-3 ft. bushes, $2.00 doz.;| Gardenias 2-3 ft.. 73c ea. Mrs.) B. L. Robinson, Greenville. Jonquils, buttercups, 60c C.; some for printed feed! Miss Margaret Hollo- exc. sacks. King Alfred daffodil bulbs, small but blooming size, $4.50 c. del, J. D. Fuller, Mount- ville. Purple iris; 75e C.: . Apr:: blooming narcissus mixed with daffodils, 60c C. Mrs. John Weaver, Buchanan, Ri. 1. Madonna lily bulbs, $1.50 to $3.50 doz.: long trumpet dait- fodils, 45c $4.00 M. Add: postage. W. A. Summer, Forest! Park, Mixed pansy seed (1943). thimbleful, 50c. About 9380 seed: pink thrift plants, 50c C. PP. Mrs. C. 8. Rheney,| Harlem, RFD 1. Blooming size tulip butbs, mixed colors, 2 doz., $1.00. Mrs. | Homer Hall, Hartwell. Dahlia bulbs, $1.00 doz.: col. bronze, light cream, royal pur- ple, 1 yr..old: sweet pomegran- ate, 25c ea. All del A. J. | Rt. 3. } other col. ._| trumpet yellow daffodils, wh | April narcissi, | 50c doz.; inadver- | | Shasta paved road in.} | doz. | purple iris, | rooted, 6 for 30c: | Mary, 4 for $1. slightly |. Spwaid boyedde: 10. 20 high, $2.00 ea': dwarf b woods, 10-15 high. $1.00 ea Eng. Junipers, 2-2% it. $1 Pa ea.; anenomes, 50, $1.00: violets, 50c doz.: Althe terfly bush. ol. 00 ne Two nt $5.00 C.. $1.00 ee 12 field grown sempervire' $5.06 doz.: pink thrift. Le All well rooted. Del. in Mrs. BE. A. ae. Greeny ie, Fine Gladiolus, Picardy. vek in mixture, Ane $1.25 Ci PP Exe. for whtie or print sacks Myrtle Pace, Temple, ih Half teacupful all col. hol hock seed; Jap. sunflower seed: teaspoonful hibiscus seed, 25 white cucumber seed, finest for pickles, 45c. PP. Mrs. L. R. | Ashworth. Dacula. Rt 1. All col. blooming size azaleas _ Snowball. boxwood, yellow ana red Japonicas, red pink, white hibiscus, 25c pink per. phlox, purple iri 25e doz.: tiger lily bulbs. 1 ea. Add postage. Lora She ard, Ellijay, Rt. 2. S Privet hedge. 50c C.: golden slow. or | day lilies, white daisies col. iris, 40c doz.- weeping lows, yellow. Japonicas. 15 2 for 25c: sweet pea seed. 10 Del. doz.; 3 dez., 25c. Mrs. NY. for printed sacks. Ralston, Ella Gap daisies, gloves, pink gladiolus, 35c broad leaf evergreens, tame sweet violets, wild iris, daffodils, 65c Others. Exc. for sacks. N Henderson, Ellijay. Rt. 3. Dbl. red geraniums. f pink oxalis, blue bloo plumbago, nice sized roo jonquils, Decatur | box flowers, 25c, 50c ea.; large 3 leaf Fla. palms, 56c ea.: post | age paid on $1.00 orders. Miss | Orene Sanders, Buchanan, Rt. | 2. Box 64. 4 dbl. red, 2 sgl. ae 4 | pink; 3 dbl. white, blooming 1 size, 50c ea. PP; Dbl., sel. aa theas, small size. 16c ea.2 $1. Mrs. Florence Robison, Jackson, Vinca. maj us, (evenmiens ground-cover) large clumry | well rooted, 15c ea.: Blue, pini Hydrangeas, big plants, 2-3 f spread, 3 for $1.00; large Sha: ta daisies, 15c ea. Trilliums 10c ea. Mrs. J.. E. Inger, Lazidaze Farm, Lithonia. Pink almond, yellow | sythia, white Eng. dogw | dbl, white spirea 18 roote | 40c ea.; Large leaf hedge es, white bloom, 2 ft., $2. ea Have box flowers. Add postage. Mrs. Ruth Head, Bremen. Yellow button mums, pur | violets, ageratum, Lady L Phiox, Golden Glow, variegat honeysuckle: Christmas yi dbl. Humbert cannas: sm rooted, 40c doz. | Trumpet daffodils, $135 C Mautile Harrison. Bremen. | _Spurless Columbines, bri blue, rose, orchid, large clumps 1 20c ea.; Vesper and Louisia 1 Tris, 13c ea.- 10 for $1.00: Pink Queen lily, 25c ea.: Montbretia. | bulbs, 40c doz. 3 doz., { Rt. 3. Lithonia. Nice sage plants, rooted, ; ea.: 6 for $1.00: Calamus plan dbl. pi geranium cuttings, all del. No stamps. Wright, Alto, Rt. 1 purple fox- doz... 6 for 40c:. Ethel + : aml Dbl, Japonicas, 6 well rooted, 60c ea.: doBwood, 4 for $1.00: hardy phlox. lemon lilies, jonquils, daffodils. white. narcissus, fall pinks, all colors, 85c: doz.: hydrangea. weeping 00. Mrs. Monroe Barnes, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Red Giant Holland Tulip. bulbs, home grown, 12 dez. large, $1.00 doz.: 16 doz. medi- um, 75c doz.; 14 dez. small, 50c doz. Tel. CA 3760. Mrs. T, M. Middlebrook, 2999 Roosevelt, Hwy., College Park. 1 large white oleander to be dug at my home, $5.00; white, pink, red Dorothy Perkins rose bushes, different sizes, differen prices. Cannot ship; water = 90c each. Add postage. G, P. Nunn, Crawfordville, 2, Bx: 55. Snowdrop, Calif. violets, bien rs. C; Emperor daffodils, Poeticus | narcissus, $2.00 C; pink, white phiox, 50 for $1.00; pink, white, purple ailtheas; 5 col. azaleas, rhododendrons, taurels, dog: wood, 6 kinds roses, $1.00 doz, : PP, Mrs. J. H. Penland, Bikey. ol. Bee PAGE FOUR FLOWERS AND SEED : FOR SALE * xX Paper white narcissus, early blooming jonquil. 75c C: abl. - fonquil bulbs $1.00 C. Add post- age. No checks. Mrs. Roy N. Z Peligen, Marietta, Rt. 2. Anemones 56 for $1.00; Snow- drops, Calif. violets, Shasta Dai- sies, $1.00 C; tru: eper. phlox 50 for $1.00: Poeticus narcissus ~ $2.00 C; rhododendrons, laurels, = -erabapples, Cherokee roses, al- theas, others $1.00 doz. Mrs. : Addie Wilson, Morganton. Smell Century plants 20 ea., 6 for $1.00; large grape begonia tubers 6 for 75c; 5 kinds dbl. geraniums, 2 kinds pink, 3 red unrooted cuttings, 15c ea., or 1 a. of 5 kinds 50c. Mrs. J. W: _ Roberts, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2. Rhododendrons, Mtn. white pine spruce, pine $1.00 doz.; azaleas, all colors; iris, cexvabapples, dogwood 50c doz.: snowballs 20c ea.: well rooted. Add postage. Mrs. J. B. Henley, Ellijay. REZ. Rhododendrons,. Mtn laurels, white, spruce pines $1.00 doz.; zaleas, all col., iris, crabapples, logewood 50c doz.: snowballs 20c ea. Well rooted. Add postage. rs. E, C. Teague, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Gaffodil bulbs 75c, Jaurels,. ss Jonquil, $5. 00.M; pink crepe myrtle, 50c. ea.: winter jasmine (yellow) 25c Gen. ese: Mrs. = H. Osborn, Roy. . ~ All cok azaleas 50 doz.; In- @ian arrow spruce pines &5e doz.; iris45c doz.; pink weige- lias, pink almond, red, yellow ponicas, oo lilies 20c eac. Well rooted. Add postage. Mrs. LM. Teague, Bllijay, Bie: Sweet | blue violets 4. doz. $1 ae red See lilies, blooming Sed SUVEE, - Dbl. pink, sel. white oleander lants, 15 in. 25c ea. op 2 for bl. red cannas 30c doz.; pink Dene 15e bunch; lantana 25 "piece. Mrs. V.=E. Ben- Se ite Vike: thrift St. 00 or artichokes 10c lb. Add postage. Mrs. J. N. Adamson, Lula, Rt. nrift, pink with red eye, pure white, $1.00 C; lemon lilies $1.00 C; large tiger lily bulbs 50c: co mixed daffodils 25c doz. Add postage. Mary L. Wills, _ Jefferson. ink fairy lilies, orange ama- ryllis AVC enc, $1. 00 doz.; dbl. ad. geranium, rubber plant, trailing coleus, orange, pink na, Sultana, dbl. lavender altheas, other shrubbery gs 5e ea. or 25 for $1.00 we C. or ans Rome, luebells, ginger lilies, 2OG : jackin -the-pulpit 35c doZ.; olackberry lilies 50c doz.; pink th i Oc doz.; trillium 50c oz. Mrs. James waESE Dah- asy,- Swiss giants 50 doz., - new red thrift, mixed ol, daisies, mixed dbl. holly- 10ckS, same price. Now ready. . W.W. McEver, Gainesville. 10 labeled 5O $1.10; . $1.20 C.; 3 kinds. daffodils $1.20; narcissus , eream, Ce peacon, 50 $1.10; paper 50 S110 Oriental roses, : Mrs. J. M. Hall, Cal- ild = aster | lily bulbs, jon- , daffodils, 15 doz, $1.00 C; lia, sweet bay, tea olive, solly,, dogwood, umbrella mimosa, long straw pine ft. 25c to 40 ea., plus post- _ Mrs. Tak, Womack, Dub- < crepe Gentes $2.00 ee Yan Sion daffodils $1.50 Cy Nar- issus $1.00 C; amaryllis 5 for *$1.00, med. size bulbs; white, lue blooming size August lilies Be ea ; white, lavender althea bOc ea. Add postage. Mrs. Gus- ie Conner, Villa Rica, Rt. 2. magnolia, tea olive, asmine, pink. honey- Grancy - graybeard, an garden iris, Siberian is, 2C doz. ; $1.50 C. Add post- a : St. 00 orders. Mrs. Kinney, Hiawassee. \ white wisteria plevits, 20c ea.; #00 or more well rooted purple wisteria, 15c ea. Not repaid. _ Vivian eo, Fort I blooming hecks, $1.00 doz.; 50e C: cannas 10 ea jasmine 50c doz. daffodil bulbs 40c. field grown MARKET BULLETIN: F LOWERS AND SEED _FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Tris pink Queen of May, pur- ple iris, lemon lilies, 5 doz: $1.15; will give 1 doz. Jacobs Ladder with each order. Cash or money order. Mrs. H. O. Padgett, At- lanta, 160 Howard St., S. E. Red Spider lily bulbs 40c doz : Fla. famous Royal Poinciana seed 25c doz.; 4 to 5 in. Nandina plants 60c doz. Miss Claudia Plant, Marshall- ville. Azaleamums, cameo cannas, City of Portland pink daffodils, narcissus, $1.00 C; will exc some for Beck- mans. Golden Tip -arborvitae, also gamellis: japonicas. Mrs. M. Tf. Tanner, Sandersville. Blackberry lilies, snowdrops, jonquils, yellow winter pinks, purple flag iris, $4.00 M.; al- theas,. yellow, red and pink roses, hope vine, butterfly bush ~65c doz: Well rooted. Add postage. Mrs. Frank Parks, Hllijay, Rt. 3. Evergreen privet hedge, 300 $1.00; hibiscus 15c ea.; violets Mrs. J. D. Anderson, Blue Ridge. [>] japonicas, boxwoods, al- theas, almond, pink, dk. red roses 25c ea.; per. phlox, blue, purple iris 25c doz.; tiger lily bulbs 15c ea. Add vostage. L. M. Evans, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Daffodils, orange day lilies, Star Bethlehem, tame sweet vio- lets, wild iris 50c C; dwarf box- wood, well rooted, 50c_ ea.; mixed col. azaleas, purple, pink altheas, weeping Mary, yellow Mrs. Mollie Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Bx. 49. scuppernong, black muscadine, red crepe myrtle, white spirea 25c., 5 for $1.00; Emperor, cream wax daffodils, different col. iris 50c doz. PP. C. B. Robinson, Bowdon, Bronze . Mrs. Rte2, Red, yellow japonica, spider lilies, pink almond, pink rose, weigelias 20c ea.; iris 40c doz.; pussy willow, redbud, dogwood, : hemlock 3-4 ft. high 90c doz. All col. azaleas 50c doz. Well rooted. Mrs. C. W. Plumley, Ellijay, Rt. z White, veilew daffodils, lemon day lilies, $1,250; royal blue iris $1.50 C; blue spider lilies, calamus roots 3 for 25c; snow- drop, blue violets 25c doz.: red, yellow cannas 50c doz. Womack, Bremen, Ris2eBx 239: Mixed col. azaleas, white dog- wood, sweet shrub 50c doz.; rho- dodendron, weeping willow 20c ea.; red maple, crabapple 50c doz.; butterfly, bush, red, yellow japonicas, roses 20 6a7, 3 CO -spirea 15c ea. PP. Mrs. J.B Williams, Ellijay, Rt. 2. suffruticosa | 50-75 boxwood 10-15 in; few thousand 6-12 in. semper virems; 3-ft. gardenias, 5 5-8 ft. came- lias in bud. Will make good of- fer to buyer at my place. Mrs. R. F. Terrell, Greenrille, Rt. 3. Mtn. laurels, hemlock, . rho- dodendrone, dogwood, Indian Arrow, sweet shrubs, pink crab- apple 85c doz.; 50c doz.; white lilac, snowball, dbl japonicas, boxwood 30c ea.; per. phlox, azaleas 50c doz. Add postage. Martha Eller, Rt. 2, Ellijay. ~ Gannas $1.00 doz.; jaaticla 25e ea.; tame blue violets, privet hedge "50c C; weeping willow, yellow japonicas 15c ea., 2 for 25e; sweet pea seed 10 doz. All rooted and del. anything I can use. Martha Ral- ston, Ella Gap. : 6-8 Semperyiren D wart Eng. boxwoods, $6.00 C.; $11.00 for 200: white, red. crepe myrtles, blooming = size, d0Z.. 3" 50c: Halls honeysuckles, $3.00 C. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Any amount narcissus bulbs, 20e doz. $1.00 plus postage. Mrs. J; T. a Watkins, 420 Tift Ave.. Tif- on. - Arbutus, gaylax, rhododen- dron, calico bushes, laurel, hemlock, white pine, spruce, 3 dogwood. azaleas, silver maples, red maples. Others. Wet moss packed. Special quantity lot prices, Gordon Hunnicutt, Tal- lulah Falls. Purple > butterfly, Mtn, ves. rhododendrons, pink Cher. rose, all col. dogwood, azaleas, redbud, pink crabapple. Well rooted, $1.25 doz.; Per. phlox, snowdrop, narcissus, daffodils, -Shasta daisies, $1.00 C. Sadie oul Blue Ridge. - Closing out over 1 M. Narcis- oy daffodils, jonquils, sev. var.. blooming size, $3.50 for lot; large clump peonies. cheap if come for and dig them. Large | fragrant blossoms, sev. colors, Add postage. pink, for September Martha ; flower 1943 seed. red raspberry |- Lyrs. Exch. for: $2.00 Abelia: Granditlora,. {lion onion roots, $1.00 gal. | postpaid. Miss pons Brown, No order for less than | au ~ 3 small palms $1.00; 3 cab- bage palms $1.00; 3: sago palms $1.25; 7 sago $2.40; 7 cabbage -$2.00;. camphor .small,. century plants 50c; banana plants $1.00. Ss. M. Seaborn, Brunswick. Boxwoods, golden and green, arborvitaes, junipers,. eunyomus, others. 2 different iris $1.20 C.; mxd glads 75c C. Mrs. S. M.. Gun- ter, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2. Dbl. red geranium cuttings, TOG ea:-43 tor 25 PP. Mrs. Effie Holton, Baxley, Rt tec - Compact boxwood 6-88, $2.- 00 doz.; $6.00 C.: Quality crepe myrtle, white, red, pink, lav. 92 9 thy 82-00 4s COZ o a-00 cx. Gardenias, 2 for $1.00; red Cydonica Japonica, Abelias, 25c ea. Mrs. M. Robinson, Greenville. Dbl.. sgl. orange day lilies, 75c doz.: lemon lilies, 3 for 25c; fall pinks, mixed colors, blue, white, daisies. Golden Glow, white violets, foxglove, trailing arbutus, 30c doz. Mrs. GC. C. Hester, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Corection: Large, blooming size white, pink hydrangeas. 30c ea. Mrs. W. H. Hughey, Fairmount, Rt. 1. 20 fine labeled iris, $1.00; 30 Over 100 var. Lord of June and Queen of May. 30c doz., 4 doz., $1.00; Genuine lemon lilies and ophiopogon, 35c doz. | Mixed. daffodil bulbs, $1.00 C. | Mersy: JE ton. 6 doz. blooming size tulip bulbs assorted colors, lav., red, yellow, $1.00 doz. PP. G. M. Moseley, Menlo. SEED FOR SALE G. Robertson, Carroll- Sev. gal. yellow nest onions, and October planting, $1.00 gal., also 1943 erop Ga. collard seed, nice, $1.00 Ib. All postpaid. Prompt service. H. Wil- liams, Alma. 11 gal. ea. white and red mest onions, $1.00 gal. post- paid: will fill orders for quart amounts if postage is added. } rs. ee Hattaway, War- then, Rt. Old ce white scal- lion onion buttons. 60c gal, or 20c qt. and postage. Mrs. C R. Sorrels, Monroe, Rt. 1. White nest onions, 25c at. Exc. for -nice, white feed sacks; also want 1 pr. White pigeons. Send and price. Mrs. x L. Laven- der Gordon, Rt. Mammoth oe Sun- $1.10 gal. Postage paid. Mrs. L. D. ae liott, Lavonia. White Stem (sbbaee.: collard seed, del. Py Px. % Ab., $1.25; LP tb., $2.00. : Send money or- der. C. C. Draughon, Pelham, Rise: Large red onion sets, 65c gal. plus post- age. Mrs. . D. Roberts, Douglas, Rt. 2. melon seed, hand saved, this crop, while they last, $1.50 Ib: at my farm, in 25 to 100 Jb. lots. nell, Unadilis. Rt. ate BEANS AND Behe FOR SALE White Halt Runner garden Speckled Half Runner, same price; red multiplying seal- All Ball Ground, Rt. ~ Speckled. bn ee $2.00 for 2031682 P. Ps White Half Runner garden beans, 30c per teacupful. No stamps. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Dry Lady. Finger Peas, and Mush. peas, $1.00 pk. Mrs. Eunice Marshall, Pitts. PLANTS FOR SALE Missionary strawberry plants, 50c C.- Garlic, 10c head; peppermint, 50c doz. Miss Mat tie McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. . Everbearing and Klondike Strawberry plants, 40c C.: $3.50 M.: Collard plants. 30 C.: $2.00 M.:; Cabage plants, 40c C.:-$1.50 500. All del. Lee oo Gaines- } ville, Rt. 2. Box 143," res Mastodon, best tlavored berry. : $2.50. M. up to 3 golden Do not ship. -$2.50 per M. collect. all different, not labeled, $1.60; |: ea very. description | multiplying No. 1 Cannon Ball water- Albany, Rt. John R. Par-| Sep: $1.11; Je ps postage. beans, 30c per teacupful; early | td02;7 the. Taiee. and |. oo 500; 1 seed. hy : Wednesday, September 29 ae FOR SALE Klondike Strawberry singe: 45e C.: $3.50 M. .No checks. L. A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Red Raspberry, bears 3 ines a yr., good roots, 50c doz. Add Postage. Mrs. Lee Eller, Elli- Ha oe Oe be Charleston, Wakefield cab- bage plants now ready. $1.59, 500; $2.75, 1,000 del. 10,000 at Prompt shipment. W. oO. -Waldrip,; Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. . Mastodon or Strawberry plants. $4.00 M. Mrs. W. J. Brookfield. Early imp. Klondike Straw- berry: plants. 15e .C.- Yellow. crookneck squash seed, 75c lb.; _ Everbearing 5OC-C Or early long green okra. seed, 50 lb. Add postage. Rosie Crowe. Cumming, Rt. 1. Thousands Iceberg Lettuce. carrots, flat dutch and wake- field cabbage. white nest onion plants, collards, kale; rutabaga,, 50c C., in small or large lots of $1.00 or more. Asparagus, Bier SA der. ais. Ek Va Franklin, Register. Hardy Eldorado Blackberry, 2 yr. old plants, $1.50 C.; $25.- 00, 2,000. Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Greenville. Klondike Strawberry plants, extra large berries. $1.50 M. orders lass than M, 40c C. All postpaid. Send cash or M. O. Mrs: h,-B: Nice sage plants, 20c ea. Con- don Mastodon. Everbearing Strawberry plants, 40c C. Nice dried sage, 25c qt. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Giant Strawberry plants, 40c Coffee. bean seed, 30c Ib.; Edible Gourd, (4 ft. long shape like cucumber) seed, 20c doz. Add postage. Norman Griffin, Pits. RA 25 White Iceberg Blackberry, 6. 50c. lady. Strawberry plants, 30c C.; $2.50 M. Jewel, Bas lireay Oe Tanzy peppermint, red and white yarrow garden horse- mint, 25c doz. Add _ postage. | Exe. for white or printed sacks ijn good condition. Mrs- Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Eldorado Blackberry plants. improved variety. Bearers of large sweet juicy berries. $1.00 doz., $1.50 C., $11.50 M. Maude Hamby, Greenville. 2 yr. old sage plants. 3, 5c. Bearing. size mt. huckleberry, 50c doz. Giant Add postage, Tamar blackberries, garlic, 25c doz. stamps acc. Talking Rock. EGGS FOR ae R. Eggs, $1. 65 per 15: del. will exc. for dried ea ae Gibson, Decatur, Rt. 1 000 Candle: Road). Quail cRaS, $3.00. per 15. Mrs. W. A. Pope, Atlanta, 1343 Northview Ave., ue Ve 3844. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE 5 Ibs. Beeswax, $2. 50. Money order. No chks. J. T. Ellis, 3, Box 446. : 8 or 10 hives of Bees for sale. W. Overstreet, Lenox. Pure Ga. honey in glass jars, -62c plus ee or. pete GRAIN AND HAY. eee 500 Ths \ pidley with heavy. oR aire of Vetch, 5e lb. FOB. . B. Delinger, Maxeys. : 600 bu. .Fulgrain seed oats in even wt. bags, $1.75 bu: .70 bu. beardless barley, $2.50 bu. C. W. Butler, Atlanta, 17 Pied- |. mont Ave., N. E., Wa 5242. New crop Peanut Hay for sale. Delivered. Write for price. James Lewis, Arabi. 100. bu. pure Gasta wheat, 3 yrs. from originator: has been kept pure. $2.00 bu. FOB Meansville. V. L. Col- lier, Fitzgerald. 1,000 bu. Hastings 100-bu. oats, $1.50 bu.; 15,000 lbs. mixed about 60 per cent Ful- grain and 40 per cent Hairy Vetch, excellent mixture for spring hay, $6.40. CWT.: 500 a Redheart wheat,- $2. 00 bu. Press Kno se ea, Regs i Blalock, Decatur, SRS 471, Phone Dearborn, 84 8861. Feeder and Breaded i P. C,. rapid growers. - Anderson, Goggin 8. Falls- Box Ankle Rd.). 375 Ibs.,. $65. 00. lay ..Oakman:. .- Oz I. C. brood sows Bred to farrow in | lbs. ea., $35.00 or $80 if crated. Mrs. Ella Phi Seventeen S. P. C. pi ea., without papers, $ papers: = C.F Snes Milledgeville. 17 pigs for sale, % C and % Guinea, 8-six w and 9-twelve wks. old. and $12.00 ea. Rernshis Boar: 9 * and from Clemson 5 stock, $45.00 but will n a W. Quinn. Washingto. S38) . C: from 150-300 Ibs.: 1, S. male serving. Also. 10 you Ancona roosters. $1. 50 a.. S. Moore. Campton, Rt ee 7 Duroc pigs, 8 wk $7.50 ea.: 2 for $14.00. Garnet Heaton, Tocco 1 good O. I: C: Erood 250-300 Ibs.: 4 Berkshire an O. I. C. crossed pigs, 3 s for sale or trade for go cow fresh in or good st Riley W. Wooding, Alt - 6 or 8 nice shoats hal bone Guinea and Whit ter. Sell or exchange for | farm mule or cattle, A : Bek, Ashworth Dac 8 White Cheer ae Dee Dies. 6 wks. o shipped. 6c Ib. _Metasville. Big bone ] pigs, 6 $12.00. 8 wks. old. 31 treated and shipped, f. 0. b er Brewer, Danielsville. ea. Also 1 mare mule ce 1,200 lbs., and 1 mar wt., about 850 Ibs. sows. Also pigs and Reasonable pvice. Come O2 Chapman, Zebulon, _Seven-10 wks. old S PL Also want. to feet from pa: -|having used 2 | trade for 1 hors \GE SIX . _MARKET BULLETIN on oe a Wednesday, September 29, 1943 2 HOGS FOR SALE 80 nice pigs at a reasonable price to truckers only at my farm. Will not ship. oe Raley. Mitchell, Rt. oe nice Ree. Red Darce boars, 6 mos. old, $30.00 ea. Also several regs. White Face butls, from 1 to 2 yrs. old. See them | Georgia Hereford Ranch. od price. $150.00 to $300.09. &. Mionikk,, Ft. V alley. Rt. 3. Seven, 8 wk. old % little bone Guinea pigs. Also 20 pigs vill be ready in about 10 days. iter Mi. Coulon, Suches. ~ Ree. Duroes of highest aual- ity pigs all ages, open or bred . service boars. EO Carter. Griffin. Rt.-D. Guinea brood. sows first Bitter pigs, 2 in now (7 pigs ea.). stock cam be bought. Also ebred boar. All for sale my place. Price right. Lynn rders, Monroe. voice Reg. pigs. and ee type Duroe - $75.00 ea. f. o. b. Write 50n Britt. Dawsonville, i Bone Black Atrican meas, 10 mos. old boar, wt. Ibs, fat. $45.00 at my 1 boar. 5 mos. old, $27.50 : "Bilt, 5 mos. . 10: and 12 wks. old pigs. good rood sow, $50.00 here or $55.00 crated and shipped. F. P. ther, Monroe, Rt. 1. ow block Onin Cherry Dbl. treated, reg. in es name. J. D. Ledger. srsonville. o and P: C. pigs tor = M Calhoun, Talbotton. and sghoats from $6.00: to ea. and thoroughbred O. boar: for $45.00. Several d stock sows reasonable. Sansom. Rocky Face, Rt. I. reg, = C. bred. gilt, $75.00; O. C., bred for 3rd lit- 08 ex } . i Cy 21%, $75. 00: 7 mos old, $75.00: igs, 4 ea. males and females, 00: ea.; sow, not bred, $90.00. bove reg. W. B. ees ae 268 Marietta St., TR Dies 7 wks. old. pigs, ea., at my place. Mrs. e Hardman, es ae Na aes Ave. S: big bone black African a pigs, 3 wks. old, treat- J shipped, $15. 00 ea. FOB. an Brewer, Danielsville. ; big bone Black Guinea male, 3 yrs. old, wt. about 300 8. $35.00 at farm, or $40.00 dL. M. A. Ramsey, Quit- bone. Black African ea gilt, 8 mos. old, $25.00; silt and boar, 9 wks. old, 00 ea. sub. to reg. erate for shipping. Also io some nice size Irish po- es. cheap. Fletcher Rob- " Bastanolle, Rt. f. e Hereford pigs, Foundation stock. Cream Oct: ea. extra shipped. Un- ted trios to one person (3 $100.00. W. C. Satterth- ek ce oid. tee for age. WwW. T. Cunningham, | a, Rt. 4, Powder Springs i ter cr r of 10 Reg. Duroc pigs. is: farrowed 4 litters bath, 11 and once with $15.00 ea. 8 wks. old. Carter, Rt. 2, Baxley. Champion blood lines. treated. reg. in buyers i. 00 crated: Ben . Hazlehurst, EG. Se Several reg, Hereford shoat: . mos. old, male: and. fic $35.00 ea. Also several ine brood sows direct M. Daniels, Swainsboro. Reg. Hampshire boar. 3 d, wt. betwen 500-600 75.00. Pure bred: Spring $25.00 ea. either sex. Reg. uyers name. I. M. Flowers, wici, Jed 2: ES AND MULES FOR SALE nules, (6 to pick from), W. Quitman. tet: mies: Adl take some Block Type |. from Dallas. on Villa - condition, 'age 10 yrs... Also want 500 ready. to lay. Hoke S,. Bearden( Douglasville. ne Dec. delivery, $35.00 ea.| : /1,300 or 1,400 lbs.,.in good con- Griffin | Burrell, Barnesville, Rt. 2, 0: ss St., Atlanta. | | blaze swap for young pr. mules. a Wilson-Allen stallion. E. H. Floyd, 1007 Doctors |, Phone Vernon | 00. oe : RABBITS AND CAVIES ae sow and seven| Mrs. Jesse M. Kinard, cello, Ub a 4 lbs., yearlings. Jumbus ohn C. Schulte and Sons, | ' shape, mare, plenty spirit, 8 yrs. old, wt, around 1,000: or 1,100 mule, a ae HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE. One stallion. Wt. 1400 lbs. 6 yrs. old, gentle, well broke, will work or ride anywhere. Good Percheon stock. Sell or trade for. pair mares. W. . Carpenter, Jr. Tifton, Rt. 1. One good saddle horse, 8 yrs. old, about 960: lbs., 3: garts. $175.00: eash. Cecil Stone, : Tifton, Rt. 1: : One mule about 1,000 Ibs., 13. yrs. old, good worker, single or dbl.. $25.00 at barn. Also little bone black African gilts. the stay fat kind. 444 mos. old, life: treated for cholera. $18.50: ea. O. P. Singuefield, Harrison. . One 850 Ib. red and white spotted mare. $100.00. Clabus Floyd, Jr., Gainesville. Box 46. 1 Shetland pony. gentle, 12 yrs. old. wt. 500 lbs., $50.00. Mrs. Sue Thomas, Waycross, Rt. 2. (6 mi. Brunswick Hwy.). One old mule, smart to work. Sell cheap or trade for hogs oar cow. Mrs. Sallie Royal, Milan. 800 lb. Bay: mare, around 12 yrs. old' good saddler and worker. Suitable for. lady: or children to handle. $40.00. S. W. Orr, Riverdale, One jack. 7 yrs. old, weighs 800-900. lbs., with white points. | W. R. Russell, Round Oak. Good, gentle mule, work anywhere, sound every way. $50,00 or exchange =< heifer or shoats. Mrs. C. A. Vaughn, Crystal Lake, Old Long farm, College Park, Rt. 2. Black male saddle horse, about 10 yrs. old, has 3 gaits, very gentle. good condition, $125.00 cash at my farm. Alex Stephens, Jonesboro, R. F. D.- Healthy farm work, saddle or brood mare, abeut 10 yrs. old, wt. around 1,000 or 1,100 lbs. Gentle. $150.00 f. o. b. or ex- change for A-1 practically new horse drawn hay press or Poll- ed Hereford or Angus calves, 2 mos. old or older. I. H. An- derson, Alma. Rt. 4. . _ One black and white pony (fat and gentle) $50.00 cash at my house. See, dont write. J. H. Rowell, Dallas. (1% mi. Rica: Hoy. ). One Iron Grey. horse, wt. -1,000-1,100: Ibs.. Blocky type in fine shape. Good worker, single or dbl. $85.00: H. T. Hughes, Stone Mountain. (2 mi, from Tucker on Norcross- Chamblee Rd.). I pr. good work and brood mares for sale cheap for cash. Wt. 1.000 and 1,100 lbs. See Floyd Pendley, Calhoun, Rt. 2. (A Dews. Lake).: Mare mule, 10 yrs. old, good (no plug) and one horse wagon. Both $100.60. a ee Newnan, Atlanta, Box 1 : 2 good. oe wt. 900: lbs., $175.00 for pair. Ww. Write price. Mare mule, 11 yrs, old, wt. dition. $200.00. Mr: (2 mi. Thomaston Rd., se mi. Ss Barnesville). One horse: colt, 15 mos. bra .| $100.00. Also one corn sheller -in. No. 1 condition. $15.00. L. W. Killingsworth, Meansville, Rt 1, Box 142, 1 pr.. brood mares, black with face, wt. 1400 Ibs. Guarantee them to work good any where, 7 yr. old, both bred | good qualities. Herbert Grizzle, Statham: old, fast, | Come |. Chastain, | fo. Jack. would $350.00 or Ww. FE. Sparks, Adairsville, Rt. 8 yr. old reg. Brantley s Roan | Allen Walking Mare in Toal to $350.- Bidg., Atlanta. 2605. 4 yr. Norman. Stallion, 1,350} _ new }; work any where, Heavy duty wagon, Rd. = Rte Macon. Phone 219M4. 2. 1 small work mare, wt. about | . 800) Carnes, Stone Mountain, Rt. f, _ (Hairston Rd.) lbs. Reasonable. FP. J. extra fine fine: 1 mare, gentle. healthy, tbs. Cash at my barn. A. R. Peavey, McRae, Rt. 1. Good saddle horse, 9 yrs. old, will also work to wagon or| ' browns, greys. plow. Wet. 1,000 lbs. $90.00. B. L. Custer, Allgood Rd., Mari- $50. 09 to $125.00, at my | uster. sleok - etta. a nice sound saddie' horse, : -mos,. old, $3.00 pr. Also 1 sound plug 00. nm O. em $100, a L. pullets.| . $350.00. |. Exchange for milk cow and} A. C. Hopkins, Co- saddle |. | Atwood 4208. i pear, | $80.00. fore sale if desired. Also mid- 3549. | 2100; Ibs. I Re. Aves S. E. Pair first class mare mules in good condition and sound every way. Wt. 1200 Ibs. ea.. age 12 vrs, -$36000 Ks D: Sanders, Eatonton Rt. 2. Pr. 1,000 lb. mare mules, 5 and 6 yrs. old, well broke. Also wagon and farming tools, including blaeksmith tools. $425.00: for all. A. H. Dorsey, bala. Rte tke Nice saddle horse, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1200 lbs., good eyes, healthy, plows. but goes rather fast (made crop this year). Worth $200.00 but will sell Tor $150.06. Mrs. Laura B. Taylor, Way- -eross,. Rt. 1, Box 15 (at Hebard- ville). 1 breed 7 yr. mare with mule colt, (about 5 mos, old), at side. Bay, gentle, work any- where, wt. about 1300 lbs. when fat, good:condition. Reasonable price. Also good one horse wagon. Come or write. T. J. Freeman, Roopville. Rt. tf. A 1500 ib. Percheron Stal- lion, A-1 work horse and great sire. Ohe hice. Tenn. bred. Jack, 5 yrs. old, wt. around 900 Ibs. Two well bred young horses, 2 and 3 yrs. old. All very reas- onably priced. Willtrade. Ben F. Powell. Lylerly, Rt. 2. 1 Black Mare mule, 4 yrs. old, Blockey built, wt. about 850 Ibs.. gentle, broke to plow and 1 horse wagon. $165.00. Write or come see on Clark Bridge Rd.. 9 mi. Gainesville. W. T. Shuler. Gainesville, Rt. 6. Plow or saddle horse, wt: about 1200 lbs., 11 yrs. old, Can be tried out be- dle buster, 2 one horse twin plows and several seoops, W. L. Googe, West Green, Rt. 2. Two good mare mules, wt. about 1100 lbs., and good horse steel wagon. All $500.00. Mrs. H. F. Wright, Alpharetta, Rt. iS 1 mare for sale ox will trade for cow or heifer Also 1 fresh cow for sale. R. H. Pace, De- catur, Rt. 2. Phone Crescent pr., Dark red: and almost black. Also, 1 squirrel grey Jersey cow, (3 gal, milk and 1 Ib. butter per day), calf 4 mos, old. $75,00. A. W. Hol- lomon, Barnesville, Box 362. i For sale or trade for corn, Pair nice mules, wt. chickens or what have you, a good plug mule: J. B. Dunbar. Atlanta, P. O. Box 372. Phone Good farm mare for sale, See: also want best prices on seed oats and rye, white Dutch clover, Dallas grass. Clayton -Boatright, Alma. ~ 2. light ares Jennet, 5 and 6). yrs. oe $150.00 for pair. Write A. R. Harbuck. Cuthbert. Good plug mule. about 12 -yrs. old, work anywhere, blind in one eye. $40.00. Mrs: R. A. Turner, Oakdale Rd., Rt. 2, Austell. A 2 yrs. old Allen walking horse, $150.00; 1 pr. mare mules; 2 pair horse mules, I pr. iron grey match mares, Two mares, all 2 yrs. old- also 19 yr. old horse mule, price, $65.00. G. L. Echols, Forest) Park, (6 mi. N. Jonesboro) Hwy. 41.) Ibs. dition, work anywhere, $110.- 00. Come and see. R. Y. All- good, Hiram, Rt. 2. 2 1 Plug mule, good omer $25.00 at barn, T mule, 21. yrs. gentle, work anywhere. see. Mrs. Elvira Austell, Rt. 2. FOR SALE L White N. Z. rabbits, 2 mos. | old, $5.00 pair, delivered in Ga., also B, R. eggs, $1.65 ver | 15. del: No pullet eggs. J. T. Gibson, 1000 Candler Rd., De- eatur, Rt. 1, Phone, Crescent | 3958. Rabbits, most all kind, large and small, reasonably priced or would trade some for turkeys or guineas.~ Mrs. Helen Street, 2, Box 564 Atlanta. 2 White Angora Jong haired silk male rabbits, $4.00 ea. R. W. Wingo, Newnan. Rabbits, mixed colors, whites, $3.00: pr. crated and shipped f. 0. b. H. C. Phil- mon, Marshallville, A pair N. Z. Red rabbits, 5 Mrs. Mollie Mobley, phaNee 1034 ore Black), ihe strain. | Bowden, . at reasonable prices. ' Black Angus _ heifers, pe RABBITS AND. CAVIES- F OR SALE- Selected prs. Red rabbits of national strain, 2% mos. old. . $5.00 pr., Large type, fully ped., furnish papers. Also N. Z. White rabbits, from reg. stock, 2 and 2% mos. old. $3.50 and $4.00. pr. Marshall, Reynolds N. Z. white rabbits, 2 mo. old, $3.00 pr. One N. Z. W. buck, 5% mo. old, $3.50. All large type pure bred and paris Also 2 white ducks (1 duck, drake) 1 yr. old, $1.50 ea. i D.. Reese, Madison, REE : Several grown does of a mix- ed variety, some pure bred N. Z. Whites N. Z. red and mixed, also 2 pure bred N. Z. White bucks. Will sell reasonable. At once. W. C: Ward, Juniper. Rites 3 bred does (2 Chinchilla, 1 $4.00 ea.; 3 virgin, 5 mos, Chinchilla does, $3.00 ea.; 1 N. Z. White buck, $3.00; ) 1 Reg., 5 mos. old, Chinchilla buck with papers, $3.50: 12 mos. N. Z. White doe, $1.75; Two 6 wk: Spotted does, $1.25 ea. Florence Goodman, Est. T. 1 White pink eyes buck, 18 mos.. old. $4.00; 1 doe, 18 mos. old, $3.50. Also 1 buck 3: mos. Marietta, old. White, pink eyes, $1.50. All| white, pink eyes. Edward Bag- ley, Crandall. Re 5 Chinchilla does and 1 buck. Alt in: perfect health, very best strains. All does, $10.00 ea. Buek, $10.00 or lot $55.00. 1 pair N. W. Whites, $10.00. Doe bred, age 1 yr. old. Ratiph Skinner, 3535 River Ra., Co- |, lumbus. 1 black buck, 1 yr. old $3.00. 1 Brown buck about 4 yrs. old, $2.50. 1 Black buck, 10 wks. old, $1.25. Junior Blakely, Union Point. 5 1 White N. Z. buck, 13 mos. old and 1 doe 5% mos. old. $5.50. pr. Also 1.5 mos. old buck and 2 does. trio. for $6.50; Two 3 mos. old bucks and 3 does, all 5. for $7.00... Wesley Pitts, 814 N. Main, Moultrie. Chinchilla bucks meade to: breed, Pedigreed, from good stock. $4.00 tT. o. b: es Bass, 692 Kirkwood Ave., S. E.. Ate Janta Phone Ja. "6a47 x Z. doe, 1 yr. old, $2.50: 1 N. dee, 6 mos. Dati; does bred. Express col- lect Marvin Henderson, Cum- ming. Rh. 2 pr. Greys, 8 and 15 wks. old, $2.50 and $5.00 pr. t. 0. b:, 1 N Z. White doe, 10: wks. old, $1.50; Want to buy 10 Ibs. onion sets. Herman Ward, Junction. City. Doe T. 2% yr. old, $6.00; 2,114 yr., ae ea.; 2, Of mos., $3.00: ea.; 2,9 mos. old bucks, $2.50 ea.. very nice N. Z. Whites from show stock. E. M. Tweedell, Athens, ip Milledge Heights. Tr. Z. Whites, 5 mos. old, a 50). eee Harris,. Marietta, Rt. 4. = 1 N. Z. Grey buck, 8 mos. old, $7.50: 8 White and mixed N. Z. 3 mos .old. $1.00 ea. ee G. Sadler, Grantville | 5, 6 mos. old half Chinchifla grey rabbits. 4, 3 mos. old, I large grey doe and 1 pure 1 big mare mule, wt. 1100} Chinchilla buck, $20:00 for lot. 11 yrs. old, perfect con-. FOB. Mrs. J. W. Retes, War- -renton, Rt. 3. 2 purebred. N. Z. White does, also 2 Belgian White does, 3% mos. old, $2.00 ea. Robert P. Counts, Haralson. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE A 7 mos. old Toggenburg nannie goat, with horns (a reg- ular pet), not reg., $7.50 at my place, or swap for farm pro- ducts can use. Mrs. J. A. Myers, Atlanta. 386 Sinclair Ave., N. E. Ma 2958. Reg. purebred Nubian. buck kid, 342 mos. old. Best of blood | Price reasonable consid- F. E. Grubbs, lines. ering quality. Demorest, Rt. 1. A thoroughbred, Reg., Tog- genburg buck. High Milk 9 wks. my. place for quick sale. Atlanta, 565 North Ave., N. E. | 2 Saanan milk goats for Bradshaw, Atlanta, 48 Seaboard Ave., N. W. 25 fat weather sheep: also 6 purebred Black Angus bulls, pie 6 a. raised mule colts, 2 to z yrs. old, for sale. R. S. eters. Hawk- New Zealand |) Mrs. W. E.. Lot for $30.60: f. 0. b. to: old, $3.50: } 12 does and} bucks, 3 mos. old, $2.00 ea. All old, $15.00 at} Jo iit SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE | One pr., 8 mos. old, Toggen- burg goats, (Nannie bred). From high milk prducing stock. $15.00 for both at my barn. Arthur H. Meyer, Win- terville, Rt. 1. One Billy soat, 5 moos. Good stock. Mrs. J Lithonia, Rt. 1. Reg. pure bred Saanan bu: (Snow Prince) 18 mos. ol natural hornless, gentle. 1H. ol.- W,. Camp, Faucett, 1067 Whiteoak A = Ss. W.. Atlanta... Phone Ra mond. 1443. Toggenburg goat. Freshetie 2nd, time last March. At her best, gives. about 3 qts. day. Now giving almost 1% q Gentle, large size, nice udder and. large teats. $35. 00 f. 0: Mrs. C. O. Raines, 50 College Ave. Elberton. - Purebred Yozgenburgs, na- turally hornless. 2 bucks from Cinger .T-1473 and. Ozark Hills Owenda T-1565. a 5 a doe. Descendant of world re ord Toggenburge Poly Mac. 8 Fmos. old buck, $35.00. 6 wks. old kid. $18.00. 8 mos. old doe, Reg. in buyers name. M. O. only. Will ship. Mrs. e Highland, Lavonia, Rt. 1.: . OQne ram and two - ewes Southern breed. $10.00 ea, erated and shipped. L. PL Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. milk goat, Treshened March 18: now ready to breed. Also one Toggenburg doe, 6 mo. old. Wi sell both for $40. 00. Mrs. W F, Zeigier, Lake Park. ae Few good buck lambs. breeding stock. Hampshi and Schropshire. Reasonable W. W. Anderson F : for cash. -Cartecay. Two milk goats for sale, mi. below Riverdale. dale, Rt. 1. Very fine buck for ready for service. of . April. Hornless, Tt white. 1/4 Toggenburg, 1/4 Neubin. % Saanan. Pure bred each way. $15.00. M. J. Mil- ler, Luthersville. At Stud, reg., purebred Toz= genburg buck. High advanced Reg. records on both parent sides. Services booked by a pointment only. Fee, purebreds, $7.50: Grades, $5.00. Warren Rollins, Atlanta, 349 Murray oi Ave., N. E., De 6912. At Stud. Sir Roderick, the most outstanding Tone buck of the South: naturally hornless. A proven sire of high milk producers. and female, hornless kids. Limited service, Fee, $10.00. -Comparisons in- | vited. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren . E. De 5140. : LIVESTOCK WANTED , CATTLE WANTED: . . Want 5 to 25 small yearlings. | Also 10 beef vearlings up to 750 Ibs. . Morris, 663 Darlineton Circle, N. Bz = lanta. ee Want to buy Guernsey or Jersey cow. ist. be young and gentle with young calf. | Will pay $65.00 for 2 gal. cow or $90.00 for 3 gal. cow, or $110.00 for 4 gal cow. mediate reply. vannah, Rt. 3. * Wan. to buy male calf, 3 to 7 days old or older. true bred Guernsey, producer. Mrs._L. E, Albany, Rt. 3, Box 616. [HOGS WANTED: Want some pure bred Black Essex pigs, 2 female and t male, 8 to i2 wks. old. State price. A. P. Beasley, Glenn ville, Rt. 4. e Want one. white face Here- ford sow or gilt, reg. in my name, Bred., and one white faee Hereford boar pig or what have vou. Buck Mc- Crea; Alma; Rt. 2. : : Want to swap pure White Chester male, wt. 60-75 Ibs. for a pure Berkshire male (broke nose) preferred. Does not have to be reg. About 'sSame weight. J. L. Royston, Elberton, Rt. 6. Want 8 hogs, 1 yr. old i'fatten on shares.; peanuts and water. g party to bring them to me, any time, but let me know. Irvin Skinner, Stockton, Rt. 2. |CO RECTION NOTICE: _ Want good farm mule, o.er 12 yrs. old, wt. not o' 900 Ibs., also good Ih. 3a. to 5 tens HA corn, cheap for (Clayton Douglas, 2 The following letter was written to Mr. Carlyle raser, President of the Atlanta Chamber of Com- , in response to letter received from Mr, Fra- - DEPART MENT OF AGRICULTURE TOM LINDER, Commissioner State Capitol Atlanta Mr. Gasivls Fraser, President; tianta Chamber of Commerce, tlanta, Georgia. Dear Mr. Fraser: : Thanks for your letter of Inly 2nd. In my opinion the three greatest needs of Atlan- ta and the State of Georgia, both during the war and the post-war era, are as follows: a; our marketing system of agricultural products. _ Georgia has always been, and will be in the fu- re unless put out of business by trade treaties, an agricultural state. = The success and future. devcin went of Atlanta | mmercially and otherwise depends upon develop- ment of agriculture in Georgia and near-by states. The suecess and. development of agriculture depends primarily on developments of profitable mar- kets for farm products. : We have at present a system of State Farmers Markets which has been originated, sponsored and developed during my former term as Commissioner of Agriculture and on up until the present. _ At Sylvan Road and Murphy Avenue, in Atlan- a, we have the largest farmers market in the United |. States and we also have the only home canning plant ir city people in the Unied States insofar as I know. The Atlanta State Farmers Market is the head- quarters for farm products produced in the South- east. Day after day merchants come in their trucks om a radius of 250 to 350 miles and buy their stocks the Atlanta market. There is one further great development needed te complete this marketing system making it the out-. nding farm products market in the United States. . additional development needed is a large market n the District of Columbia where merchants could come in their trucks from Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Phil- adelphia, Harrisburg, Washington and other large onsuming centers. This would give us an outlet for all surplus farm roducts we could produce in the Southeast over and above our. own needs. A marketing system also in its broad sense cov- rs the establishment of grain elevators, the further velopment of pastures and livestock and _ other reat developments in processing plants of many inds. Georgia needs the development of the dairy in- istry in the broad sense to include processed milk of all kinds. Also the development of poultry and ggs and development of redrying plants and storage warehouses for tobacco and other perishable crops. Georgia and Atlanta, needs equalized freight VESTOCK WANTED Want ame common . goats, female preferred. State num- ber and price in first letter: also want Abruzzi Rye seed. RSES AND MULES 1 farm mare, |roughly, 900 miles on each side. The further development and enlargement of | LIVESTOCK WANTED | Money Order. rates to pee us on an editality on a mileage basis with FE other sections of the country. If you will draw a line from Valdosta, Gebers, cago back to Valdosta you will have a triangle of triangle will of course be within an average distance sixty million people. This gives Georgia a ge oaiie advantage over would give Georgia a position that can be command- ing in commerce between agriculture and agricultural to such triangle. Our post-war plans should include regular daily etables, fruits fish, etc. 3. Georgia, and Atlanta, needs to get back to fundamental principles. living without having to work for it. tion between banks, business, industry and farmers. None ean enjoy prosperity based on firm foundation unless that prosperity reaches all four. An adequate supply of money that can be had by people who are willing to help. themselves on long terms at low interest rates is indispensable to the proper development of this State. We have plenty of rugged Georgia stock, as well as people who have come to make their homes with These are the only people who can and will de- velop Georgia. should be we must have more people farming on their own land more city people living in their own homes, more independent business men and more peerets ideas. You cannot make a farm owner out of a man who is not willing to help himself. It can be made possible for those vane are willing to help themselves to do so. I realize that the above statements of the needs of Georgia, and Atlanta, are very general in their na- to go into specific details. bring about further discussions of the matter to meet connection. With kindest regards, Iam, : j Sincerely yours, TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. POULTRY FOR SALE | POULTRY FOR SALE 1943 hatch Golden Seabright| 1 B. R. rooster, -$3. 00. Cash cockerels, $1.50 ea. FOB. | or ope orders only. Mrs. Malcolm Mc-|J. E. Sorrels, Sr., Royston, Ri Millan, Bartow, P. O. Box 135. | 1. Thompsons. Barred Rock to New York, from New York to Chicago, from Chi-| The center of that of 225 miles of consuming population totaling geet any other state that is able to grow the great diversity. j and varieties of products that Georgia is fapable of: producing. Equal iganenostation pies on a mileage basis products and the consuming millions in and adjacent: air transports from producing centers in Georgia to | large consuming centers in the North and East, es- pecially with regard to fresh milk, butter, eggs mee We need to be equally for-, |getful of Prosperity is just around: the eorner, with two cars for each garage and the promise of Santa Claus from the National Treasury to give every one a | Richey, Lavonia, Georgia, and Atlanta, needs unselfish coopera- \ter and us, who only want a fair opportunity to work out | their own salvation to again make Georgia the Em- | pire State. For Georgia to be what Georgia ture, but in the limitations of a letter. it is impossible However, I would be glad should Wevolauments. with you and talk in more detail of my ideas in this | Want a No. t. not over 1,000 lbs. No mishes, 6 or 7 yrs. old. exchange pr. No. 1 plug ules and 2 horse wagon for a Zs fe a D. Giles, Douglas Wart to. bus saddle horse at will plow, weighing 1,000 . 1,100 lbs., not over 8 yrs. id. Must be reasonable. e, Ashland. \BBITS AND GUINEA IGS (CAVIES) WANTED: Want pair Gray Belgian abbits. Advise best rs. eH ae Fambrough, Mon- large stock female already bred, young Pe Write price del. R. Williamson, Jr., Atlanta, 2 Oakhill Ave., S. W. Want some good stock rab- S to raise on halves to 2) os. old; also want. buy male female guinea pigs. details. William 4n; with or without kid. on H. McGee, Co. Agt., Bill price. | E. M. Lee, Columbus, Box 199. Want. common goats, 2 or nannies and 1 billy. Mrs. 3 Hamilton, Rt. Forte Johnson, good Quote Lyons, Want to or 12 nice, type nannie goats, pice: W. Collins, Want 25-50 head common nannie goats. Quote price your place. S. Bishop, Madison, Rt. 4. POULTRY FOR SALE ANCONAS: 6 Ancona, purebred, 3 mos. old cockerels, $1.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. J. Hi: SS Atlanta, 669 Tifton, St.,. S. W. BANTAMS FOR SALE: 9 Bantam hens, good layers, $1.00 ea oT: M. Whitworth, East Point, 411 Bryan Ave. Dark Cornish bantams from show winners, 11 are %4 grown and 4 old birds, $30.00 for the 15: also 20 Racing Homers from best of stock, $15.00. W. Herndon, Jr., Augusta, 1104 Adria St. Send sample and: price FOB. Ww. Several pr. Japanese oe bantams, $3.00 pair, FOB. Ida M. Byers, Hapeville, 445 Walnut St. 10 mixed bantam hens and pullets, 1942 and 1943 hatch, or 1% lbs. when grown. $5.00 for lot. Cash with order. J. T, Lightfoot, Ochlocknee. 1 Rose comb bantam rooster and 2 small type bantam hens, $9.75 for the 3.:- Mrs. W.-A Lewis, Toomsboro. ; 1 Speckled bantam mother hen and 19 biddies, 6 wks. old, $5.00! also 1 N. Z. Red buck rabbit, 5 mos. old, $2.50. Mrs. O. H. Hilliard, Athens, 953 Oconee St. Half grown Jap Siulkies, $1.00 ea.: also Golden Sea- bright roosters. $1.25 ea. Fred Ayash, Atlanta, 687 Delmar Ave., ee 1 pair mixed bantams, $1.50. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Douglas- ville Rt. 1. BARRED, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: 8 B. R. pullets and 22 W. L. pullets, April hatch, soon be laying, $1.25 ea., cash: also 2 R. April hatch~ roosters, $1.50 ea. All purebred, Will del. in Ga. if all taken. R. W. } Adams, Jefferson, Rt A; also 2 cockerels, wt. about 1 : Springs eens a U.S. Pullorum test- $1.50 each, express col- ox also eggs, $1.00 per 15; $1.85 for 30: del... dohn A. Wilson, Martin. 200 Barred Rock 10 wks. old pullets, $1.25 ea. Custo- mer furnish coops or come for tem, -42. Bb... prown;..- pai Ground, Rt. 1. : 2 cockerels and 24 pullets, pure White Rocks, 4 mos. old, $1.25 ea. or entire. lot for $27.50 if sold together. Mrs. Mary E. Kryder, Atlanta, 1018 W. Peachtree St., N. W. 20 W. R. pullets; 10 wks. old, $20.00 FOB. Cash . or money order. Mrs. Rose H. Danvers, Buena Vista, Rt. 5. 13 purebred W. R. March hatch, ready to lay pullets, $1.50 ea.; also 1 rooster, $1.00. Mrs. J. W. McCann, McIntyre. 12 fine W. R. pure Fischel str. pullets and few cockerels, from 9-10 Ib. bloodtested hens. Pullets, $1.25 a:; cockerels, $1.50 ea.; give 1 unrelated cockerel free with order for the 12 pullets: Mrs. os 47 Wallace, Bowersville. CAPONS FOR SALE: 10 White Rock Capons, April lith hatch, for brooding chicks $3.00 ea. SS. M. Stout, Warm | CORNISH. (GAMES | GIANTS FOR SAL about 10% Ibs., -| white markings, vig \tra large frame, $! mos. old cockerels, A. F. Kelley, Warr cockerels, $1.50 and $2.01 18 mos. old cock, $2.50 e pi: Thurmond, i Some fine purebred | Indian pullets, $1.00 to ea.; 6 hens, $2.00 ea.; 2 roosters, $3. 00 hg 2 C0C) $1.5 Mrs. Ae Be Row. 15 Cornish hens and r ers, April 1942 hatch, aisc Cornish pullets and co March 1943 hatch, $1.50 ao Charlie peo LEGHORNS: 35 big type W. L. March {oth hatch, all bind, May bth natch. ready to lay, $1.00 ea. coops. Mrs. B. H. Thor Bowdon, Rt. 1. 28 B. L. pullets and 3 ers, Everlay str., from tested stock. most of 1 about ready to lay; some 4 mos. old, $45.00 for lot. O. preferred. ae aoe 150 W. L., 17 mos. 0 del, 30 miles down. Make offer. lory, Madison. 5 mos, start laying, also 1 W. L. 1 pullet, same . for jot. c $1.75 ea. Chatswort Paul Mallet, 2, 50 Bawa Leghorn, hens, 9 mos. old, 4 roosters, $1.00. ee o Bennett, Sereven. > S. C. White Leghorns, : stock: 40 pullets, 7 m now laying, 40 S 4 mos. old, 25 hens, 2nd lay ing season. $140.00 for let FOB my place. Mrs. L. Burkett, West Green. 150) WB pullets, best grade, Will not ship. Mrs. Benefield, Bowdon, Rt. mi. North of Veal). | 400 Master Breed W. lets, 4 to 6 wks. old; = del. in 100 lots. -J: EB. Dalton. a 95 W. L. AAA Eng. cocke els and pullets, 4 wks. ol *e 1 - type, 4% ol AAA grade, pullorum te W. L. pullets from: cham Jaying stock, and 1 $10.00. FOB. , Money | nas H. K. Moore, Mees Cy. Brown 1 werk one an 2 yrs. old, best poi? eat 4 rooster, $1.00 = with hens: also 9 B. 2 yrs. old, $1.50 ea. xan stock. $34, 50: for fot = with order. Mrs. J. J. terson, Quill. ot 125 Eng. type W. L. paitlols 8 mos; old, $t.2526a, OF for lot. W. S, Towns, Ga.; Box 127: 2 Buff Minorca roost mos. old, Lindstrom All $ $3.50 for the 2... C. Dunean, eas 338 Candler Road, | 1 pure str. -Black Minore cockerel, 4 mos. old, $1.50; trio, 2 pullets. and cocker Cornish, hens laying, $4. trio small type mixed bantams, wt. 1 Ib. whe grown, $4. 50. Reed i ro ler, Roy. 83 pullets and vooaee pu bred Black Minoreas' fro AA grade and from bloodt ed stock, 5 mos. old, $200.00 f lot. Cashiers check or mone order. Gragon, ming, Rt. 3 j ORPINGTONS FOR SALE: 10 purebred yellow 7B iff pullets and 1 yellow B rooster, wt. 2% Ibs. ea. $10 for lot.. Mrs. Marie Hollan Dalton, Rt. 2. Box 196. PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.: 8 fine W. K. pigeons, 2 prs. on eggs, 4 mating age, $6.00 for lot. Trade for bantams or any kind of chickens of equal valuc. R. aie ee Ross- railic, Rt. 4. POULTRY FOR SALE = Ouail: 24. 344 - mos old, $1.50 ea; adult stock, $3.85 pr.; baby. quail, 20c ea.; eggs, 15 - 8.; with setting bantam hens, Mrs. T. W. All- 1168 Arlington } . W., Isa 7266. Se eacook and 2 peahens, 2 yrs. old, 1 pr. pheasants, Ring- . and Golden ~ Sebright abarithins for-sale, L- F. Stik Atlanta. 2491 Briarcliff Rd., Ve 6250. Some pigeons, 25c ea. E, K. Quail, 1 female, I laying, and 15 eggs, $7.50 for lot: also 1 mare mule, black, gentle, good qualities, hh. wagon, "$150.00. W. W. Mitchell, Riverdale, Rt. 1. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES AND RHODE ISLANDS): 2 N.-H. Red roosters, for ale. J. Carlton Moss, Atlan- ta, 1332 McPherson Ave. Sess, De6807. : 40 March hatch R. FE vullets, now laying, $1.50 ea. are Roberts, Tallapoosa, Rt. Red cocks chick- eggs, Mrs. De oe a Rese und cockerels, $3. 00 ea.; ns, $15.00 C., postpaid: $1.50 per 15 postpaid. oO 0 _ Donaldson, Decatur, ow April hatch best eae R. 1. Red pullets, now begin- | te lay, $1.50 ea., either Do not send money: R. Pee: De- eS hatch Parmenter oe gel =e FOB= J, a oH. fe cockerels, $1.50 i FOR. Exc. for Black Mi- orca hens or pullets. Mrs. : ro TST ONHTS, April SS ine 10 Black Game b ban- ms, ata hatch, 75c - ea.; Black Game bantam hens and . 1 yr. old, 75 ea.; big rpe White Bantams, az hens n rooster, 75c ea; pr. Chinchilla (Apr. 20th) rab- is. $7.00... ' Mrs. t: mea Harkness place). Weady to lay pullets, Par- enters and New Hampshires, scme from R. O. P. sires;,also some crosses; all from heavy te aying hens $290 to $3.00 ea. my yards. iculars. E. R. Smith, 311 Su- wer ior Ave. De 9076. Decatur. from Dark Reds, and : pullorum d, - Donaldson Stree ip ce: eggs, $1.50 per 16, 21. Mrs. Grady Brown, r > Mountain, Rt. 1. ras Sold icks, ae ea,; 60 pullets and ckerels, 3 mos. old, 75c_ea.; March ron Red _pullets, ea.; 6 mixed hens, $1.25 -; also pair of hogs for sale. Mrs. Nora Smith, Arnoldsville. 2-10. N= Red pullets and rooster, March hatch, ' healthy, $25.00 at my home, near Kansas Church, north of Bowdon; if shipped, party ying crating and shipping. | farl Hand, Bowdon, Rt. 2. 000 = H. Red pullets, wks. old, 95c ea. Woodlit, Flowery White Face Black Spanish cock, 1942 hatch, $3.00 FOB. James Beverly, Moultrie. WYANDOTTES: Few R. C. S. L. Wyandotte ociserels, purebred, 4-A grade, $2.50_ ea. plus express. Mrs. 2 oS McLeroy, oaks Rt. evs DUCKS. UINEAS, GEESE, ETC.: 4. large White Pekin drakes, $1. 00 ea. Robert Henderson, ers Box 126. Bo a. trey gobblers, ! af S175. SP. es Bertha, Prophitt, Chipley, White Pekin ducks, 1943 atch, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Grady Re: d, Austell, dt, Box, 238; White. Quackless ducks, # ; Jags for sale at my place, SO: Losanville. J. A, es: Loganville, Ave Sy 1D Speckled euineas, 2 mos. old, 75c ea. Mrs. B. S.Tur- eS OTe. eee Colville a 4 Black and White drakes, weh hatch, $1.50 ea.; for ot: Exc. for:4 pre of pigeons of any kind. Bennie miley, -Danburg, Rt. 1, Box Red | 18 Ibs. Write for par- and | {be purebred. Ila, Box 63. frent. good fence. $5.50 MARKET BULLETIN. POULTRY F OR SALE 2 pr. Blue Wing Mallard ducks, $3.00 pr., and 25c extra to crate: Paul Simmons; Col- }- lege Park, Rt. 2, Box 398. 10 M. B. Turkeys, 4 mos. old, $35.00 for ae if taken at_once. Can't ship. . T. Cash, Ellen- woo, 3 last yvrs. hatch White Pet" 1s, 2 ducks pov laying, and drake, $1.50 Exc. for heavy. rbed: chickens or guineas. - Charlie Malphus, Tusculum. 25 large White Pekin ducks, - 25 ea. plus Z. White rab- -Mrs. : ready to lay, frt-a180 pea pits, $3.00 plus frt. M. Massey, Perkins.- 10 fine, large White King ducks, $5.00 pair, or $7.00 for 2 hens and 1 drake. Ducks now laying, and wt. 7 or 8 lbs. Come _ see. Julia Varnadoe, Atlanta, 130 Candler Road. Nicely marked Muscovey drakes, 1 yr. old, 3 for $5. aS $1.75 ea.: also 3 mos. old N. White rabbits, 3h 00. ea. Buren, Athens, P. O. Box 6. 10 purebred -large moth turkey gobblers hens, this yrs hatch, wt. 12 to $7.00 ea. if lot taken. Cannot ship. Mrs. tagy Chapman, Butler. POULTRY WANTED y BARRED, WHITE, AND OTHER ROCKS: | want 6 B. R. and 6 W. Rock | pullets, 4 mos. old or older. Write what you have. and price. C, Daniels, McKinnon. GAMES: Want some Game chickens or hatching. eggs in from Breeders: Irish Grays, Ginn Blues or Blue Travellers. David E. Dixon, Franklin, Rt. 2. : Want 1 ee Shawlneck game stag cockerel, 3 or 4 Ib. size. Write and state price. George pores City Rt: ; res ionne: Will pay fair price in- Gah e for 50 or more Big Eng., 4 to 6 mos. old W. L. pullets, AAA srade or better, No culls. J. J. Seay, Tate. - Want 5 or 6 good Ww Leg- horns. State age, price, etc. J. Wynne, cochran... > Want 50 -W. L, 4-A grade, 4 Ee L. or 5 mos. old pullets. Patterson, ie Rock, Rt. - | MINORCAS: Want exc. 10 June hatch AAA Ply. Rock pullets and c-ckerel for 10 purebred large type Black Minorca pullets and cockerel. Write. Mrs. Leona Holloman, Barnesville, P. , Box 362; REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE ANR RHODE ISLANDS): Want 15 March:or April. -1942 hatch N. H. Red hens and 2. roosters. cnere Bailey, Vienna, iP ihe Want 10 Pe kiier March or April hatch Red pullets. Quote price. N. Bodenheimer, Rao IN nt No. Stratford QUAIL: Want 1 fully grown Chukar Write age, price, quail hen. R.- Perkins, Mt. etc. Mrs. W. Zion. WYANDOTTES: - Want 2 White Wyandotte March hatch roosters. Must W. H. OKelley, ee WANTED grant job on farm. at once | fending to Hot House (flow- ers), Chickens and some Ttield work. Have to be moved. Sam Carter, Canton. Star Route. Want good two horse | farm for standing rent in Fulton or DeKalb Co. . Jesse Johnson, care Kellys Capel Place, De- cature Rt. 1. Phone, Cr. 2700: - Want 65 to 70 A. goed land. Would like 2 dwellings with plenty out bldgs. Standing range. W. Jesup Rt. 22: Want job looking after poul- try and other. light work cn farm. Would prefer to be near Savannah or South. Georgia. Mrs. D. Bob, 553 Washington St, Atlanta. : A honest, sober disabled vet- T, - McCullough, eran wants to rent a one horse. crop on 50-50 basis from a good Christian owner. Agriculture trained and can support myself but will have to be moved. Joe bs ge 48. Ses Homer, Rt. pe, Van season Lumber 196 Petterson St., With good}. for your labor. ing that oil mills will not meal and hulls at the mill. I have information that cottonseed bringing $70.00 per ton to the farmers out in the western part of the cotton belt. They will be bringing $70.00 or more in Georgia a little later. There is no reason why the farmer should rush his seed to market at this time. Hold your seed until you are able to get a price which a compensate you Wednesda, September: 29, 19 Cottonseed Now Bring $70 Ton In Western Part Of Cotton Belt; Should Bring This In Georgia are now MEAL AND HULLS T am in receipt of many complaints from farmers stating that they are unable to buy meal and hulls at the oil mills but are compelled to buy at other places at retail prices. They further state, that they have to pay about $8.00 per ton more for cottonseed meal than the O. P. A. ceiling on cottonseed meal at z|the mills. I also have many conplnink: from farmers stat- | exchange meal and hulls for cottonseed except on the basis of the amount of meal and hulls that will come out of the seed that the farmer earries to the mill. - I have talked to Mr. M. S. Culp, 409 Candler Building, Atlanta, Georgia, who is with the O. P. A., and Mr. Culp has requested me to notify all farmers |that they are entitled to hulls at the cottonseed oil mills at the ceiling price of buy cottonseed meal and I realize, of course, that if every farmer that had cottonseed. wanted to exchange for meal and hulls that it would be impossible for the mills to give the farmers any more meal and hulls than actually comes: out of the cottonseed. This is not the case however as there is always a good many farmers who sell their seed outright for money and who do not try to ex- change them for meal and hulls. It is nothing but right that those farmers that do want meal and hulls should be allowed all the meal and hulls available. | - Under the present price as fixed by Commodity Credit Corporation and O. P. A. the farmer should receive for a ton of seed a full ton of cottonseed meal, plus the difference in money or cottonseed hulls. ~The oil mill price for a ton of 8% meal is $50. 00 per ton in less than ear load lots and $49.00 per ton in car load lots. Average cottonseed delivered to the} oil mill on a basis of Commodity Credit Corporations figures should bring the farmers $55.00 per ton. If the other seed are better than basic seed, they should bring proportionately : more. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. POSITIONS WANTED Want 2. horse farm ecdies rent, or good trade. For hogs | and feed oe only. Have 10 stock hogs, 2 mules, can run self. Must fave good house, cross Tences and.ref. Can give same, L. C. Davis, Valdosta, Want a good little 1 horse farm with good man for 1944. Luther Statan, Marietta, Rt. 3. FARM HELP WANTED Want sober man with Chri tian family to raise laying hens and Holstein cattle on 50-50 basis. Have new tractor outfit. A, good deal for a hustler. A. J. Farber, 218 Hardee St., Cham- blee For good man, near Macon, stock and general farm ior rent or share crop. Tractor abundant pasture. G. L. Carver, Macon. Want handy man on small acreage. Board, room, laundry, $15.00 mo. No drinkers, strong and healthy. Apply in person. (Husband in service; need man to help with crop). Mrs. Jack Whittey, Jonesboro. Ce mies: Jonesboro U. S. 41). Wanted 2 families for 2 one horse crops, good land and stock on 50-50 basis. Write or come to see S. T. Spruill, Dun- ae Mailing address Cham- ee Want 1 or 2 white or colored families to work 50 A. of cot- ton on shares. $2.00 day Tor work while not busyin crop. Also want tractor driver to be- gin now and work all through 1944. If interested write and state amount will work for. H. G. Smith, Box 54. Jesup. Want couple for a 1 horse farm on. dirt Hwy., near 2 churches and school bus. nice home. Party furnish all farm materia! and stock. Write Mrs. Wthel Lee Hollis, Maytield. Rt. fall grain. Standing rent if not too high. }- equipment and cattle available, FARM HELP WANTED a Gro eaee Want 6 families now to pick cotton, harvest peanuts, pick peas and helping in planting Need good tractor driver for 1944, will give crop 1+ on 50-50 basis, good land. Near school, R. R. and stores. At once. F. L. a Waynes- boro. Wanted farm epetimendent for 700 acre farm near Valdosta, excellent pr oposition to capable} man, raising tobacco, livestock and grain. Live on place, pre- fer man who can furnish labor. If you are not capable of hand- _| ling large proposition in an ef- ficient manner please do not apply. Address Farm Owner, 250 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. ~Want-man and boy large enough to tend 10,000 yearling boxes turpentine or 2 men for rest of this yr. and next. House to live in. See or write at once. On Halves. Bill Steedley, 223 Blackshear St., Waycross. Want man to drive tractor on small farm~and do custom work. Requirements; hard worker, honest and no drinking. Cood house, wood furnished. Located 8 mi. S. Macon, % mi. School and church. Willing to pay good farm wages. B. F. Vinson, Macon, Rt. 3. Want 10 tamilies to pick cot- ton; furnish house, wood, pay $1.25-C. Also want 100 extra hands. Furnish transportation from Rome to farm and back to 700 A. never been pick- ed. Sandy land crawl on knees. Ordinary cotton. picker that can pick average 200 day ean pick 309 lbs. here a day. Rome. W. M. Clemones, Rt. 3, Rome.- Phone, County 2704. Want 5 or 6 colored families for general farm labor. State number in family and expected salary. -Garden and wood fur- nished. E. M. Lees Box 199, Columbus, 7 Want colored unincumbered woman or work. Good house and salary. AR. W. Jackson, Wrightsville, 3 | operator. cveniences. Atlanta. - cash. itable, | wood for sale.. couple to. do farm)! Want good man for 2 ho farm, 50/50 basis: tenant fu nish own stock. New house with elec., soad water and wood. R. qe: . and school bus service. me 5: C. Goolsb Alma Want white tamily with fo to work 2 horse farm in Ogl thorpe Co., 7 mi. Lexing Fourth of crop. or: stand rent. Farm located 2 m Sandy Cross. 9 rm. house, ar-= ranged for 2 families. Wi for elec., school bus and R. D. M.-C. Parker, Point Pet Want a family to pick cotto! T. W. Morgan. 6 Rhnudz Carrollton. goes Want good, te woman, to help with far 1 work, chickens, ete. room, board and salary. | start work at once. Mrs. Her ery Ray, Loganville, = Want dependable overseer for cattle farn 1 mi. schoeE No. I references rouel raising expr. if any. ae Roberts, oo: ee chores. No ee work milking. Good home. salary in answering. good home. . 605 N. Washington, Alban wood ee -water vue he L. Lance, Marjorie Ann Farn SR Phone Chan 3274, Want sharecropper fo : horse tarm with cotton allo ment of 30 A. Yield last 3 ae averaged. 450 lbs. lint per 15 A. bottom land make 0 b corn A. (Present tenant clear ed money in 3 yrs. to buy of own). Farm 1% mi. Max near good school and ch iO; Cabaniss, Maxeys. Want. dependable white w man with good character an in good health to do farm wor and live in nice home, all Write for other formation. Mrs. Ruby Wh White Bluff Rd:, Savannah as - Want first class dairy m Salary, $22.00 wk., house, ele light, and running "water. - all-round farm hand, whi colored, $15.00 wk. Write particulars in first Jetter. J eph Pichler, White Bluff | Rt. 3, Savannah. Wanted intelligent, refine woman as general helper on my: country place and small farn good home and wages. H Richardson, 160 Peachtree St Phone Main 5111. ; Want at once, a refined Chris no milking. for room, boa and salary. Mrs. C. F. Johnso Fairburn, Rt. 1. ledgeville and Gordon at Co ers. Must be reasonable P. M. Allen, R. a Gordon. - as Write or se A lle and 4th: terms. J. Emmett. Chandler, poosa, REND: Want reliable man not ov 40, married, to assist in geners farm work where impro' machinery is used, some b. to be done and a growing li stock program to be made pro! W. H. Adams, Madiso1 Good school also, Box- Good locatio ao Peek. Orsbourn, Cler ont, re Want nice woman, age 3 to do farm work. No millkii or washing. Must be health and. good character. -No ok jections to having one chi Prefer someone who ne home. G. H. Ropers, Gra ville. _ Want good voter for stand free. 2 good horses, good land . an good pasture, 3 mi. from Co bert. School bus by door. L. . Childers, Colbert, Rien ~Wanted good, progressit tarmer to take over farm ne: Falmetto. . Excellent soil. ne farm equip. to raise cattl 0 feedstuff. Nice home, school and mail route. S$ full particulars to D. B.. Box 4564. Atlanta. : Want white married who can milk and is ha tools to work on d Pay $3.50: day. +r lights,, ete. John White Bluff Road care Harms Dair. Z