Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1944 March 22

DEPARTMENT F (4%

TOM LINDER

AGRICULTURE :
COMMISSION ER



WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1944





lenty Of Nitrogen Required

e The following is a letter that I have written to Mr. P.
H -Groggins, War Food Administration, Washington, D.
1,7 which i is self-explanatory.
Department of Agriculture
State Capitol

Atlanta 3, Georgia

apes 6 March 1T, 1944.
fr. P. H. Groggins,
Tar Food Administration,
Eines, D. , :
_ Re: Chilean Nitrate of Soda
Dear Mr. Groggins: :

In November 1943, as you remember, the question of

dequate supply of nitrate of soda for the 1944 crop was
agitated in Washington.

_ LT remember at that time you were very active and that

rr efforts were very successful in oe additional al-

Na spite of this increase in shipments, it now develops
ere is still an inadequate supply of soda to be applied to

Apparently, the farmers in Georgia have received
bout 40 per cent more Chilean Nitrate of Soda this hed
lan they received up to the same date in 1943. There
een allocated for Georgia, for shipments through Mareh,
O per cent of the 1940-41 base.

I understand that the present plans are to allocate for

eorgia, the latter part of March, enough nitrate) of soda
bring the total allocations up to 105 per eent of the 1940-
base.

_ As you know, allocations made. to Georgia through the

1onth of March will represent a very large percentage of

e total amount of nitrate that Georgia farmers will be
ble to use profitably.

Georgia has a very large grain crop this year, possibly
_ arecord grain crop. More nitrogen has been used on the
ain crop than ever before. This indicates, of course, that

more nitrogen will be needed for row crops as side
dressing. 3

T understand that total ee of nitrate of soda

the season of 1944 have been tentatively made approx-
1a ing: 100 per cent of the base for the State of Alabama,
05 per cent of the base for the State of Georgia and 135
yer cent of the base for the Carolinas.
-T also understand that it is the intention of the War
od. Administration to allocate additional percentages to

onsist of ammonium nitrate and possibly other synthetics

oe Alabama and Georgia.

_ As also brought out in November, oh use of ammonium
(Continued on Page Two)





Fresh Fruits and Veectables

March 17, 1944 Atlanta

Mustard Greens. per bu: hamper $= 2 eB, O0-$ D
ions (ereen), per: doz: bunches 2 2. 0-25
: hes, Meru. pewner 5 2.00- 2.25
Sweet Potatoes, per bu. basket 2.85
urnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches .... 15
ip Salad, per bu. hamper Se eee 65- ie)





EDITORIALBy Tom Linder
Cattle Meeting

Honorable Nathan M ayo, Commissioner of Agricultur
of Florida, has called a meeting of grass fed cattle raise Y



for Atlanta on April 6.

Commissioner Mayo has requested me to make a
rangements for the meeting. I have arranged with th

- Henry Grady Hotel for the use of the Dixie Ball Room 0

April 6, and the meeting will begin at 11:00 A. M., CWT.

The special object of the meeting is to try to Foe som
relief for southeastern cattle growers from extreme |

prices now being bag under OPA brackets for these grad
of cattle.

- All beef cattle raisers and representatives of agen

tural agencies, both State and Federal, are invited an
urged to be present.

resentatives of the cattle diate fai their several sta:
It is hoped that a large attendance will be here.

A cordial invitation is extended to all farmers an
others interested in raising cattle to attend this meeting ;

Cabbage Going To Seed

A great many cabbage and collard plants are going to
seed this year instegd of developing heads in their norma
manner. This is not only true in Georgia but it is general.

ly true throughout the country.

I have telegrams and letters from a pe of sta
showing that fey are having the same trouble that we are
having in South Georgia at this time. :

Cabbage and collards are biennial or two year plant

That is, nature cives them a two year eyele.

Normally. a cabbage seed that was planted in As 3
would make a head the same year. That plant would stan
in the field through the winter of 1943 and in the summe
of 1944 the head would burst and the seed stalk would come
out of the head and make seed.

Nature always makes provisions to insure jeainet e
tinction of a species. Nature has so constitued these
plants that they will put out sprouts which will go to seec
ge Last year, on account of the war, there was a trem n
dous shortage of cabbage seed from the Scandinavian cou 2

ps he (Continued on Page Two)





Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets :

oe received at this office show following average pe
paid for No. 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named.

March 17, 1944
March 9 (hursday)Valdosta
March 9 (Thursday)Tifton __
March 10 (Friday )Thomasville
March 13 (Monday)Sylvester _.
March 14 (Tuesday)Bainbridge
March 15 (Wednesday)Moultrie ..
March 15 (Wednesday)Rome _..-
March 15 (Wedresday)Vidaha

TOP FED CATTLE
Maren Y. (Liiursday )Valdosta
March 9 (Thursday)Tifton ___
March 10 (Friday)Thomasville
March 13 (Monday)Sylvester
Mareh -14 (Tuesday) Bambridpe ==. = ee 10.00:
March 15 (Wednesday)Moultrie 2 Se ae eee 10.00- 1
March=15=@Wedhesday )="Ronis he ee a 00

















March 15 (Wednesday)Vidalia 2.



e a







PAGE TWO |

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address-all items for publication and all requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of
notice.

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
gssume any responsibility for any notice appearing i the
Bulletin.

Published Weekiy at
314-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture

Tom Linder, Commissioner,

Executive Office, State Capitol
Atlants, Ga.



















oe Publication Office
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga,




. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of
Markets, 222 State Capitol
~- Atlanta, Ga.



Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6 i900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
_ provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 8. 191% :

Cattle and Cabbage

(Continued from Page One)

tries of Europe and cabbage seed was very scarce
and very high.

J understand that in California, the govern-
- ment permitted a number of cabbage growers to
produce seed from cabbage sprouts which were
one year seed. Some of these seed, no doubt, found
_ their way into commercial channels.
When the present Seed Law of Georgia was
_ prepared, I wrote in a provision requiring all cor-
_ porations, partnerships, associations or other
agencies selling seed in Georgia, to register with
the Commissioner of Agriculture and secure a
permit. Under this provision, the Commissioner
of Agriculture could have required invoices of all
seed coming into the State to be submitted to the
Commissioner of Agriculture so that he would
know where each bag of seed came from. This
provision was left out of the law by the legisla-
ture but I think that it should be written into the
law when the legislature meets again.
In addition to cabbage being twa year plants,
it is also true that unusual weather conditions
sometimes cause cabbage to go into seed pre-
maturely. However, cabbage are going into seed
_ this year so generally, that I do not believe
weather conditions will explain it.
__ Those who purchased cabbage seed from
stock shipped in from the Great Lakes atea and
other cold northern climates are not having any
_ trouble, in so far as I can find out, in cabbage go-
ing to seed. But, those who purchased seed after
. the shortage of cabbage seed developed, are hav-
ing trouble. eS
In any event, I think that the Seed Law
Should be strengthened on this point when the
legislature meets again.






















ot

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

SECOND HAND

SECOND-H
_ MACHINERY FOR SALE ae

MACHINERY FOR SALE






_ Fordson tractor, in good
cond.: 1 disc harrow. Reas.
priced. - No letters ans. I.
_Millsapps, Dallas, Rt. 1.

boc -P. Padgett, Ft. Valley.

~, 7 &-ft. Case binder, practical-| 1 4-H power Red E

. a Pao used poy 1 day. C. A.| tractor, with Turner ice tok
; ears, Columbus, Macan Rd. low and high wheels, $175.00
__ Bush and Bog harrow; Int.|ash. _E. W. Starr, Hapeville
_milk cooler; planting and cul-| lake Morror Rd. Ph. Ca 4104
tivating equipment for Allis-

: John Deere all steel a
Chalmers H_ tractor. ee I steel 2-H.
Smith, S eerdais or. W. C.\ plow. Practically good as new,

ee $12.00 at my farm o
_ Double box cotton gin press,| Barnesville. M. O, Dee
eomplete. Used last -season,| Owen, Barnesville,
packed 1400 bales. Also other Electri ; Ses
gin equipment. J. B. Cham-|.,7 eetric churn, name Reli-
bers, Madison. Bore; In perfect cond., $25.00.

T. O. Whitchard
Mcewormick-Deering 8 disc at ENORSLY. .

pat drill. $100.00; 1 reeder for | , 1 horse-drawn, 4 row cotton
4-dise tiller. $50.00: Cole cot-|CUuSter. in good cond. $50.00.
ton planter, $20.00: Cole cotton |1 horse-drawn Covington cot-
me . $16.00: N.C. 23, 12{t0n dropper, in good cond,

ottom plow, $100.00. 2). Mrs. F, H. Bone, But

1-4 roll Durant peach grading
machine, brush and bins com.
plete. Used part 1 season. J.



























-harrow.

ee

MARKET BULLETI}.

Plenty Nitrogen Required




Wednesday, March 22,

(Continued from Page One)

nitrate for side dressing, as well as some other
syntheties, is most unsatisfactory, impractical

and in a great many cases impossible.

There has already been allocated and ship-

ped to Georgia, some ordnance nitrate of soda, 14

per cent, produced at Holston, Tennessee. - This

Retel. Because

Holston by-product

direct application suspended. Fertilizer
manufacturers having supplies on hand
are being permitted use in mixed goods.
T want to urge as strongly as possible that

product has already been found to be highly dan-
gerous to persons who handle it.
- Thave a report covering a car of Holston Ni
trate of Soda which was used by a farmer and it
was necessary for everyone of the laborers em-
ployed in distributing the Holston Nitrate of
Soda to be sent for treatment by a doctor on ac-
count of burns on their hands.

Also, I am in receipt of a telegram from Mr.
W. Lehmann, War Production Board Chemical
Specialist, which reads as follows: oS
of reports claiming
burns and blisters to hands, shipments of

Nitrate of Soda for

you make available for allotment all of the Chil-
ean Nitrate of Soda that can be shipped into

Georgia during April, May and June.
Tt is urgently important that this be done be-

eause farmers are not going to buy synthetics

when they find out that it is dangerous to use

some of them. This means that some crops will

eo without necessary nitrogen unless adequate

amounts of nitrate of soda are provided.
I want to express my appreciation to you for
the splendid efforts that you made along this line

last year bringing in additional quantities of Chil-

ean Nitrate. I want vou to know that this writer

and the farmers of the State will appreciate all

that you can do to assist them at this time.
Sincerely yours,

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Set McDonald wagon scales,
in good cond., for sale, or exc.
for good mule, under 10 yrs.
old or 3 2-H. walking cultiva-
tors. E. L. Alston, Richland.

John Deere 8 ft. binder, extra
blade, good cond. $100.00.
22-36 Case thrasher with good
belts and peanut attachments,
50 ft. drive belt, good cond.,
$250.00 FOB. L. A. Whittle,
Cairo, Rt. 2:

_Avery cutaway harrow, 20 in.
disc., drag harrow and other
farm tools for sale at my place,
S. A. Phillips, Atlanta, 1689
Stewart Ave., SW. :

1 V. . Case tractor on rub-
ber. 1 Bush and Bog cutaway
v 1 Turner hay baler,
for highest cash offer. E. J.
James, Warwick.

1 2-H. flueless boiler: 1 small
Power DeLaval cream separa-
tor. 1-80 gal. elec. churn and
other dairy equipment. R. O.
Jackson, Rockmart.

1 Good 3-strand Barnard and
Lee roller mill with 100 per
cent wheat cleaner at bargain.
J. H: Campbell, Cleveland,

1 grist mill, in good cond.
Price reasonable. Will not ship
R. L. Marshall, Elko.

1-H. weeder, 1 2-H. weeder:
Avery corn planter, $18.00:
mower, needs few repairs, $20.-
00. J. H. Leverett, Parrott.

Tractor with cultivators,
planters and power lift. Jesse
Newsom, Sandersville.

-New Blackhawk corn sheller,
$7.00. C. B. Hicks, Reynolds.

1 John Deere hay baler, mule
power ,in good .cond., $35.00.
Logs Viva Sanders, Dawson,

Georgia Cracker cotton
planter, $5.00. M. O. or check.
Cobb A. Lee, Waycross, Rt. 2.
Box 478,

Large Star pea huller. in 1st
class cond. Sell or exc. for 10
or 20 disc tractor harrow, or 1t-
row grain drill with fertilizer
attachment, or for Hinkle Les-
pedeza Gatherer. J. E.







tenden, Royston





Crit--
o= allen, W

Pe

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



1 John Deere: Model G on
steel, recently overhauled: 1
row crop Oliver. with cultiva-
tor on rubber. Prices right. J.
H. Reese, Waynesboro.

MecCormick-Deering binder.

In good cond., $100.00. Also
some purebred OIC pigs. W.
B. Fausett, Emma. =

1 Allis-Chalmers tractor on
rubber: 1 3-dise Athens tiller.
Broke about 100 A. of ground.
Come see. W. Dock Chambers.
Sandersville.

Fordson tractor, exe. cond.,
with 18 disc harrow, also pulley
attachment, $425.00. Gore
McKown, Douglasville, Rt. 1.

4 Fordson tractor, 2 side
plows. Come and see, dont
write. Reasonable. Herbert

Bryant, Jasper, Rt. 2.

John Deere Model B tractor
on rubber, 6 ft. double harrow,

2 row planting and cultivating | 9

outfit; 2 disc plow. $1200.00,
cash at my place 3% Mi. W.
Milner. Come see. No letters
ans. H. E. McLean, Milner.

Wheat cradle, almost new,
$5.00.. Bill Blackum, Marietta,
132 Durham St.

1 set pistons for Fordson
tractor, over size, 020, all new,
$10.00 FOB. F. T. Kelley, Villa
Rica Rt. I: :

Cole chain feed guano dis-
tributor, used very little. Also
want 3 bu. 90-day velvet beans,
3 bu. peas for hay. - Jc A
Corley, Martinez.

Farmall A tractor, in extra
good cond. with all equipment,
except cultivators. 1 2-disc
plow and 1 hammer mill. Call
or wire. Wray Smith, Sparta.

1 grist mill, 1 corn sheller, 1
Chevrolet motor and machin-
ery complete outfit. J. R. Mur-
phy. Bowdon Junction.

i 2-H. wagon, newly repair-
ed and painted, in good eond.
Frank C. Pruitt. Dahlonega, Rt.
1 Box, 67.

1 John Deere 12-A combine,

6 ft. blade on fair rubber. Has
been used 3 seasons; $300.00 at
farm. No letters ans. T. W.
Si



12 disc plow, cultivator, Co

t GL.

-| rubber.

1 all machinery for sale.







SECOND-HAND
FIVS YO AWANIHO



Electric Serge milker,
5 units, $400.00, FOB my fa
Jesse B. Stocks, Leesburg,

1 F-30 Farmall tractor,
disc harow, etc.. $1200.00: g
rubber. 1 1+H. power F
banks Morse gas en
mounted on truck, $100.00.
K. Fowler, Athens.

Oliver cultivator. $
Oliver turner No. 10, $1
good cond. (new) at my
R. R. Bruce, Cleveland,

Oliver combine, used
little, $500.00: 2 heavy
wagons. 28x28 wheels, 4x3
grooved tires with tra
catch, $93.00 and $100.00. R
Aycock, Monroe.

McCormick binder. Dela
No. 10 cream separator. J.
Jenkins, Hull, RFD.

2 disc Journals (A222)
Newell Sanders tractor plo
In A-1 cond. Both for $5.
FOB. R. H. Jones, Sylve

1 2-H. Avery turnplow \
steel point and wing, etc.
first-class cond., $15.00.
Powers, Waycross, Rt. 1.

Model B Allis-Chalmers tra
tor on rubber, perfect con






ve





































planter atachments, guano di
tributor, 1. section 12 disc Rod
Lane harorw. Robuck Bure
Kastman, Rt..3. :

Tractor harrow, prac
new, bought for 15-30 IHC tr
tor, too light for same, $75.0
Used less than. hour: Re.
Brown, Buchanan. ~

15% ft. McCormick Deerir
double section, dise harroy
Good cond. R. J. McNorri
Waynesboro, Rt. 2. 2

1 good 1-H. wagon in fir
class shape, with new tires,
sale at my barn. Hershel
Orr, Flowery Branch, Rt. 2.

1 12-A combine, 6 ft., 19
model. Cut about 150 A
grain. A-1 cond. Mar\
Chapman, Ideal.

1 10-20 McCormick-Deeri
tractor in exc. cond., on Pp
tically new rubber. 1 4-w
tractor-drawn manure spr
er. B. F. Harris, Griffin,
4586. :

1 John Deere, 2 row cul
vator; 1 2% HP air cooled
gine: 1 2-H. disc harow; 1 1-
wagon; 1 7-{t. John Deere bin
Cc. S. Vanee, Griffin, B





































175.

1 and 2-H. turn plows,
whiz and cultivating harrow
and various kinds farm t
Write: J. C. Collier, Bar
ville.

1 General tractor and Oliv
harow. Only used part
season: good tires. Come set
located on road from: Lexingto!
to Carlton. No letters. W. T.
Sorrow, Point Peter.

2 H. wagon, good brak
$65.00. Money order.
lian Tuggle, Buford.

John Deere Model D tract
Tiller plow. 8 disc., and See
for sale. Troy Crumbley, M
Donough, Rt. 2.

1942 model Intl. No. 62 Co
bine, used 1 season, pe
shape, mounted on_ rub!
Write or see, at my farm, 10 mi
Alma on U.S. Rt; No) aa
Sweat, Nichols, Rt. 3.


























or corn meal, $4.50, or will
for 5 speckled or 4 white a
rooster. Mill good as new. M
A. Blackstock, Douglasville, ]

















starter, lights,
etc., perfect rubber,
plow, cultivator. wagon. _
Ces W. H. Head, Madiso.

1 stalk cutter. needs mil
repair, cheap for $20.00
Check or M: -O- =F;
Michael, Buena Vista.

Farmall tractor with cul
vators and planters with fe
izer attachment, equipped >
M. H. Sinquefie!






Norwood.

John Deere _ tractor
marker: A. C. tractor
with McCormick Deering bin
er. 7 IHC disc, 17 in. diam
Gannt planter. Gannt g
distributor, turn plow
plows. W. B. Ouzts, Ten

1 Grist Mill complete }






















Murphy, Bowdon Junctio

Heavy Duty 1 H. wa
practically new. See if inte
ed. -No letters. E. F..
Bostwick. ao

_ Some Blacksmit
anvils, 2 vices and

for sale. W.














tol
SECOND HAND _
HINERY WANTED





E| MAC



| Lisfey watermelon seed,
lb. Mrs.J. F. Bennett, Cum-
ming, Rt. 4. ee

6 at. cornfield pumpkin se
40c at. Mrs. Manda St
Pisgah. ee

Rose tree balsam seed,
vars. 25 seed, 15c. Miss
Marshall, Roy.

4 lbs. Kansas Queen water
melon seed, 75c lb. Mrs.
Watson, Vienna. ; a5
Mosleys Higair seed for hog
cows and poultry. Make 106
bu. grain aere, 5 tons of fine
hay; grow on any kind land;
$1.00 gal or $12.50 cwt. FOB.
E. M. Mosley, Clarkston.

250 Ibs. Crotolaria seed,
sound, 15c lb. for lot. Also 1
bu. 1943 crop velvet bean se
$5.00. bu: FOB. W..D.
Richland, Rt. 2.

Want 1 or more Ga. brooders.| Long green pod okra seed, 35
the out-door lamp type. R.| pt. del. Also 12 Ibs. bytte
Smith, Decatur, 311 Superior| weekly. Write for prices. M
|Ave. De 9076. "JB, T. Thornton, Bowdon, Rt. 1

Want 250-300 elec. incubator: Scarified lespedeza Setice

make best offer shipped to me. | seed, 25c Ib. John K, Lee, Car
State condition. Mrs. A. L. frollton. Rt. 2.





Want planter and fertilizer
atachments for Allis-Chalmers
model B tractor. Must be good
cond. Pay cash or will trade
mule for same. W. H. Head,
Madison, Rt. 2.

Want medium sized garden
tractor. C. E. Hutho, Savan-
nah, Rt. 4:

500 chick size Shenandoah
wood burning brooder, auto-
matic thermostat control, used
only 8 wks., in perfect cond.
Complete. with new creosote
eliminator, $15.00. FOB. Harry
Poole, Warwick. :

INCUBATORS AND
RBROODFRS WANTED

Want Avery planter, double
hopper. Must be in A-1 cond.
State price. E. M. Lec, Omaha.

Want good H tractor that
can use planters and cultivators
on. Must be late model and
in good cond. Will exc. good
F-20 tractor. latest model for
above. J. H. Johnson, Mar-
shallville, Rt. 1. . Want 2-H. riding cultivator
Want set Sheffield sweeps, |in Ist class shape. Write what
1 2-row Feeney hand duster: | you have and price. Leonard
a ae ce in |H. Jones, Clarkesville. :
perfect cond. ill exe, gen-| Wani sei John Deere plant-:
uine DPL No. 12 cottonseed.) ers and fertilizer attachments

privately ginned, 1 in. staple or | for model B tractor. Will come
more, 42 percent lint, for the! after and pay cash. W. RB.
above. O. L. Stone, Loganville. | Hester. Climax.

Rt 3:

: ee ay Want Cole double hopper,
| Want a good tractor with | plain view planter No. 16, prac-
plows complete. Will exc. tically new. Will exchange
ginnery outfit, consisting of 2) choats, wt. 50 to 100 lbs. for
60 saw Lummus gins, dbl. box| came. Also 1 wing for vulean

press, friction tramper. steel} J aoe 2 ee
lint flues, ete. for the above. ae baat Bak W. J. Thur

R. D. Houser, Dawsonville. wit Ek ne a
_ Want 1 Int'l. grain thrasher | sige Pde ke AE:
in good cond. J. W. Hughes, Honeycutt, Alma.
Atlanta, 457 Piedmont Ave.. : = = :

Want grist mill with elec.

NE. Ph. At 2741. t ot at
motor, or power unit. ate :
ili is- |<: : ve hie, 3 POL Se

Want 1 Gantt fertilizer dis size, cond. and price in first Loe Barnesville | Barly Queen watermelon seed,
'ripened 60 days from planti

tributor. Must.be good as new | letter. Evan King, Richland. | .
Want oil burning incubator, Pkg. seed, 25c: aure: bag Sree

pee ae cash... C. T. Want sible phase 6
Be ag era motor to use on corn sheller,|large capacity. J. G. Buyers.| ais Jumbo Triumph. grow.
Whitesburg. Rt. 1. wt. 150 Ibs., pkg. seed, 25c. 1

Want a binder. Also to hear | Gordon Kettles, Dalton.
M. Thornton, Jesup, Rt. 2.
SEED FOR SALE

1. farm wagon_for sale.
e W. Burney. Guyton.

J. I. Case transplanter,
-cond., $30.00. H. M. Col-
Hocust Grove. alae
tractor on Gra
heavy

arrow

1 moldboard plow, large
1 Shaw dual garden trac-
rubber, with cultivating
J. D. Hooper, Cleveland.




i

Want to exc. 600-egg cap.
water heated, oil burner,
Ideal, incubator, for 100 to
300 cap. elec. Inc. F. F. Bell,
Comer. : :

Wani elec. incubator, 350 to
400 cap. in very good cond.
Want it atonce. J. W. Carman,
Stone Mountain.

John Deere harrow, and
h cow. R. E. Jones, Fort
Rt. 3, (Care Rigdons

-20 ore ao on
er: 1 No. 3 5-disc Int.
ae ea AS Lane. Jr.

ultivator. planter, fertilizer
zipment for left side John
ere H tractor. No _ letters.
{, Smith, Dawson, Ph. 903.

14 steam boiler and_all frt-
ws, in exc. cond. Used in|}
on gin. Want power cane|
_ Give make and con-
F. G. Pedrick, Quit-

Mowing machine, new, for
in Deere model L tractor.

238 offer. H. C. May, War-
on.

Friend 30 gal. per min.
r spraying machine in
condition, $500.00. Robert
ler, Putney.

fo. 2 Bostrom farm level,
3 times: in perfect cond.,
Z . We Binley. Bast
STL WN: East Point St.

me Continental gin ma-
nery for sale. J. E. Chand-
Milledgeville, Rt. 5.

-eaterpillar D-35 tractor,
in. gauge with 18 in. shoes;

2 terracer |
i s ft. blade.

from party with old John Deere
stalk cutter. Will exc. a black| Want 2-row planter and cul- |
Spanish jack for the above. C.| tivator for F-20 Farmall trac-| _ Green okra seed, 50c pt. Bl
|G. Morris, Bowden, (At Veal). |tor. Must be in good condition. | walnuts, unhulled, $1.00 bu
W. O. Pierce, Doraville. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Sr., Roys-
Copenhagen Market cabbage )ton, Rt. 1.

Want. 1H. dice hatow sith _ Want small Farmall tractor,
seed, 45 oz: 15 1-4 Ib; $3.90] Citron seed. 75c Ib. Ban

Shafts. Must be in good con-
dition. D, G. Caldwell, Kings-| Preferably Model A, fully nan:
equipped with plows, planters,| per % Ib: $5.25 lb. Del. White|mushmelon seed, 35c teacu

-cabbage-collard seed, -mtn.|/ early green okra seed, 50c

land.
ee, + hoe een ag aa ae ke full ceed erat
t : O armer/ion, cond. and best price. T. . | srown, $1.00 lb. William Smith.| Add postage. Rosie Cr
owned Ginnery the following: |Smith, LaGrange, Box 632. Rolston. a | Cumming, Re i =
- Seed: 15 ea. Dipper and Bush-[ 1943 recleaned cattail millet

Cameron, or other mechanical ;
aoe Separator: Air-line cena Was eae a d and 10 Martin, all for] seed. 22 Ib 40-100 Ibs
eaner: Seed buck 1 . sona. ted gourd an artin, a | seed, ID.. Up to: y LSS:
cket elevator | GB. Huie, Forest Park. }20c del. Also 200 Vigorvine|1b., up to 100 Ibs:-20c Ib. 10
running tomato, 1 pk. white|jbs., and over. FOB. No or=

rand belt distributor, in good
cond. State make, age, last| Want.1,. 4 or 8-row mule-
}used, price. V. E. Durden, }drawn dusting machine on rub-| cabbage-collard, _ 25c. War | ders less than 25 Ibs. M. oO.
ber, new or second-hand. Mark | stamps accepted. Delmer Fow-| cash. T. J. Byrd, Broxton.
|ier, Roy. | Few nice Stone Mtn. wate



Graymont. :
Want good 1-H. wagon. Buy | !- Warren. Deweyrose.

or trade in 2-H. wagon and pay
difference, for a good .wagon.

Want good farm bell, cider} Okra seed, 25e cupful. White} melon seed, from extra la
press, complete set blacksmith | half-runner bean, 50c lb. Add] melons, 10e heaping tablespoon
J. N. Young, Luella, Rt. 1. tools and Ess = iiletig. Les ee S. B. Duncan, ae Mrs. W. P. Sorrow, Poin

: Gf orchard produces,) | Royston, cake eter. ae

Want Heavy Duty Hay load- oS : ee eee fs
er, in good mechanical cond. 2 bey Bae a vert White multiplying nest onions,| Telephone English pea seed,
Describe fully and price. Wm.| ~~ 'O 70* : 25c lb. Mrs. A. E. Hamer, La-| srow high, 35c Ib. Kleckley wa
G. Burt, Bolingbroke. Want 3-disc etek for a Grange, Rt. 2. sey 15 Se ise

Wan : Farmall tractor. Also want hay Dark yellow pumpkin seed, | Dixie Queen watermelon, 2
cae ce aS haha He we ao loader. Ralph Jones, Athens,|og- cupful. Catnip seed, 5c be Bo Vigorvine tomato. 25.
Charles Coggins, Oakwood | Rt. 1. spoonful. Gooseberry bushes, | 5 el. Wheeler Chadwi
Want Lin s M . b $1.25 doz; garlic Prpanse bie toh olston. fo
: ne Sower. ust be t doz. Catnip bunches, 15 ea.| Gourd (1 Ib. op
in good cond. K. C. Alston, INCUBATORS AND Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, | hoards ue eee .
ee BROODERS FOR SALE /[Rt.4. eggs. 15 (8-in.) handle dipoce

Want 1 grist mill, in good - Wonderful new edible soy-|<0urd seed; 5 long handled
ond.: state what horse power bean; drought, weevil, bean seed from 1 pt. gourd.
it would operate on. also size beetle resistant, spineless. Okra | All for 25c. del. Stamps accept-
rocks. Henry C. Smith, Albany. seed, 50c pt. $1.00 qt. Ada} ed. . H. Twiggs, Roy.
Rt. 4. Box 33, postage. Mrs. Clara Prince, De-}| Yellow crookneck squash se

Want power cane mill and morest, Rt. 1, Box 14. | 60 cuvful, $1.15 Ib. Also pure
pan. V. C. Powell, Wrightsville.

: Sev. vars. hot pepper. seed, bred Dark Cornish eggs,
Will pay cash for No. 40

In good cond.
Edg, County Agent,

=

in.

4-70 saw Lummus cotton gin
complete with engine, located
ut Towns. A bargain. A. A.

nd, Macon,P. O. Box 646.

Int'l. hammer mill and motor
sale or trade. O. E. John-
Jonesboro, Rt. 1.

McCormick-Deering | riding
Itivator, with plows, in good
d., $50.00 at my farm 7 mi.
Unadilla. Ray Bowen, }
mville, Rt. 1, Box 162.

Power dusting machine on



1 1000-cap. Buckeye incuba-
tor: kerosene or. elee.: in good
cond.; A 2000-cap elec. incu-
bator, in good cond. used 3
yrs. but looks like new. B.C
McGee, Thomaston, Rt. 1.

See ee a gallows acsuaad. 400 for 15. 30. $2.25. Cartons t
1,000 cap. Buckeye

coal- | tablespoonful. Pumpkin, corr-

heel cart with rubber tires.
Good cond., $75:00 FOB my
arm, W.R. Bennett, Culloden.
1 5-disc Oliver tiller with
ed box, exc. condition. E. M.
eCart, Covington, Rt. 1, Box
1, Ph 5973.

Int'l. binder, in good cond.,

5.00: 20-in. Case thresher, in

t class cond.; has wind stack-
o seales, $400.00. M. M.
, Zebulon.

Allis-Chalmers combine: must
be in good cond. and ready to
use. Melvin Thompson. Comer.

Want walking cultivator,
Intl. preferred, as cheap as
possible. G. W. Johnson, Sum-
mit, Rt. 1.

Want 1-H. wagon.
Felker, Monroe, Rt. 1.

Want 1-row cultivator for
B Allis-Chalmers tractor. State

Jd, it

burning brooder, $15.00; also 13
Oliver plow, $7.50; large farm
bell, $5.00, All in good cond.
Cannot ship. S. G. Lowe, Social
Circle.

A 14 E 65-egg cap. Incubator,

hot water, oil heated, $6.50. J.
L. Rodgers, Conyers.

- A 400 cap., Super Hatch Ine.,

also a 800 cap. Wish Bone Inc.,
$15.00 ea. S. D. Harrison, Kath-

field cushaw, 20c cupful; sun-
flower, 15c cupful.
Stover, Pisgah.

Genuine Cuban Queen and
Cannon Ball watermelon seed,
saved from select melons, Cere-

san treated, screen dried, $2.06

lb. FOB. W. O. Birdsong, Gor-
don,

Small
seed, 30c Ib., broadleaf mustard,

Mis. R. Cu}

size pole butterbean

ret. M. O. only. Miss Cora B.
| Patterson, Ty Ty, Rt: 3.

Dixie Queen. Stone Mtn, wa:
termelon seed; banana musk
fmelon, ea. 40c cunful. Vine
{ Peach. 20c tbls. Large var,
}Dumpkin seed, 18, 15. Det
| White shelled popcorn. 15 tp
}del in 5 Ib. lots. Mrs. Ida Ma
| Sullivan, Whiteburg, Rt. 2.

Pigeon (tree) pea seed. Fine:
| fruiting. foliage, front yd. pla

}srows 15 ft. high. 2 pkgs,

cond. and best cash price in (PP. Half Vo 4
| iP. Half lb. parsnip: seed, 19%

first letter. Truman Logan,
Athens, Rt. 2.

Want to buy for ash_bar-
gain in garden tractor. R.
Chandler, Athens,- Rt. 1.

Want to buy used manure
spreader in good condition. G.

leen.

Sears metal incubator in
perfect cond., 100-eg; oil burn-
De Mrs. G. E. Ray, Forsyth,

: z ej
"3 lamp brooders, 100 chick |, 9-day velvet bean, $4.00;
capacity ea. $6.00 ea. at my| Brabham peas, $5.00 bu. E. 1.
: place 5 mi. N. Louisville om| Carter. Richland. eS
Hamp Martin, Commerce, Rt. 2.| Stapleton Rd Beall : | .7 Ibs. velvet and leng grec:
: Louisvill : : 65 Ibs. Stone Mtn. wate:~| pod okra seed, 35c Ib. 25
oe Want 1 cane mill (3 roller) | oulsville. i'melon seed $4.25 tb2 hand- / mixed white = oa 1 35. ee)
in No. 1 cond. Will buy at once| Bee. incubator, elec. brood-| saved from select melons. $65.} but St ee

if reasonably priced. Also 1/er, 2 batteries. 2 elec. heaters|for lot. James B McCrai ce ane?
syrup kettle, 60 gal. size. Quote | 2 ries, 2. ters; tor lot. Ss >. Mclrary, page, Mrs. J, Hal Rucker, Elber-
what fou have A 1 for water fountains and other | Molena. | ton, Rt. 6. :

cent, | ;
| Midville. Rt. 2. fequipment. Reasonable for Citron seed, $1.00 Ib. A. L.| White.

.. peash. Mis. W. P. Hixson, Aw- |.

: Want 1 60-gal. syrup boiler, | gusta, 917-15th St. ase ee a a Quine

ant 5 or 7-row grain drill|new or used. M. F. Cole, Nich- etic | Citron seed, 75c Ib. Jones) 5) Dy O'nelies ee

good cond., preferably Van] olls. ! ap ee oe watermelon, $1.00 Ib. Cueum- bee A. D. OKelley, Te

) es. Aeaate D O. Box | Want 25-gal. stainless steel| Valine Halton, Waycross, Rt. 1. ee a eee oe Bay
ona ee ee /steam-jacketed pasteurizer

1: each es < Allie Milhwood, Cumming,

oo ; : miths other ature ook

ee power a, and ate brooder in original package. Pose Sis 1

perature COMO! Doss (ati WW, Tt Walker Decatur a ee ee

Sexes = Noreross, (The | 1736 Oakview Rd $2.00 lb. J. H. Smith, Chipley,
feely Barm). : 4

: Rt, 2.
Want to buy for cash plant: | rng) 600 ene ea ouch 34g | _ Serecea lespedeza, well clean-
ers and cultivators for model}o9 at my home. H.C Ledford. | &@ by combine and large per-
H. International tractor. W. H. | vayeviile Tee "| cent scarified, 20c lb. FOB. J.
Adams, Madison. Cee eee

Oil b . 500 : C. Green, Suwanee, Rt. Z.
Want god Cole combination ad Sema $38 00. Will chic Pure _hand-screened Sims
planter, with guano attach-| Gop 1, Co Spain Atlanta | Watermelon seed, $2.00 Ib. D.
ment, horse-drown. Aubrey 429 Washineton St. SW "| 'T Gates, Chipley.
Owens, Riverdale, Rt. 1. ba oe

Everbearing okra seed, 5c
Want late model side deliv- |, eevee Sea er sage td | i.. postpaid. William T. Wynn
rooder, 5 deck, 250 chick cap. | +. : :

ery rake, Case, John Deere.}to 5 wks. of ave. Sev. other | Milledgeville, Box 535.
oe ee Fo ts home-made brooders for sale Broom corn seed, 10e cup, 3
ee SHON. aulener.!cheap: W. H. Gibson, Wood-|cups 25c; citron seed, quilt
Srerieia. : bury, Rt. 2. mushmelon, 10c pk. Add post-

Want large sized garden trac-

oe stele rown | @8e. Mrs. Minnie O Dodd, A.

Me Give oes eee im- ne ae ee ee 00. 'pharetta, Rt. 1. =
plements included, and price.|9 ali metal 250-eg@ cap. kero-| 40 Vos. carefull

g : : : y selected seed

S. M. Stout, Warm Springs. sene hover brooders, $10.00 ea.| from pure Cuban Queen water-

Want. to buy Smith oil burn- |new condition. J. H. West, At-}|melons, washed and cured in

ers for 16 by 16 tobacco barn, |lanta, 106 West Lake Ave., NE. | shade, $3.00 Ib. or 40 Ibs. $100.00

H. B. Roberson, Chula, Rt. 1.1Ra 4096. Mrs. J. N. Williams, Oglethorpe.

extra early okra, (bears until

frost) ea. 10c tbls. Also pure-|- eats |
bred B. R. exgs, $1.00 for 15.| nett Sande Spee TY Dae

Mrs. W. L. Daniel, Dawson, Rt. :
| 212 lbs: white mutliolying on~

= 30 Ib. 4 Tbs., $1.10. ME
ae Brown, Stone Mountata,

SECOND HAND
\CHINERY WANTED



Want large power cane mill
ood cond. Will buy or exc.
aller mill and pay difference. |

J. H. Douglas, Albany.

Want 1 double Cole corn,
pper and bean planter that.
s been in use only one or
o years, in first-class cond.
ould buy new one. G. S. May.

tender half-runner

1 small or medium
amimer mill, large sized
er King preferred. C. B.
~Norcross.

Want power binder, 8 ft. and

cond. MeCormick-
H. B. Jenk-

tt E

+

postage. Bu. gourd seed, 10c d.
Want TIlb. Texas ribbonca
seed for syrup. C. C. Cham
Uvalda. : ; ;

African squash seed!. See
ee ee Gore dete :
rs.. Ro H see
ville, A oe
| Catnip and pimiento pepper
seed. 10c pkg. 85 doz. Als
}catnip plants, 15 ea., 2.-2
'V .Keith, Alvaton. oe

preferred.

im
Hull, Rt. 1. .

nt a farm bell and good)
* hay baler than can be

led with tractor. Forrest F.

A Pe ante. 319 Luckie

mt 1 mule power hay
r. Must be in good cond.
f reas. in price for cash.
ite what vou have. A. C.

rson, Alma.
Want. eultivator for John
L. tractor. L. H. Ken-

ur, Ellijay.

1-H. wagon. C. D.
Austell, Rt. 1.

Marglobe tomato seed.
per 2 thbls.; green pod
20c cupful: cucumber, |
% cup. Mrs, J. O.-
Cantogn, Rt 2










-Lithia Springs, Rt. 1.

Juke Creek watermelon
sd, $2.50 lb.; 90-day velvet
seans, $5.00 bu. Last yrs. crop
et beans, $3.50 bu., field
eas, $5.50 to $6.50 bu. L. F.
erlin, Andersonville.

e Kleckley watermelon
. 60c Ib., 4 lbs., $2.00. John
. Pierson, Culloden.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



25 bu. very early 2-crop yel-
ow field peas, $6.50 bu. J. R.
Brantley, Kite.

75 bu. mixed speckled peas,
$4.50 bu. in 2 1-2 bu. bags. FOB.
-C. Bynum, Shellman, Rt. 2.
25, lbs. white bush butter-
-peans, 25c lb. in lots 4 lbs. on
ore. Add postage. Mrs. J. F.

- Brown, Campton, Rt. 1.. ;

White and col. butterbeans,

Oc Ib. Also few nest- onions,

55e gal. Add postage with or-
der. Mrs. Tom V. Brown, Bow-
mont?

ing var. 3 lbs., $1.10 Del. Mrs.
. W. Sloan, Auburn.

- Bunch and running, butter-

beans, 35c Ib. PP. or 3 lbs. $1.00.
rs. Fred Yelton, Appling.

10 bu. velvet beans, $4.50 bu.
E. Rowe, Alvaton. .

_ Dark prolific butterbeans, 35c
b. 3 Ibs. $1.00 del. Also 3-a
grade Brown Leghorn eggs,
$1.50 for 17. Del. Mrs. J. k:

Jackson, Bowdon, Rt. 3.

5 bu. Clay peas, mixed little,
6.00 bu. M. O. please. Bud
uggle, Buford. _

10 ibs. small, white, running

butterbeans, very prolific, $3.00

r 35 lb. Add postage. Mrs. W.
arner, Palmetto, Rt. 1.

rolific col. and white bunch
outterbeans, 35c lb. Add post-
e. Also. Imp. Spanish pea-~
auts, red Ga. parchers. Mrs, C.
H. Rhodes, Canon, Rt. .

_bu, velvet beans; 96 per-
-sound, $5.25 bu; 30 bu. 90
ent sound, $5.00 bu. The
or $5.00 bu. 20 bu. New Era
, 97.50 bu.: Others. G. 1.
illiams, Oglethorpe.

Brabham peas, $6.35 bu. 90-

velvet beans, Hayseed soy

eans, $4.50 bu. Wood yellow

oy beans, Mamloxie soybeans,

3.50 bu. Also pure ribbon cane

yrup in qt. Make best offer.
+ Wall, Axson.

300 Ibs. velvet beans, $4.U0
W.S. Norton, Edison. ,
lucked or dried beans. Make

oe mer Ib. M. M. Cochran,

_ Sugar crowder peas, 12% lb.
Add postage. Cheaper in bu.
B. B. Strange, Swainsboro,



4

bale, $5.00 per hundred.



Choice slipped shuck corn,
$1.90 bu; Bright peavine hay,
$40.00 ton. J. H. Patrick, Jack-
son.

200 bu.
$1.75 bu. White cern, $1.50 bu.
All in scuhk: E. Rountree,
Metter.

600 or 700 bu, ear corn, $1.6u
bu, at barn.
Damascus, Rt. 1.

Marlboro prolific white seed
corn, Hastings, prolific white,
Buckbee yellow, all $1.50 pk.
Spanish peanuts, 3 lbs., 60c; 6
lbs. $1.00. All PP: -T. E. Rasen,
Austell, Rt. 1.. {

300 bu. corn in shuck. B. i.
Samples; Dubline:-3..65 2

150 bu. Whatley seed corn, 1
yr.* select, nubbed, hand-shell-
ed, $4.00 bu., or $3.00 bu. in
shuck at barn. Lucius Williams,
Ideal.

Hastings yellow prolific seed
corn, pure, isolated, $1.25 px.,

| $4.25 bu. Add postage. Parcel

Post only. A. E. Nix, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 5.

150 bu. Hastings white prol-
fic seed corn, Ist yr. grown on
isolated: land, $1.00 pk., $3.00
bu. FOB. my barn. Also fawn
White Indian Runner ducks,
250 egg str. for sale. C. Burris,
Franklin, Rt. 1. ee

&

Seed popcorn, 20c lb. Alsu
Mammoth Russian
seed. James Everett, Jr., Rock-

"mart, P.O: Box 182.

Hills imp. Jong grain seed
corn, $1.00 pk. Supply very
limited. Exc. for seed peanuts;
white or red Spanish runners,
ne Epoeree Bill Hill, Athens,

400 bu. 1943 crop corn at my
home, $2.00 bu. Extra good.
ne W. Williams, Ogiethorpe, Rt.

wo.

COTTONSEED
FOR SALE



Good long staple cottonseed,
D&PL. 1350 lbs. makes Eee
aD:

Harrison, Kathleen. :

D&PL cottonseed, Ist yr.,
ginned pure and cert., $5.00.
per hundred FOB farm. E.
Bolton, Bostwick.

_ 2500 Ibs. Cokers 100 str., 6
cottonseed, Ist yr., $6.00 per
hundred FOB farm. D.-M.
Roberts, Austell, Rt. 2, care
Jake Jones. :

Stoneville 2-B cottonseed, Ist
yr., ginned and kept pure.

onied for planting, $1.40 bu.

W.. Simmons, Douglasville.

50 bu. Coker 5 cottonseed,
1 1/8 in. staple: bale to acre.
2nd yr., $1.50 bu.. $5.00 Cwt.
H. W. Coats, Lilburn, Rt. 1.

Wilt-resistant Stoneville 2-B
cottonseed, list yr., has big

|bolls, long staple, earliest var.

31 $5.00 Cwt.: $6.00 treated. Chas.

bu. 1942 crop velvet beans,

st threshed, $3.00 bu. Also

ers 100, one and one-six-

enth in. staple, wilt-resistant

cottonseed, $4.50 cwt. W. B.
uzts, Tennille, Rt. 2. |.

-ure, recleaned Mamloxi and
Jeden Soy beans, even wt.,
ee Roe. Lee Cave. fruit-
TS, $38.75 per bu. O. M. Ware,
Marshallville. ee

hite bunch butter-peas and
nite bunch butter-beans. ea.
ind, 25c cupful; white, black-
ve peas. 25c pt. Add postage.
rs. R. T. Bennett, Jasper, Rt.

. mixed Whips and New

eas, $5.75 bu.: 1714 bu.

n Whippowills, $6.00 bu.:

5 bu. Brabhams, $6.50 bu.: No

der less than 1 bu.: 4 bu.

Bunch Velvet beans, $6.50 bu.

FOB. H. D. Goodman,
Greensboro. | =

_ 30 bu. early Speckled Velvet
eans, 99 percent sound, in 2
ou. bags. $4.50 bu. FOB. -Ben

. Tanner, Sandersville, Rt. 1,



v

leys prolif
ee

to stalk, also Whatleys
lb seed corn, 2-4 ears to
and nubbed., shelled,
$4.00 bu. FOB. No
Locke, Butler, Rt.

| staple. $5.00 Cwt. FOB.

VP

H. Woodliff, Flowery Branch,
Rie > ;

50 bu. DPL cottonseed, free
from black seed, $1.40 bu.
FOB., or $1.25 bu. at my home.
J. L. Rodgers, Conyers.

DPL No. 14 cottonseed, Ist
42% percent lint, $6.50
Cwt., treated; $6.00. not treat-
ed,. Large orders filled.
Prompt shipment. Willie Tan-
ner, Flippen, P. O. Box 65.

500 bu. Piedmont pedigreed
Cleveland big boll cottonseed,
Ceresan treated. Henry O.
Smith, Commerce, Rt. 4.

_ 75 bu. DPL cottonseed No. 14,
ist yr., recleaned and Ceresan
treated. All in 3 bu. sacks,
$2.00 bu. here. W. L. Houser,
Ft. Valley. :

Nice lot DPL cottonseed No.
12-A, 40 percent lint: bale per
A., sound and pure, $1.45 bu.
H. Grady. Adams, Social Circle.

8 or 9 tons exira fine Stone-

ville 2-B cottonseed, Ist yr.
from breeder, $80.00 ton bulk;
$85.00 bagged in 100 lb. bags;
$5.00 bu. in bag lots. B. F. Har-
ris, Griffin. ;
- Cokers 4 in 1, Sirain 4, wilt-
resistant cottonseed, kept pure,
high germination, over 4 ve
Cobb, Hartwell, Rt. 3.

- Cokers wilt-resistant cotton-

| seed, kept pure at gin, Ist yr.

from breeder, tested 96 per-
cent, $4.50 Cwt. Cokers 100,

Strain 6, kept pure, $4.50 Cwt.
| Make 24 bales on 18 A. last yr.

W.T. Allen, Danielsville, Rt. 1.

DPL cottonseed, No. 14 1s"
yr. strictly private gin, reclean-

ed, shipped in even wt. bags.}

$5.50 bag, COD. Can ship ou
short notice. J, LL, Thomas,



Madison, Rt; 1.

+



yellow Flint corn, |:

Ro B. Paihpssa,

sunflower |.

F. |

- graded,



ley, Rt. 4.



500 bu. Cokers 100 str. 6,
cottonseed, absolutely pure, Ist
Vin $50. bu.. FOB... Jonn:
Bostwick, Bostwick, Ga.

Hi- bred half and half cotton-
seed, pure and sound, Ist yr.
Picked without rain. Reason-
able price. F. H. Bunn, Mid-
ville. f ie .

75 bu. cottonseed, Dixie Won-
dr, imp. big boll, wilt-resistant,

kept pure. easily picked, $6.00

ewt, M. A. Collins, Cobbtown.

~ Cokers 100 strain 6, cotton-
seed Ist year, kept pure, $1.50
ewt. FOB. W. H. Smith, San-~
dersville. .

20 bu. Ruckers staple cotton-
seed, bale per acre last year.

$1.75 bu. FOB. Ceresan treated

and recleaned. M. O. Mrs. J. D.
Coston, Pulaski, RFD. rise

~ DPL No. 14 cottonseed, Ist

yr., ginned on strictly privaie
gin, 44 percent lint, 1-1/8 in.
staple, $550 cwt. L. D. Harris,
Monroe.

50 bu. Stoneville 2-B cotton-
seed, $1.40 bu. FOB. Kept pure,
Ist yr. No checks.
Metzger, Clyo.

DPL cottonseed, No. 14, Ist
yr., $4.50 cwt. FOB. Julia
Thaxton, Jackson, Rt. 3.

1 ton Stoneville 2-B cottou-
seed, Ist yr. $90.00 ton. R. B.
Robinson, Newnan, Tel. 888 J.-

Summerours Hi-test cotton-
seed, $5.00 cwt. Carlton Rey-
nolds, Summerville, RFD.

_ 50 bu. DPL cottonseed, 2d yr.
$4.00 cwt. Exc. for hay peas
or red top sorghum seed or good
Ga. cane syrup. J. R. Nichois,
Wray, Rts i. :

Stoneville 2-B cottonseed, Ist
yr. ginned on J-var. gin, clean-
ed, culled, new, imp. Ceresen
treated. $2.00: bu., $110.00 ton.
FOB. J. M. Battson, Lavonia.

10 bu. Wannamaker Stone-
wilt cottonseed, $1.50 bu. FOB:
also 50 Ibs., Henderson Bush
Lima beans, 35 lb.: 20 lbs.
Perkins long green okra seed,
90c lb. Add postage. J. E.
OQuinn, Toomsboro, Rt. 1.

9 tons, DPL cottonseed: 10
tons Stoneville: Ist yr. pure,
Ceresan treated, 6c lb. in 100 tn.
bags; 5c in bulk. H. M. Col-
vin, Locust Grove.

Stoneville 2-B cottonseed, 1st
yr... kept . pure, 1 var. gin,
cleaned, culled new,
imp. Ceresan treated on latest
model clipper machine, $6.50
cwtl. In new bags, FOB. Ton lots
cheaper. J. H. Beasley, Lavonia.

Genuine Stoneville 2-B cot-
tonseed, 1st yr., privately gin-
ned and recleaned, big. bolls,
easily picked, long staple, $1.35
bu, also 22 lbs. Stuart. pecans,
25 Ib: 28 Ibs., seedlings, 15c
lb, Riley C. Couch, Turin.

Stoneville cottonseed, 2-15,
Ist yr. I-var. gin, culled, treat-
ed, $5.00 cwt. FOB. A. M. Wu-
son, Jonesboro.

800 Ibs. Coker Wilds cotton-
seed, ginned pure, $5.00 cwt.
FOB. One and one-eighth i
one and seven thirty-second in.
staple. $35.00 for lot. J. F. Es-
kew, McDonough.



>

PLANTS FOR SALE



Marglobe (treated) tomato
plants, 40c C.: $3.00 M. Can
be del. now. Alton Roy Palm-
er, Leary, Rt. 2.

Cabbage plants: E. J., Chas.
W. $2.00 M.: white Bermuda
onion plants, $250 M. Grown
on new ground and free from
grasses and diseases. I. J,.
Stokes, Irwinville.

Frost-proof E. J., Chas. W.
and Copenhagen cabbage
plants. $2.50 M.: 500, $1.20:
200, 50c. Del. Mrs. Ina Grif-
fin, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 60.

Wakefield cabbage plants,
500, $1.50. $2.25 M. Del. Now
ready. \Marglobe tomato
plants, $3.00 M. Del. April del.
G. L. Steedley, Baxley.

Eldorado blackberry plants,
2-yr. field-grown, $1.50 C. Also
native plum seedlings, yellow
and red. sweet. Mrs. B. L. Rob-
inson, Greenville.

Chas. W., Early J. and Flat
Dutch cabbage plants, $1.75 M.:
or crate of 3000 for $4.00, exp.
col. Send check. J. W. Lang,
Omega. = eo

Large, white heading var.
collard plants. ready by Apr.
Ist. $1.50 M.: 500, $1.00, 25 C.
All FOB. Mrs. J. L. Hall, Am-
ericus, Rt. 2.

Marglobe tomato plants. fow
ready, moss packed, $3.50 M.
No checks. Day Peacock, Bax-

George S.

April.

| huckleberry, 50c doz.



aH Certified P. D. potato plants,

500, $1.50: $2.75 M.: 5000, $12.-
50; 10,000, $24.00. Marglobe
and Pritchard tomato, 500, $1.-
25, $2.00 M.; 5000 up, $1.50 M:
Prompt shipment. B. J. Morris,
Baxley, Rt. 1. :

Gove. approved P. R. potato
plants, red and yellow. Ready
for early del., $3.00 M: at beds,
20 percent deposit required.
Herman V. Hall, Ocilla.

_ Kudzu rooted crowns. $15.00
M: plain crowns, $8.00 M. Joe
C. Styles, Tallapoosa.

Mastodon. Lady T. Klondike
strawberry plants, 35e C: $3.50

. Postpaid. Peppermint. 50c
C. Dbl. tansy. yarrow, ditney.
12, 25c. Blueberries. huckel-
berries, hazelnut plants. 12. 75c.
Exc. for white or print sacks.
Mrs.
Riek:

Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500.
$1.25: $2.00 M. P.P. John B.
Pope, Fitzgerald. =

Imp. sweet potato plants.
govt. insp. Pink and vellow
and copper skin. $2.00 M. P. P.
or $1.75 exp. col. Frank Mer-
ritt. Screven, Rt.\1. Box 193.

Marglobe tomato plants, Apr.
ist, $3:00 M. S.-M. Honeycutt,
Alma. f

Chas. W., Jersey and Flat
Dutch cabbage plants, $2.50 M:
500, $1.50: 200, 70c. All del.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. Ruby
Lee Wilson, Baxley. Rt. 4.

Tomato plants for sale.
ee Hargrove, Eastman,
t. 4,

he J. -and Chas. W. frost-
proof cabbage plants, 300, $1.00:
500, $1.25; $2.25 M. Marglobe
tomato plants, 100, 50c; $3.50 M,
del. A. B. Wilson, Pitts, Rt. 1.

Calif. Wonder and World
Beater pepper: New Stone and
Marglobe tomato: red skin P.
R. potato plants, all $3.00 M,
FOB. . Booking orders for ist
Clyde Harper, Surren-.
cy, Rt. 1, Box 89.

Yellow root. plants, yellow
dock,: hoarhound, giant garlic,
25c. doz. Bearing size Mt.
Stamps
accepted. Add postage.
Teem, Talking Rock.

Genuine Marglobe tomato
plants. $3.00 M. Ready April
Ist. R. E. Tomberlin, Surrency.

Chas. W. cabbage plants,
$3.00 M.. in 10,000 lots, $2.00
M. Will sell to trucks. W. R.
Wise, Wadley.

Cert. Marglobe tomato
plants, now ready, $2.50 M.
Gov. insp. P. R. red skin sweet
potato plants. Ready Apr. Ist.
$3.00 M.: 5 M. lots, $2.75 M.:
Also 4 tons bright peanut hay.
$28.00 ton. D.C. Nail, Baxley.

White bermuda onion plants,
E. J. Wakefield and Dutch cab-

|bage plants, $2.75 M.. in 5000

lots, $2.50
Gainesville.

50,000 Chas. -W. cabbage
plants, nice size. 500, $1.10: $2.-
00 M. P. P. in Ga. Quick mail-
ing. No checks. J. H. Davis,
Milledgeville, Rt. 5.

Large variety strawberry
plants, 50c C. Postpaid. Mrs.
W. H. Humphries, Milledge-
ville, Rt. 2.

P. R. potato plants, govt.
insp. treated. Ready March
27th, $3.00 M. Crated and
shipped, $2.50 at beds, not
oe B. E. Whisnant, Lenox,
te:

Hardy, best var. Eldoradoe
blackberry plants, 2 yr. field
grown, will bear fruit this sea-
son, $1.50 C.: 2000, $20.00: care-
ful packing, good count, prompt
service. Mrs. C. M. Robinson,
Greenville. -

Pure P. R. potato plants,
govt. insp., treated, disease-
free, $2.50 M. Copper skins,
$3.00 M. Now booking orders.
Terms cash in advance. Count
and quality guaranteed. J. H.
Williams, Alma.

, White bermuda onion plants,
pencil size, $2.25 M. Del. post-
paid; $2.00 M. Exp. Gol. Satis.
guaranteed. F. F. Stokes,
Fitzgerald.

All varis. Bermuda and nesi
onion plants, cabbage, lettuce,
rutabaga, endive, broccoli, car-
rots, kale, parsnips, parsley,
eollards,; Kohl Rabi, beets, to-
matoes, 50c C.; $5.00 M. Oth-
ers. Add postage out of Ga.
Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register.

Everbearing strawberry
2 $3.25. M.: 500, $1.80; 40c
Postpaid in Ga. No checks.
Mrs. Tom Buttrum. Adairsville,
Bite
Chas. W. Jersey W. and. Flat
Dutch cabbage plants, $2.50 M.:

500, $1.50: 200, 70c. All del.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. Ruby

M. Ovie Crowe,



Lee Wilson, Baxley, Rt. 4.

M. L. Eaton. Dahlonega. |

Tamar | P

Vigorvine tomato plans
25c; Vigorvine seed, 101
Large yellow pumpkin
% pt. 25c.. i. A, Crow, G:
ville, Rt. 2. j eS

_ Govt. insp.<red skin P,
Rican potato plants:
April 15th, $2.50 M. De
guaranteed. L. L. Li
surrency, Rt. 2.

Chas. W. Jersey W..,
Dutch cabbage plants, $2.5
500, $150: 200, 70c. O der
ed same day received. Al

pi ses Dorothy Dills, Baxle

April. 5th.
shipment. Willie L.
Blackshear Rt

200. -70G.
and strong. .

-|shipment. Mrs. Mary M. Cy

ley, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Porto Rican pota
govt. insp., imp: red sk
yellow skin from vine-g
potatoes. ~Full count and
strong plants, April del.

Tyre, Bristol.

Marglobe, Greater Balti
New Stone certified to
plants. 200, $1.00: 500, $
$3.50 M. Moss wrapped. +
to: names: 2P. Po ve as
Eldorendo. can

: plants, 0
FOB. Also plug mule, $65
or will trade for cow, hogs
corn. Gae W. Calhoun, C
dele, 1009 bth St. 2

Imp. red meated Porto -
potato plants. ready in A
$2.50 M., 5000 and up, $2.40
R. J. Boatright, Mershon.

Marglobe and New Stone t
mato plants, good count, mos
packed, now ready, @
Del., $1.00 C. W. R.
Screven.

Eldorado blackberry
2 yr. No. 1. $1.50 C, 500. $5
Mrs. Maude Hamby. G:
ville. 7 rt a
_ Nice digitalis plants, 20e do
. P. Mrs. Dorsey Matthew
Moultrie, Rt. 1. es
Texas Wonder _ blackber
plants, heavy bearer,
adapted for Ga.. 24, $1.00.
rooted. W. M. Rockel, Tho:
asyille Rte eG

Sage plants. 20c eas
crowns, $1.50 C.. May Ch
15 ea. Exe. for col.
sacks at 20c ea. Ea. pay pos
age. Mrs. Elsie Patterso:
Waco, Rt. 2: ae 2

Chas. W., Jersey W. and
Dutch cabbage plants? $2.50
500, $1.50: 200, 70c. All
Prompt shipment. Mrs.
Miles, Baxley, Rt.4.

Porto Rican and Nancy Ha
plants. Book your orders earl

|C. R. Redmond, Pelham.

Heavy bearing Dewb
plants, 60c_per hundred, d
Mrs. Jacob R. Hillis, Millhave:
Rt. 1, Box 39. on

-Chas.: W.:
$3.00 M.
than thousand. Aaron Se
Baxley, Rt. 4. :

Strawberry plants, large
iety, 50c PP. Mrs. W. H. H
phries, Milledgeville, Rt.

2
P. R. potato plants,
insp.. $2.25 M.; 5 M. and
$2.00 M. B. J. Tyre, Bri

Early cabbage plant
$1.00, P. P. Also extra e
tomato: plants, 35 C.;
Finger peas, 15c Ib.; |
crookneck squash seed. $
lb. Make orders aoe
Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdo
Rt 4 ee
Bootauk orders for Ap
Marglobe, Stone, Bal
Bonnie Best tomato
500, $1.35; $2.20 M. pos
Full count, moss packed.
coe Mays, Abbeville. _
. Marglobe and New Stone
mato plants, 50 C.; $1.75 .
M. up, $1:50 M. Del. G
count, moss packed. Reac
R. Lightsey, Screven.

15th: tomato, ready, Margl

Scarlet Globe, $1.50 M. 5c

Prepaid. Paul Lightsey. S

eM: EER.
E. J.. and Cnas. W. cabba

plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75

paid. John B. Pope, Fitzg

- Order placed now for

15 to May 15th del. Stone |

Marglobe wilt-resistant

to plants, $2:50 M::

hens, dif. breeds, $1.5
entire lot of hens. J



Leod, Valdosta, Rt. 3









4 Easy: If You Never S

- Let Them Grow







7

This Method of Applying Plant Food Has Been Proved

Effective

il. Since the cost of seed,
labor is the same for poor
r good, any additional pro-
which can be obtained
1 enriching the soil will be
ly inexpensive.

al ple supply of Victory Gar-
ertilizer, sold under a price
g, has been provided for 1944,
- war production board. Regu-
govern the contents of this
ood as to nitrogen, . phos-
s and potash, with the make-
rying in different parts of the
y. Chemical nitrogen has
increased, but potash reduced
st year.
manufacturers are Ganed to
ame content on these three
nts, but other plant food fac-
e not limited, so in respect
se the various brands will
as usual!

usual application of plant
mmended for small gar-
pounds to 100 square feet.
should bring the average soil
good fertility for any crop.
-fardeners use more than



ith good effect, however, by

in Tests.

applying side dressings as the crops
develop.

In addition to heavigr yield, a well.

fed garden will prodtice vegetables
of higher quality and better flavor
with maximum vitamin content;
Crops will grow faster and mature
more quickly than in poor soil.

Experiments in methods of apply-
ing commercial plant food are con-
stantly being made. Recent tests
indicate that if rows are not close.
together, it will pay to use the fol-
lowing: After the seed is sown;
leave the line marking the row in
place, and make two furrows one on
either side of the planted seed, but
1 to 144 inches deeper than the'seeds
lies Pour fertilizer into each fur-
row at the rate of 1 pint (pound) to
each 50 feet. This will be equiva-
lent to 4 pounds to 100 square feet.

An alternate method is fo spread
fertilizer at the rate of four pounds.
for 100 feet of row in a band six
inches wide down the row in which
seedsare to be sown. Mix it thor-
oughly with the soil, then make the
seed drill and sow.

Where rows of vegetables are to
be close together, plant food may
be broadcast over the garden and
raked in so as to mix it thoroughly
with the top two or three inches of
soil.

ills for Extra Care







a, but De Not rene

An important operation in seed
sowing is to firm the soil over the
seeds. This is necessary because
the seeds must take nourishment

when in contact.

Air pockets which separate soil
from seed may interfere with ger-
mination; firming drives the air out.
But under some_ circumstances
firming can do harm, by compact-
ing a heavy soil so much that a
tough crust forms over .the seed
which the young plant cannot pene-
trate.

This danger is greatest in warm
weather, with soil in which there
is considerable clay. The sun will
bake the clay, and form an impene-
trable crust. There is always some
danger of this with clay soil, even
in the spring. Do net compact clay
soil which is damp, and never pound
any soil over the seed. Press down
with the hoe blade, or use the side
of a rake; and afterwards draw
the rake lightly over the row to
break up the crust and Pree
baking. ;

Experienced gardeners learn
through trial and error to watch
this point, and take precautions to
avoid conditions which may prevent
seeds from growing. A heavy rain
falling soon after seed is sown may
pack the soil too hard, especially if
it.is followed by sunshine. Until the
seed has sprouted the soil surface
over it should be moist and loose.

When the ground dries out exces-
sively in the spring it will pay to
sprinkle the rows in which seed
have been sown to prevent them
lying dormant for Jack of moisture.
This is the only time when the
garden should be sped rather
than soaked -



from the soil and can do so only:

Cultivating the Victory icin
should start as soon as the young
plants begin to grow in the garden
rows.

At this stage, if the soil between
the rows is stirred, it will be found
to be full of tiny white sprouts,
which are weeds, beginning -to
develop.

One easy stroke of a sharp-hoe
will destroy scores of them before
they have begun to compete with
the vegetable plants for available

plant food and water.

As long as weeds are killed in in-
fancy, cultivation will be easy, but
onee they are allowed to begin sub-
stantial growth, not only do crops
suffer, but work will increase, and
the care of the garden may become
a chore. $

When tools are kept sharp and
cultivation never neglected, it calls
for no more physical exertion than
wielding a broom. Modern advice
is to take it easy and never stir the

ground deeper than one inch. This

is sufficient to kill young weeds,
without disturbing th roots of the
vegetable planis. It also breaks the
soil crust, and allows air and water
to peneirate readily.

Deep cultivation will-dry out the
soil, and may disturb the surface
roots of your vegetable plants,
which may do more harm than the
cultivation does good.

space between rows, those which

when tiny. This requires hand work,
and is always tedious, but if at-
tended to promptly it takes little
time, and once the vegetables have
become well established, hand weed-
ing will be unnecessary.

Victory Garden Care Is

| Easy If Planned Right









Keep a File and Use It Often.

After the ground has been spaded
and raked smooth, no harder work
should be required in caring for a
Victory garden than is demanded
of a good housekeeper indoors.

By using head work, muscular
exertion can be kept down to a
minimum. Once the plants are up,
the principal task is to keep down,
weeds, and this can be easily done:
by destroying them in infancy.

Weeds will never grow in a gar-
den if the soil is kept stirred with
a hoe or cultivator. In loose, sandy
soil, a rake or toothed cultivator
will do the stirring; in heavier soil,
a hoe may be necessary.

Sharp tools do the work better
with less exertion. A file should be
part of the equipment of every gar-
dener, and the cutting edge of the
hoe, or wheel hoe should be cleaned:
and sharpened frequently.

Wheel hoes have practically dis-
appeared from the .market since
war began, but many old ones are
in use. They are of many types,
and designed to perform many gar-
den tasks. A small wheel hoe can
be pushed down the aisle between
two rows as quickly and with as
little exertion as a carpet Sweeper;
it will destroy tiny weeds and break
the soil crust with a single quick
trip. :

Modern practice requires that cul-
tivation shall be shallow: stir the
soil only deep enough to kill weeds
and break the soil crust, avoiding
any injury to the roots of your









Wheel Hoes Save Time and Muscle.
crops. Regular and. prompt atten-
tion is the secret of easy cultivation.
If weeds are never allowed to grow,



their destruction gives nog trouble,
but let them get a start and your
work in the garden will be doubled.

i

Besides destroying weeds in the

grow in the row itself must be pulled





The Bulletin: now how a Sipcalation of apr
eaters 200,000 with hundreds of additional requets
to be put on the MAILING LIST reaching us weekly.
The greater number of these patrons send in notices
for publication in the Bulletin.

The Bulletin was created for, and is financed by
the GEORGIA FARMER a medium of Sale, Want,
and Exchangein order to help the farmer one

June 6, 1900, and in order to continue bing eligible
for this mailing privilege, it MUST conform to cer-
tain RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Notices for NON-RESIDENTS OF. THE se
are not admissible; neither:do we publish notices in
the interest of DEALERS (neither for sale or want-

ed), nor for COMMERCIAL NURSERY MEN, HAT:
CHERIES, or for BUSINESS MEN WHO ENGAGE
IN TRADE: buying and re-selling certain products,
or for HOUSEWIVES who buy farm commodities for
the purpose of re-selling in any FORM. :

All articles not essential to, nor related to ag
culture or the furtherance of the agricultural i
try are MOST POSITIVELY prohibited,. and are
therefore rejected for publication. Only ITEMS r re
garding Farm Products, Farm Machinery (secon
hand) used on a farm and necessary to farming, and
to work pertaining to farming and FARM WORK
are admissible.

Items such as: WIRE, FENCING, SHINGLES,
POSTS, LUMBER, CORD WOOD, PIPE, ROOFING, |
BELTING, HARNESS, LEATHER GOODS of ane
description, WOOD SAWS, BUGGIES, AUTOMO-
BILES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, SAW AND SHIN-
GLE MILLS, etc., and: all equipment for same
LIGHT AND WATER PLANTS and SYSTEMS, ete.,
and all equipment therefor; DOGS, CATS, CANARY.
BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE-BIRDS, MONKEYS, PET
STOCK OF ANY KIND; OWLS, SQUIRRELS,
COONS, OPOSSUMS, FOX, DEER, WILD ANI-
MALS, their skins and pelts; FISH, etc.; AXE AND
HAMMER HANDLES, CHAIRS, SWINGS, ROLLING
OR INVALID CHAIRS, RADIOS, PIANOS, VIO-
LINS, ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ANTIQUES,
INDIAN RELICS, TELEPHONES, FURNITURE,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS of any description; PINE
CONES, CORN BEADS, MATCHES, JEWELRY,
QUILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, CLOTHING of any
kind, MERCHANDISE OR STORE FIXTURES, BAR- |
BER SHOP OR MEAT MARKET ITEMS, etc., CAN-
NED GOODS, JELLIES, PRESERVES, etc., GUNS,
PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, AMMUNITIONS; BARBERS.
STOREKEEPERS, CHAUFFEURS, or any type of
POSITION or HELP WANTED except STRICTLY
FARM WORK, are NOT admissible for publication.

in accordance with the RULING of the THIRD
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL in WASH
INGTON, D. C., all notices that do not conform
strictly with ALL RULES AND REGULATIONS gov-
erning the publication and mailing of the GEORGIA
MARKET. BULLETIN, are refused.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO PUBLISH ONE
NOTICE ONLY for an individual or housesold in any
one issue, and that notice to contain NOT MORE
THAN THIRTY-ODD WORDS, including name and -
address. =

-
possible to give a clear,

2. AH notices must pear personal signature as
well as address thereto for publication. Box num-
bers, Farm Names, initials, etc., in lieu of proper
name, are not acceptable. -

3. Notices must be listed in this office at least
a week or ten days PRIOR to date of issue in which
they appear.

4. NEW COPY MUST BE SUBMITTED FOR o
EACH PUBLICATION.

5. There is no charge for publishing notice =
in the Bulletin.

6.

We re-write alk notices in as few words as
concise meaning.

There is no subscription rate. Non #esideatt
subscribers are acceptable. The Bulletin is ma tO.
patrons all over the United States.

7. PRICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE UNS
DERSTOOD TO BE FOB Shipping point. unless
otherwise state.

| OPERATION.

STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
ZOOM 4 LINDER, poe.




kers cottonseed, 100 strain
ire and recleaned, $1.50

A. E. Porter, Bishop. te

DPL No. 12 cottonseed, gin-
d out 44 percent, cleaned at

mn. $5.00 cwt. FOB, -M.. u.
Crowe. Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Cokers wilt-resistant cotton-
eed, Ist yr. pure and reclean-
$1.50 bu. J. F. Porter, Bi-

enuine Stoneville B, ist yr.,
pure, 1 var. gin, high ger-
ition, recleaned. Ceresan
ated, $6.00 ewt. FOB. M. 0.
oy Ray, Fayetteville, Rt. 3.

toneville 2-B cottonseed, 1
. recleaned, Ceresan treated,
1 100 lb. white bags, $5.50 cwr.
OB. 100 bu. lots, $5.00 cw.
OB. A. J. Swanson, Fairburn,

cker cottonseed, Imp. No.
easily picked, $1.50 bu. o1
IB. 2% mi. South

O. Z. Goss, Adairs-

DPL cottonseed, kept pure,
ie lb. FOB. Thomas L. Green,
anee, Rt. 2.

DPL No. 14 cottonseed, Ist yr.

pure, 5c lb. FOB. C. M.

aes, Suwanee, Rt. 2.

00 bu. Coker strain 200 cot-
seed, Ist yr. from breeder.
T. Hollis, Madison.

) bu. Cokers 100-6 Sotlon-
7 o'5o0- bu. FOB, D2 W.
com, Bostwick, Box 12.

0-day, wilt-resistant cotton-
d, privately ginned, 1 in. and
> staple, $445 per hundrea
FOB; $80.00 per ton at my
8 mi. So. Tennille and 8

Yo. Wrightsville.. George t. |!

ung, Tennille.



+

JGAR CANE FOR SALE



vo. 29-116 Green Cane, good

_ $16.00 per thoxsand

Ss; also Stoneville 13-2 cot-

od. $1.50 bu. W. W. Wil-
Quitman. :

to 3000 stalks PQJ cane
$1.50 C. at bed. 1 mile, N.

yhalybeate Springs. J. B.

Ses



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



20 tons Peanut hay, for sale.
-. Alston, Richland.
ev. truck loads of baled
its and Hay, $25.00 and $30.-
ton FOB farm, J. H. Gools-
onticello.
tons bright. Peanut hay,
0 ton; Seed oats, $1.00 bu.
M. Hooks, Unadilla, Rt. 2.

00 u. Fulgrain oats, in even
bags, $1.10 bu. FOB, 5 miles
a . W. H. Davidson,

nut, $30.00 ton. Also
100 cottonseed, $1.25
nish peanuts, $2.00 bu.
oe 2 mi. S. Wrens,





and one-half acre cab-

er sale at W. A. Min-

| farm on Statenville and

nnings ont J. L. Reichert,
ar K,

5 to 80 bu. Porto Rican sweet
atoes at my farm. G. E. Ray,
h, Route 2.

seed sweet potatoes,

nm Red and White Starch, 5c
Also 800 gals. sugar cane

up in half-sal and gal. cans,
)gal.C. I. Thomson, Thora-
Ne, Box 566.

1p, red Porto Rican sweet
toes for planting, $1.75 bu.
eorge Allen, Clyo.

Yellow skin yams: field insp.
Die Ledford, Mays-

seed sweet notatoes,
kin, d and white
wotatoes, 4c Ib. C. F.
nson, Thomasville, Moul-
- Box 566.
iow skin Louisiana yams
bedding, field insp., $3.75
easket. _H. C. Ledford,
Sville. - :
small P. R. seed po-
$1.50 bu. Near Stinch-
ake, So. of Fayetteville.
s, Fairburn, ;

-|above No. 1,

Clark, Wrens,

Dbl.



oF

fal s-Carm ship in. @ or. 3. eal,
cases. M. F. Cole, Nichols.

125 gals. Ga. cane syrup, $1.25
gal. in 1 gal. and % gal. cans.
Ship from 2 gals. up, or you
pay exp. on it for quick sale.
Job: Hayes, Nichols, RU Poe

100 gals. in 1 gal, tins, ola-
fashioned. Ga. ribbon cane
svrup, $2.00 gal. FOB. Mrs.
Minnie Malphrus, Tusculum.

400 -gals. Ga. cane syrup lm
No. 10 and 5 cans. J. W. Alt-
man, Alma.

Ga. eane syrup, 1943 crop, in
1 gal. tin buckets and 1st graae,
Prefer sell in lots 100 gals. or
more. J. T. Grice, Glennville.

2000 gals. good Ga. cane
syrup in gal. cans at my farm.
4 mi. from Egypt. B. Leste
Morgan, Egypt, Rt. 1. fo

500 gals. sugar cane syrup im
ao cans. V. C. Powell, Wrights-
ville.

500 gals. syrup for poisonins
cotton and peaches. Also gooa
table syrup for sale or exc. for
mileh cows or yearlings. O. HE.
Norton, Fairburn, College Park-

Kenwood Highway.

2000 gals. pure Ga. cane
syrup. grade A-1 heavy, $6.50
case. $35.00 bbl. av. wt. 450 lbs..
FOB. Also 150 Ibs. dwarf okra
seed, 35c lb. FOB. No orders
less than 10 Ibs. accepted. Sam
Bulloch, Pelham, Rt. 2.

2 barrels Ga. Cane syrup,
1943 crop. Make offer: also
selected seed corn, 2 to 3 large
ears to stalk, $1.00 pk., $3.00
bu., B. B. Morgan. Clyo.



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE :



Large seedling paper shell
pecans, 20c lb. Add postage.
Cash or M. O. No checks.
Mrs. A. B. Prickett, Maysville.

Large paper shell pecans, 30
Ib. FOB. Also large camphor
trees, 25c: $2.50 doz., $15.00 C:.
Smaller, $1.00; $3.00 doz. Mrs.
J. L: Burk. Tifton. Rt, 3.

60 bu. N. C. rubber peanuts.
Will not ship. H. L. Fowler
Charing, Rt. 1, Mauk and Hill
Mill Rd.

N. C. peanuts, grade 6 points
Make over 1000
les: acre: Sinai size; --ait
sound, 10c lb. J: R. Cooper,
Rupert. se : :

About 150 lbs. pecans, some.
Vandemons and Columbias, 30c
jb. if all taken: less amounts,
32c Ib. or exc. for anything can
use, A. J. Grimes, Gtenwood,
PO Box 44.

8 Ibs. pecan meats, 75c Ib.
Add postage. Mrs. Janie Al-
mon, Luthersville.

Seed peanuts, imp. Spanish,
handpicked, 75 to 100 lbs. shell-
ed for sale or exc. for gentle
sound mare horse, 1200 lbs., wt.,
3 or 4 yrs. old, for riding, plow-
ing or wagon, Herbert J. Bow-
er, Covington. :

Few tons Spanish seed pea-
nuts in ton lots. J. H. Leverett,
Parrott.

Stewart pecans, 30c lb. Seed--
lings, 20c. FOB. Well filled
out. Exe. some for something I
Fean use. Mrs. N. B. Hester,
Blakely, Rt. 3.



BECAN AND OTHER
-PRUIT TREES FOR SALE



Peach trees, grapevines, lead.
vars., $2.00 doz.; $10.00 C.: $90.-
00 M.: Black walnuts, $3.00
doz.; $20.00 C.; seedling peach
trees, $1.00 doz.: $4.00 C.: $35.-
oO Mrs. E. B. Travis, River-

ale. :

Grapevines, well rooted, 25e
ea., or 5 and 10 in tot, 20c ea.
Mrs. Lowell Long, Bremen.

Celestial fig cuttings,
readily, grow fast, $1.00 doz.:
3 doz., $2.00: 100, $5.00.. Few

idoz. white and purple fig. cut-

etings:-$1.50 doz. FP. PJ. WwW.
Toole, Macon, 33 Burton Ave.

Cherry trees, well rooted, 10c
ea, $1.20 doz. Strawberry
plants, Garlie bulbs, 25c doz.
Add postage on all orders. Mrs.
H. 'T: Wrieht. Macon. Rt. 2:

Stuckeys Spaulding and
Irene, black Muscadine grapes,
5 yr. bearing size, 80c ea.: new
U.S. DAA grape grafting stock
Dog Ridge and Seible 1000 sen-
sational new wine grape, 50c
ea. Others. Prepaid. Inspect-
ed. H. A. Neal, Ashland.

Apple trees: Red Bird, Yel-
low and Red Delicious, 2 vrs.
old, 3-5 ft. 10 asst. varieties, |
$4.00, FOB. _ State Insp. Carl-
ton Reynolds, Summerville.



live >





Pure Ga, cane syrup, $1.25}

Sev. tung oil trees, 1 yr. old,
$1.50 doz., $10.00 C. Also
Mimosa trees, 2, $1.00. No or-
ders filled for less than $1.00.
Mrs. G. R. Thigpen. St. Marys.

Hazelnut bushes. $1.15 doz,
blueberry bushes, 35c doz. No
stamps. Dura Bradley, Bowdon,
Route 2. E

T

_ EGGS FOR SALE





Dark red Donaldson red eggs,

$1.50 for 16. Also baby chicks,

$16.00 C. Del. Mrs. oD;
Latham, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1.

Mammoth bronze broad-
breasted mammoth bronze tur-
key eggs, $4.00 doz. Ringlet B.
R. bred-to-lay eggs, Pullorum
tested, $1.50 for 15 or $2.75 for
30. Del. rs. J. A. Wilson,

Martin.

- White Pekin duck eggs, $1.50
for 13 at my home. Mrs. M.
Ritz, Fairburn, Rt. 2.

Selected Dark Cornish eggs,
1.25 for 16. Del. Miss Leona
Simpson, Culverton, Rt. 1.

Lt. Brahma eggs from extra].

choice stock, $1.25 per 15. post-
paid. Rev. J. R. Baxter, Ar-
muchee.

Few settings Yankee Clip-
per-Roundhead game _ cross
eggs, for sale. W. C.
Atlanta, 506 Morgan St., N. E.

Fresh yard eggs, extra large
and heavy. del. North side At-
lanta, Peachtree. Rd. section, at
40c doz. E. G.-Hicks, Atlanta,
Rt. 2, Box 456. :

Selected settings choice pen
N. H. Red eggs, sired by ROP
cock, $2.50 per setting. Mrs.
R. J. Fleming, Lincolnton.

Black Minorca hatching eggs,
AAA grade, $1.00 per 15 also
Ancona eggs, $1.00 per 15.
Postage paid. Mrs. L. D. El-
liott, Lavonia, Rt. 1.

Byers Buff Orp., eggs, $1.25
per 15 at my home, or $1.75
postpaid. Mrs. J. T. Wilkins,
Atlanta, 836 North Ave., N. E.

White Holland and Bronze
cross turkey eggs, unrelated
stock, 35c per egg. April and
May del. Mrs. R. J. Miller,
Augusta, Rt. 2, Box 413.

Purebred Dark Cornish
Game eggs, $1.50 for 15. Del.
Mrs. S. J. Akers, Fender.

Quality, very dark Red eggs,
Donaldson str., $1.50 per 16 del;
just grown, very fine cockerels,
$2.50 ea. FOB. Mrs. Grady
Brown, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1.

,_urebred, full R. I. Red eggs,
1.15 per 15 postpaid: can fur-
nish around 175 or 200 eggs per
week, 6c per egg express col-

lect}. grown, young R. I. Roos-|3
Cee

ters, $2.00 ea. Mrs.
Lynch, Rome, Rt. 1.

Parmeter Red eggs from 2 yr.
old hens, Pullorum controlies
floeks with ROP roosters, $2.00
per 15. Charges paid. Special
prices on large lots. Sat. guar.
Madison Blount, Decatur, P. 0.
Box 488.

Black Minorea eggs.
grade. $1.00 for 15
eggs, Sheppard strain, same
priee. P. P. Mrs. L. D. Elliott.
iavonta, Rtcl i

Ringlet Barred Rock, bred to
lay strain eggs, Pullorum test-
ed. $1.50 for 15: $2.75 for 30.
Del. Also M. B. turkey eggs.
$4.00 doz. Mrs. J. A. Wilson.
Martin. : :

Eggs from purebred Cornish
chickens, $1.10 for 15, del. by
P. P. H. M. Moorman, Lovett.

&

3-A
Ancona

Pitt Game eggs, 15 mixed,
$3.00; Caroline Blues. Clarets.
Doms. Grist Gradys. Hogg
Toppies, Muffs, Roundheads.
Shawlnecks, Travelers, White-
hackles, Wildcat Blues. Leland
Traynham, Atlanta, 42 Grove
Park Place. N. W.

Giant type Black Minorca
eggs. production bred. $3.00 for
15. L. B. Milliams, Newnan.

All star Brown Leghorn eggs, |

from blood-tested hens. Also
eol. bush butterbeans, 20 Ib.,
P. P.. Seaborn Roberts, Roys-
tony Rt. 1.

Black Leghorn (chickens are |

good layers but non-setters),
eggs for hatching, $1.25 per 16.
Add postage. Crate to be ret.
Chas. P. Ezell, Eatonton, Rt. 4.

Fine hatching: eggs from
purebred AA R White
Wyandottes (excellent winter
layers), $1.50 per setting. Crates
to be ret. . Mrs. S. P. Jones,
Lula, Rt. 2.

Purebred Buff Orp.. eggs,
fresh, selected. $1.00 per 15
postpaid. Crates to be ret.
Wiss Ranie Johnson, Sheliman,

Toney, |:



7

~ Eges: Mammoth Bronze tur-

keys, $4.50 doz.: Duck Buff Co-
chin bantam, ea., $1.50 doz,;
Goose, 5 eggs. $2.45. All del.
Selected, shipped in metal egg
shipping boxes. ._Mrs. Boyd
Barrett, Douglasville. |

White Pekin duck eggs. $1.25
doz.. also 4 large White Pekin
drakes. $1.25 ea. Wilson Car-
son, Griffin, Rt. C.

Purebred
Leghorn eggs, $1.50 for 15, PP.
M. O. preferred. Mrs. W. R.
Richey, Lavonia, Rt. 1.

isos from unrelated Bronze
hee $2.50 doz; White Pek
duck eggs, $1.00 doz. Supply
limited. P. O. order. No chks.
Mrs. Daisy Johnston, Grayson.
eats

Purebred Dark Cornish egxs,
$1.25 for 15. del. Mrs. O. L.
Craft, Lavonia, Rt. 2.

Pedigreed White Leghorn
eggs. from pen of official record
contest hens, mated to 342 pedi-
greed male, $3.00 for 15. R. .
Bieunt. Gay, Rt. Tass

Orpington eggs from all star
hens, $1.00 for 15. Add_ 10c
postage. Mrs. Carrie lL. Price
Jenkinsbure. :

Light Brahma eggs, extra
choice stock, $1.25 for 15 PP.
Also 10 mos. old cockerel. $3.00
FOB barn. Rev. J. R. Baxter,
Armuchee. ~

Purebred New Hampshire
ecas-- $1 00 tor 15: PP. Also
Parks strain B. R. eggs, same
price. William Jesse, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 4.

Purebred Dark Cornish gatne
eggs from hens weighing 5-7
lbs., roosters, 9-11 lbs. Un-
related stoek. $1.50 for 15. PP.
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Dawson, Rt.

Eggs: Big boned, broaa-
breasted Mammoth Bronze tur-
key. $4.50 doz. del. Little brown
duck, crossed with green heac-
ed drake, $1.50 doz. Buff Coc-
hin Bantam, $1.50 doz. Others.
Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Douglas-
ville, Rt. 1.

Purebred Buff Orp., eggs,
$1.00 per 15 PP. Crates to be
ret. Miss Ronnie Johnsox,
| Shellman, Rt. 1.



-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



100 Ib. cap. close weave feed
sacks, washed, all color not re-
moved, 1212c ea. in lots of 10
pe more FOR]. Mr . J. R:
Sloan, Pelham, Rt. 1.

Black Raspberry and May
cherry. 10e ea.: mixed turnip
seed, 20c cupful: Martin gourd
seed, 25 for 10c: 25c cupful.
Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay. Rt.

100 100-Ib. feed sacks, white,
no holes, $1.50 doz. E. f.
| Smith. Decatur, 311 Superior

| Ave., De 9076.

Turkey feathers, free of wing
and tail feathers, 30c lb. Del.
Barbara Lee, Red Oak.

Wild cherry bark, blackberry
root, 35c Ib., colts foot, 30c
doz. Add postage on small
orders. Mrs. Elevia Waters,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Rhubarb (or pine) plant, 15c
bunch; horseradish, 10c bunch,
well rooted. Add _ postage.
Mrs. F. H. Wright, Ellijay, Rt.
2, Box 87. ; ;

Garlic, $1.00 doz.
$1.25 doz. Peppermint. 50c doz.
Martin gourds, large, $1.50 doz.
Add postage. Miss Cecil Mc-
Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Horseradish, calamus root, 3,
25e: Peppermint, tanzy, 12. 25c.
or will exc. for white or yellow
sacks. Martha Womack, Bre-
men, Rt. 2. Box 89.

Ginseng roots, wild plum
bark, 50c box. Also ginseng
and golden seal seed, le per
seed, or 500 for $4.50: $8.00 M.
P. P. Stamps acceptable. H.
F. Redfern, Mitchell.

Masons imp. white arti-
chokes, 5c lb. in 100 Ib. lots:
6c in less than 100 lb. lots.
Bee EK. J. Mason, Decatur.

Burdock, yellow root, vellow
dock, Queen of the Meadow,
Colts Foot, wild cherry bark,
abe ib: 3 Jos 81-00: - Hop
vines, 10c ea. Sunflower seed,
15c cupful. Add postage. Miss
Vernon Stover, Pisgah. :

Artichokes, 5e Ib., 100 1b. and
up lots. No order less than
15 lbs. No COD orders. MO
with order. E. F. Mason, More-

land.

BEESWAX:

2854 Ths. good, yellow Bees-
wax, 40c lb. Sent COD. Mes.



W. L. Hulsey, Cumming, Rt. 5.



Ever-lay Brown [-

a Box 72.

Calamus,





10c cupful; yellow root. sas;
fras, 15c lb. Yellow root, 20
doz. Red root, 25c lb.
postage. Mrs. Carl .7.
mons, Diamond.

Blackhaw, yellow root b
Mtn. huckleberries: red s
fras, 15c lb. Add postage. |
Presley. Fowler. Diamond.

50 or 75 gal.
vinegar for sale.
Jackson, Rt. 1.

'* Raspberry plants, 4 for

bl. tansy, garlic, pepperm
noun. balm, all, 20e do
Exc. for feed sacks. Mrs. D.
Holloway, Dahlonega. Rt.

MISCELLANEOUS |
WANTED

PUMPKINS WANTED: Wan
75 to 100 pound weight pum
kins (mot seed). Must
sound and first-class_conditi
State lowest price FOB. W.
Walker, Cairo, Ga.

Small striped, or charm strin
gourds, also small round gow
5c ea. Mrs. John Weaver, Bu-
ehanan, Rt. 1. se

Nice, new, downy _ feathe
50c Ib. Lot 25 lbs. for $11.50
Sample on request. Mrs. M
Collins, Cordele, Rt. 4.

Garlic, 10c doz. H. A. Smith,
Dillard, Rt. 1.

Bu. gourd seed, from g
up to 5 ft. 2 in; 2 to 3 bu.
dry hulled black walnuts,
bu., unhulled, $1.00 bu. Pe
paid. Money order only. Dewe
Gulledge, Abbeville, Rt. 1, Bi
vie Sone

:
Sassafras and yellow root, 25
lb Catnip, peppermint, spea
mint, Balm, yarrow, tansy. 25
doz bunches Sarsaparilla, $2.
1b. Rooted sage plants, $2
doz. Del. in ist and 2nd zon
Miss L. M. White, Dahlon
Rt. 1, Box 35. =

up lots. 51-2c Ib. Less on If
lbs. FOB. No orders less than
50 Ibs. No COD orders. M. 0.
please. E. F. Mason, Morelan

Garlic, yellow root, sarsapart
la. star grass, cherry bark. C
Billy Greene, Cuthbert, Rt

Walnuts, unhulled, $4.00 bu
large and sound. Come and g
them. Exc. for Sudan g
seed, popcorn or bunch velv
beans. J. A. Kimberly, Empir
RE 1. Z

Bees: 3 bee hives, $4.00 e
complete, less bees. B, R. Gib
son, Clarkston, Ph. Clarkston
4741.

Yellow and sassafras root, 4
1b; colts foot, 25c doz. Mr
Charles Waters, Dahlonega, R
One.

B"ANS AND

PEAS WANTED:
Want 5 Ibs. butter pea

State price. Also 5 bu. soun

velvet beans. E. M. Lee, Omak

Want 10 bu. or more Bi
ham or iron peas, or what h
you, for hay. Z. O. Swearin;
Fitzgerald.

Want 2 bu. brown-eye
Crowder peas. Write price
M. Beckham, Tifton, Rt. 4.

HAY WANTED:
Want 1000 or 1200 lbs. N
pea hay. within 50 mi. of EF
tow. State price in ist |
Green James, Bartow.

HULLS WANTED: :
Want any amt. cottonsee
hulls for own use. Mrs. P. |
Word, Atlanta, 1681 Bankh
Ave., NW., Be 1657-R. :

NEST ONIONS WANTED

Want 2 gals. white nest or
ions at reas. price. Write ori
before sending. Mrs. Emm
Frady, Clermont, Rt. 1.

PEANUTS WANTED:

Want several bu. imp. whi
Spanish peanuts. Send samp:
and price. J. C. Martin. Ala
Ree 2, eee .

POTATOES WANTED:

Want 1 bu. copper skin Por
Rican potatoes. Prefer sm



peas: 200 lbs. Spanish pean
Virgil S. Gibson, Atlanta, 1
Metropolitan Ave., SE., LE
4592. :
SACKS WANTED:
Want several large white f
sacks, for cash. Write price %
once. Mrs. Mae Hoge, Atlant
892 Park St. SW2- =

SEED AND SEED CORN

| WANTED:

Want 1 pk.
prolific seed corn.
del. pastpaid,
Coleman,


ednesday, Hacc. 22, 1944

MARKET BULLETIN 2c.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



Want 5 bu. feed corn in
~shuck at $2.10 bu. del. COD.
Mrs. Zora Brown. Atlanta, 659
Wylie Street.

SEED WANTED:

Want 1000 lbs. Kobe lespe-
deza seed. Jesse F. Mays, At-
lanta, 963 Harte Drive, SW. sod

~ Want some long neck goura
eed, neck from 21-2 to 3 ft.
ong. W. W. Blalock, Rochelie.

~ Want Sericea lespedeza, and
Kobe lespedeza, cleaned, scar-
ified. also white Dutch clover
and bermuda grass seed. . Also
want 8 or 10 brood sows, sheais
and pigs, all for cash. R. L.
Jackson, Atlanta, 142 Jackson
St.. NE.

- Want some cotton. corn and
Tespedeza seed. Will exc. 3-A
-and 4-A baby chicks for above.
R.L. S. Bickford. Jonesboro (or
call Wa 8351, Atlanta.)

_ Want several thousand good
_ kudzu crowns. W. M. Rockel,
: 4 Thomasville, Rt. 1.

. SEED CANE WANTED:

Want CP 29-116 green or

white hard cane for seed, or CO
+290 red or blue, 1 to 3 stalks
within 30 miles, Alamo. Also
Porto Rican seed potatos for
sale or exc. for cane or cctton-
Seed. peas or velvet beans. Ar-
thur V. Hartley, Alamo.

BEANS AND PEAS WANTED:

Want 2 bu. Cow peas at once.
Lee Joyner, Hinesville.

Want 2 bu. Bunch Velvet

- beans and a few peanuts for
_ planting on own farm. ee W.
_ Jackson, Fayetteville, Rt.

Want 5 or 10 bu. O- ee us
beans. Mir be pure and ab-
- solutely unmixed. Clem. Rob-
-erson, Temple.

_ Want 90-day running velvet
beans, for own use. R. E. Ay-
cock, - Monroe.

Want 5 Ibs. Butter-peas.
State price. E. M. Lee, Omaha.

Want 10 or 12 bu. clean
rabham peas, for own use.
Robert B. Snider, Jr., Colum-
us, 1422 First Ave.

COTTONSEED WANTED:

Want 150 Ibs. Hoopers pro-
lific cottonseed. Jesse M. Black,
Cleveland, Rt. 4.

PEANUTS WANTED:

_ Want some improved sSpan-
ish peanut seed (kind with 3 in
hull). State what you have
and price. Miss Beetrice Joy-
ner, Rincon.

_ PLANTS WANTED:
Want 20,000 P. -R.
plants, eer Ist del. Quote
_ price. J. H. Turner, Mauk.

Want some Bunch potato
slips, to be del. first of May.
Mrs..M. M. Kelley, Lithonia.

Want 2 M. Sugar Skin Yam
_ potato plants. Write descript-
jon of potatoes and price of
slips. A. D. a ee Doug-
Jasville, Rt.

ROOTS ahead: e

Will pay 25c Ib. for 1 Ib. of
coon Root. Mrs. Ruby Coker,
_ Thomson, Rt. 2.

_ SACKS WANTED:

& Want white feed sacks, free
of holes. as best price on
= 400. Mrs. J. ee ces War-
_ renton, care Mrs. C. L . Stanley.

SEED WANTED:

_ Want some Calif. beer seed
. for use in making vinegar for
- home use in connection with
Victory garden. Mrs. Lou Ella
Green, Atlanta, Rt. 2.

DEER TONGUE WANTED:

Want some Deer Tongue (for
_ use with tobacco). State what
you have and price. 2 Ep
ranklin, Fairmount, Rt.

TREES WANTED:

Want 1 Quince tree, not un-
der 2 or 3 yrs. old. Freddie L.
Jackson, Albany. _506-A. N.
Madison St. phone No. 706 J
BEANS AND |
PEAS WANTED:

Want Brab peas, 20 bu. State

best price in first letter, at once.
oo Collins, Cobbtown, Rt:

potato

; os WANTED:

Want dried fruit, apples or
_ peaches, as soon as possible. Ad-
_ vise. Mrs. C. I. Carson, Macon,
No. 7 Rose Place.

_ CHUFAS WANTED:

some chufas. State
mount and price. J. F. Benson,
ee Rt. S Box 111.

Kleckly
_Tom Watson water-

CATTLE FOR SALE

HOGS FOR SALE





CORRECTION NOTICE

Reg. Jersey, Star Bull, calves
of service age, from dams
classified very good. Unless
type. and production are appre-
ciated, dont write for-price,
pictures, and pedigreed. C. J.
May, Washington. 2



Red Jersey cow, freshen in
May, 1 white faced bull, about
250 lbs. Also mule, 1-H. wagon
and some farm equipment. kK.
W. Wade, Stonewall, Rt. 1.

_ Reg. Hereford-bull by Milky
Way Avalanche 42d 28911416,
calved May 26, 1943, very fine
individual, $200.00, also reg.
walking mare, coming 4 yrs. ot
age, gentle saddle mare for sale.
Gordon Kettles, Dalton.

.. Heavy springer, good sized,
$100.00. Also good mare mule,
wt. 1100 lbs., and fast stepper.
Come and see, 11-2 mi. North
Brooks. R. P. Steinheimes,
Brooks, s

Jersey milch cow, fresh-m
firstApril for sale. R. P. Rowe,
Moreland, Rt. 1.

Reg. Jersey bull, Carnation
Observer, 3 yrs. old, $50.00. A.
A. Fowler, Stone Mountain, Rt.
One,

Guernsey heifers; Guernsey
bull; all 1. to 11-2 yrs. old, mm
geod cond. $50.00 for lot. C. M.
Maudel, Tucker.

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus bull, 4
yrs. old, around 1200 lbs. Can
furnish pedigreed, $250.00. 4
Angus cows, not reg. cw.
Hutchins, Summerville, Rte 3:

Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old. freshen
March 20th; 4 gals. milk day
when fresh, $75.00 if sold now.
Free of Bangs: Mis. Jo W.
Griggs, Douglasville, Rt. 1,
Burnt Hickory Rd.

Black and white cow, freshen
April 10 with 3d calf. 4 to 5
gals. milk if fed good, $100.8U
at my barn now, $115.00 when
comes in. Stamps for reply. 0.
L. Hunter, Moganton.

Reg. Hereford bull, 3 yrs. old,
wt, about 1000 Ibs., $200.00.
Purebred Hereford bull, 2 yrs.
old, not registered, wt. about
800 lbs., $125.00. W. H. Scott,
West Point.

Yellow Jersey cow, 7 yrs. olde,
with 2 mos. old heifer calf; from
fine, purebred stock, about 3
gals. milk now on common feed,
$100.00 or $85.00 without calf.
B. M. Sellers, Talona. (near L
& N Station.)

Purebred Jersey bull for sale
or for seryice, 9 mos. old: from
reg. stock. Also 25 Barred Rock
hens, 1 rooster, cured country
hams, side meat. FE. W. Hendon,
Marietta, Sandy Piains Rd.

83 full blooded Jersey cows,
freshen in March, $75.00- ea;
from accredited herd, Also Cox-
ers wilt-resistant cottonseea,
Ist yr. pure and sound, $6.Uu
cwt. Ceresan treated. Also cot-
tonseed meal for sale. R. D.

| Sanders, Eatonton, Rt. 2.

1 fresh Jersey milch cow,
with 2d ealf, for sale. Lamar
Harris, Monroe, Rt. 2.

Fine Guernsey cow. fress,
good milker; and 4 gals. milk
per day, at my barn. W. M.
Fritts, College Park, E. Wash-
inston Rd., Rt. 2- Box: 127.

1 cow, with calf, 6 wks. old,
$75.00 at barn. Marlin Alex-
ander, Cleveland, Rt. 5.

1 med. sized lemon col. Jer-
sey cow, purebred, papers furn~
3 gals. on poor feed: calf, 8 mos.
old. Cow not bred at present,
$100.00 at barn. Mrs. S.
JNnes, Lala; Rt. 2.

Gentle, well matured Jersey
(not absolutely purebred) heif-
er with Ist calf. Will make
fine milker. $70.00 for both at
my place. Lee Garmon, Nor-

_ | cross. .

-1 good cow, fresh in, 1st caif,
$75.00: also good mule, $100.00.
Faris C. Malcom, Monroe. Rt. 1.

2 Black Angus yearlings,
male 8 mos. old, and female, 6
mos. old. Will partly trade for
corn. O. EF. Johnson, Jones-
bord, nti

Purebred Jersey bull, 2 yrs.
old, wt. about 600 lbs., sell or
exc. for young White Faced
bull. J. H. Moon, Swords.

Purebred Guernsey bull calf,
ready for light service. Atso
1 (same breed) calf not weaned,
both well marked. Write or see
at barn. S. T. Tygart, Nashville.

Cow for sale, fresh in. Also
few hundred lbs. Wannamaker
wilt-resistant cottonseed, 2nd



| YE:
Olin

$4.50: Ch FOB. J: J.
Cor Ris 3: ZS

11 good gante of Jersey and.

fers name,

Duroc-Jersey gilt, around 149
lbs. Reg.-$50.00 at barn. Hugh
Lee Lynn, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box
220;

Reg. Hereford hogs, from
most outstanding bloodlines.
Bred_ sows, gilts, boars ready
for heavy service. Unrelated
prs. pigs, $25.00 and $30.00 ea.
for immed. del. J. S. Fursten-
burg, Atlanta, Fairacres Farm,
Hogan Road, Route 1.

$2.00. H. C. Burnsed, Ellabelte.

Reg, Duroc pigs, treated,
healthy, $12.50 ea., FOB. R. 5b.
Carter, Baxley. :

Several good shoats for Sale.
R. R. Bruce, Cleveland, Rt. 1.

SPC Service boar, sired by
right type (Gates breeding), 65
percent white blocky type, dou-
ble treated for clrolera, $50.00.
Reg. in buvers name. L. M. Is-
ler, Morgan.

Choice, purebred Duroc boars.
W. W. Carson, Fort Valley.

SPC pigs, subject to reg; far-
rowed Jan. 3d and 8th, $12.50

vester.

3 nice pigs, 9 wks. old, $8.00
ea. at my place, if taken at once,
Mother is half SPC by reg.
stock. Jessie a Junipes,
Rt: 13

Nice, young Hemipshirs make
pig, wt. about 50 lbs., $10.6u
crated, FOB. O. S, Duggan,
Chester.

4 Reg. SPC pigs. wt. about 60
lbs ea; 2 sows, 2 males, $12.50
ea. Also pr. bronze turkeys,
$10.00 pr, at my home, or $12.00
if shipped. Carl Wheeler, Ma-~
eon, Rt. by

Reg. Hereford pigs, bred sows
and gilts, from the Souths
Quality Herd.. W. C. Satterth-
wait, Atlanta, 115 Jackson St.,
NW.. Wa 0131,

Blocky type Duroc _ pigs,
either sex, $15.00 ea; reg. in
buyers name. Can furnish un-
related pairs. Treated..FOH.,
pee: G. J. Holton, Stirrency.

A good OIC boar for service};
also would like to ex. a top
buggy for a steer, well broke to
plow. R. C. Brewer, Lula, Star
Route.

Young cow, fresh in and from
good stock, $100.00. L. P. Eui-
son, Dawsonville, Rt. 3, Box 32.

4 purebred OIC pigs, 8 wks.
old, $8.00 ea., $1.00 extra to reg.
in buyers hame, at my place,
Clarksboro, Jefferson Rd. Ben
= Smith, Athens, Rt. 2; Care

wi Smith:

Purebred Hampshire pigs, 6

1 wks. old, $10.00 ea; $1.25 extra

for registering. Gilts, 5 mos.
old, entitled to reg. $25.00 ea.
FH. Smith, Toccoa, P. O. Box
z

Purebred SPC gilts, cham-
pionship breeding, wt. 150 w
250 Ibs. and over, $40.00 to
$60.00 ea. open: bred, $60.00 to
$75.00 ea. E. K. Overstreet,
Sylvania.

10 Duroc gilts, bred; 2 boars,
April 1943, farrow. 20 gilts,
Sept. farrow. Reg. and excei-
lent breeding, $12.50 to $25.06
es Ss, L. Thornton, DEW TON:

Ret. Duroc pigs, ready to
wean, from long type sows,
blocky boar. treated, $12.50 ex.,
until April Ist. Ernest P. Car-
ter. Baxley.

Nice pigs, all sizes, from 3
wks. old; wt. 100 lbs. Come and
oer Grover E. Lindsey, Mus-
ea :

2 young SPC service boars,
Hero breeding, 50 to 60 per-
cent white. Double treated for
cholera, $25.00 ea., reg. in buy-
Roger McFather,
Morgan.

Few reg. SPC pigs. 6 wks.
old, $15.00 ea., next size, $25.00
ea.; 2 bred gilts, 2 boars, same
age, $35.00 ea. .:-R. Motean.
Americus. .

8 White Chester crossed with
Duroc, 6 wks. old pigs, $3.00 ea.
here or $8.00 ea., if shipped.
Also 3 nice barrows, wt. 200 to
on Ibs. R. L. Albea, Metas-
ville. oes

40 feeder shoats, av. wt., 35
lbs., for sale at my farm, 6 mi.
West Metter, 8 mi. South Still-
more. L. H. Edenfield, Still-
more, Rt. 1.

1 Reg. Hereford sow, bred for
8rd litter, wt. around 300 lbs.,
reg. buyers name, $100.00: 2
shoats, male and female,
around 65 Ibs., ea. reg. buyers
name, $22.50 ea. M. Gulley,
Hartwell, Rt. 1.

S. P. ., 3 boars and 4 gilts,
wt. 80 lbs., ea. 4 mos. old, $100.-
00 for litter or $15.00 ea. Dbl.
inoculated. Reg. papers sua,
Ralph W. Walton, H a



Res. OIC male;. service fee: F

to $15.00 ea. Gene Jones, Sys-



HORSES AND MULES
~ FOR SALE |

RABBITS AND CAVI
FOR SALE _



Fine Tenn. Jack, black with
white points; also 2 nice young
Jennets. Priced reasonably. C.
H. Gray, Bolingbroke.

Mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1000
lbs.. work anywhere, for sale
or exc. for cow of equal value.
Mrs. C. A. Griffin, Rocky Face
(Hurricane Rd).

- Mule, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1300 Ibs.,
work anywhere, $300.00 at my
barn. Also 1000 stalks sugar

feane for sale at. the bed in

Dooly Co.
enfia, Ries:

Good mule and mare, in good
cond., work anywhere, for sale
at Plainview Church, for cash.
Mrs. Lula Scott, Adairsville.

Several reg. Tennessee oii

J. . Sanders, Vi-

| ing horses and colts. Thomas C.

Wrylly. Tennille.

Black mare saddle horse, 3-
gaited, very gentle, about 10
vrs. old, $125.00 at my farm.
Exe. for good plow mule. at
same value. Alex H. Stephens,
Jonesboro, RFD.

1 Claybank saddle mare,
about 900 lbs. 7 yi's. old, gentle
enough for children, also mare
for sale. Carson E. Sumner,
Tifton, Rt. 4.

1 mare mule, 6 yrs. old fpr
sale at reasonable price. Oscar
Keener, Thomson.

2 horse mules, 1000 to 1100
8 and 10 yrs. old, sound,
will .work anywhere,
Prices reas..
os E. Smith,

ea,
gentle,
single or double.
Come and see.
Norcross.

Tron grey horse mule, about
9 yrs. old, work anywhere, also
1 Primrose No. 2 cream Separa-=
tor. J. L. Ross, Rochelle, Rt. 4,
Box 45.

Black mare, 11 yrs. old, wt.
1100 lbs. Extra good work
horse. Will bring mule colt
middle April, $150.00 cash; 10
mi. W. Hamilton. Judson Tas
chary, Hamilton, Rt. 1.

3 mutes. $75.00, $100.00 and
$250.00, also 1 saddle mare.
$150.00. W. N. Roger,s Calhoun,
Rt. 2:

Young mule, about 3 yrs. old
this spring; bay mare mule be-
tween 900 and 1000 lbs., $165.06
cash. Lonnie Abernathy, Cler-
mont.

2 small; thin mules. $20.00
and $30.00. Exc. for calves or
hogs. Mare, 9 yrs. old, works
good, $135.00. 10 mi. S. Faye:-
teville, Rt. 1. Berry J. Whatiey,
Fayetteville, Reed.

Pair black horse mules, wt.
about 800 lbs. Not broken, but
very gentle. S. P. Coleman, Ra-
bun Gap.

1 black saddle and general
farm mare, about 15 yrs. old, in
fair shape. sound and safe. 1
mi. from TignaH. George Ray
Long, Tignall, =e

Horse mule, 6 yrs. old, $75.00
at my barn. E. A. Johns, Wino-
kur, Rt. 1.

' Nice gaited saddle mare, 7
yrs. old, gentle, $175.00. Can
deliver. Walt Crowe, Cartera-
ville, Wills St., Phone 765.

Nice black mule, good eyes,
sound and will work anywhere,
wt. 1000 or more Ibs. Mfrs.
Pearl Smoak, Warwick.

twin mules, 3 yrs. old,
well proke to wagon and plow.
Will sell cheap for cash. James
Turner, Blairsville, Box 84.

6 yr. old, reg. Tennessee |
Walking mare bred to REG.
Tenn. Walking stallion, also 2
filly colts, 18 mos. old. 1 reg..
and other not reg. Thos. Cc
Wylly. Tennille.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



N.-Z. White doe and 8 baby

rabbits, 4 wks. old. Young N.

Z. W. buck, 7 mos. old, $15.00
Other whites, 21-2 mos. old,
$2.50 ea. Money order. H. C.
Philmon, Marshallville.

White Flemish buck, 4 mos.
old, wt. 91-2 Ibs. Slightsy
bowed front legs. Sister, wt. 6
lbs. gr over. Sell or trade io:
pedigreed rabbits, value $5.06
ea. Weight PCE: Rome, 13
Poplar.

Pr. N. Z. Reds, 6 wks. old,
$1.50 ea, or $3. 00 pr.
Haddock, Ft. Valley, 301 Eas:
M in St. ees Se :

Bruce }

3'N. Z. W. rabbits, 10 m
old; 2 does, bred; $2.00 ea;
buck, $1.00 ea. Also 4 little ra
bits, 7 wks. old, 75c ea. or $
for 4. Dane Whalley, cu hk
Route 3.

Giant N. Z. W. rabbits |
Chinchillas; some pedigreed, all
sizes. Mrs. M. R. Settle
lanta, 654 Cascade Ave., S$
8623.

Sev. N. Z. Red ere
or bucks, 2 mos. old, 1.5
does, 4 mos. old, $2.50 ea.
and bucks, 7 mos. old, $
Purebred but fiot reg.
Sarrett. Atlanta. 84 Rockyfo:
Rd., NE., De 5825.

Young rabbits. whites, bla
and greys, :

Pr, Nez. W. rabbits, 10
old: $3.00 pr 2 cS
age, $1.25. ea.

orders for later del.
Reese, Madison, Rt. 1

5 purebred N. Z. W. ra bi
10 wks. old, $1.50 ea.: $2.65 p
$6.00 for lot. Also 2 pure
N. Z. W. bucks, $1.75 e 1
wks. old. Robert P. Coun
Fuse cs

$3. 00:

VIS.

buck, 1 yr. old. s8. 00; q

buck, 1 yr. old, $3. bo. Mu
sell at once. Carlton Miller
Atlanta; 832. ol: ae

NE. Ve 5479. 5

Reg. N. Z. W. and Chi
ehillas from _ prize-winni
strain, 5 tested breeders,
selected young does, 1 bu
Also for sale some Silver
bright Bantam eggs, $3.0
15. J. G. Smith, Atlanta,
Box 585. ;



FOR SALE



1 Nubian milk goat,
when well fed), second milki
male and female kids (

. $40. 00 for aah o. $i

in Pat
Douglasville.
St. Phone 3201.

2 butt-headed doe ki
bian-Toggenburg . dS:
wks. old, $10.00 a. FOB. F:
4-quart per day stock. Mrs. Vz
Wyck Salter, Naylor.

At Stud:: Sir Randol
4159, from imported
stock, naturally hornless, you
vigorous dam, Juniete Ic
Pride, T4049; sire, Midn a
2569. From 8 at. milk strai
Fee, $5.00. W. R. Mills, D c :
123 4th Ave., De 5892,

Purebred and registere
genburs does exclusivel
bred yearlings and dams,
freshen in April and later.
stock and papers. fur
Reasonable. John Hynds.
lanta, 93 Warren | Sty
5140. {

2 does, 2 mos. old, from
milk goat, $15.00 ea., or $:
for the two at my barn. | e
ship. Erwin Collette, Dal
Route 2.

Outstanding pureeiad a
Nubian buck. Sire from fa
Chikaming herd. Sell at
of age and reg. in your nar
for $30.00. Write or phon
6255 evening.s W. S. Tode a
Deeatur, Route 2.

15 ram lambs, wt. 45 to 50
mi. oe Ocilla.
Wray.

About 70 head common
1 purebred Toggenburg bi
few billies crossed _ wit a

ed with TOesenbure
Fannie Wise, Savannah,

1 Toggenburg milk go

14 qts. first fresheni

freshen 2d time April
$30.00. W. ee B

| Marietta, Rt.

Reg. Nee bu
good bloodlines, na ree ho
legs. Sired by Saint Pet
of Prudence, 16 Ib. prodt
and Sir Roderick. Reas. pr:
considering quality. C.N.
Crawfordville, E

Nice, young Saanen | oe
turally hornless, c
easy to milk. Will fresh
days, $40.00. Will not ship
J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 730
Ave., NW. a eee a

ne.
burg buck ig of go :
lines, naturally horn .

ence, 16 Ib. " producer nd
Roderick, reasona le =



ing ou CoN






HEREFORD SALE :
ke Hisvaterd. Date. Bate will be held at the

ortheast ar Fair eee

aes.





~ POULTRY FOR SALE



Want 3 young mule or horse,
o plow and to work anywhere
mn farm, for reasonable pics
Langley, Stone Mtn. Rt. 2

OCK WANTED
BITS WANTED:

Want purebred N. Z. White
_ red does, 6-10 mos. old.

Viclden. Blue Ridge, Rt. 1

[REP AND GOATS

Would not care if just
. State what you have
a ae Jas.

State what

vat . with papers.
James

yo have oe price.
, Homerville.

Want Fears goats.
e 75 Mi. of Sylvania, Ga.
{ Bennett, Sylvania.

Must
W.



OULTRY FOR SALE



CONAS:
ors, 5 roosters; $1.50

amount: 1 yr. old, Apri.
W. H. Hagan,

"Now: laying.

Cochins, $5.00 brs Butt

} Thite Cochins, $5.00 ea;
ae -Breasted Reds, Whites,
Polish Pyles, Houden type,
rown Reds, in prs., $8.50 to
00 crated. Her pert William-
.ugusta, 1835 Walton Way.

20 ea. Barred Racks and =
oes 70 ea. Or 60c ea.

boro; S135 20 feed See
. eap., 10c ea., or 15c ea.
. R. O. White, Jones-

Ss. ila: 3290-00 or 70c ea.
. O. White, Jonesboro.

Baby chicks from oe

aS 1 matings, $12.00 C.

: Henry S. Walker, Wash- |

1, Rt, 3, Box 84.

aa and 2 roosters. 1943
$25.00 for the Rocks;

4.00: Entire lot, $36.00. W.
endricks, Statesboro, Rt. 5.

s_B. R. oe all ages.

Mrs. erence

50 B. R. ce 11 mos. old,
LA best laying str., began lay-
ng at 6.mos., 30c lb. Mrs. W.

Saunders, Helena, English |

Sirmans, Jr.,

| 1948 hatch, laying,*
mixed heavy roosters. $7.50, or}.

20 AAA Brown L. Yr. old
hens, and 1 rooster, $30.00 gt
$1.50 ea; 12 White L. hens, te
culls, 31.50 ea. L. R. Jackson,
Baxley, Rt. 4.

- 20 large Eng. W. L. pullets,
September 1943 hatch, all lay-
ie no culls,e$1.50 ea. FOB. J.

T. Spier, Sr., Thomaston, Rt. 1.

15 big type Eng. S. C. W. L.
hens, March-April hatch, now
laying. No. 1 mating. $2.00 ea;
2 yr. old rooster, $3.00. All ped.
stock. Mrs. Clemon Holton,
Baxley, Rt. 2.

65 AAA W. L. hens, laying
good, $110.00 and buyer furnis!
crate. _Mrs. Jaechel Robertson,
Summit.

100 AAAA big type Eng. pul-
lets, 11 mos. old, culled and
bloodtested, $1. 25 ea. for lot:
Ret. Carl W. Powell, Sylvania,

75 W. L. young hens: AAA
grade, big Eng.,. now laying,

$1.15 ea. at my home. Mrs. Bus]

gene Smith, Monticello, RES?

60 Eng., W. L. hens, yr, old,
laying (about 50 eggs a day),
for sale. Mrs. M. O. Richardson,
Forsyth, Rt. 3. ne

2 purebred Brown L. roost-'
ens $2 500r S125) eas Mires: FE,
R. Welch, Dawson, 521 Stone-
wall St.

50 W. L. pullets, 10 mos. Bid:
now laying, $1.50 here. Come
after. A. H. Marquardt, Hane-
ville. Phone, Ca 3179.

MINORCAS AND MISCEL-

LANEOUS CHICKENS:
14 fat, young hens, $1.50 ea.,
or 30c lb. FOB. C. A. Wells,
Atlanta, 122 West Paces Ferry
Rd. N. W. Phone Ch 6175.

Papes mammoth Black Mn:-
orca 10 mos. old cockerel, al-
ready in service. $3.50. Wallace
Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2.

50 mixed, heavy breed hens,

$69.00 for lot. Mrs. C. N. Thorn-
hill, Boston.

: 15 mixed heavy breed hens,

laying 1943 hatch, $26.25 or
$1.50 ea. Most of them are half
White Giants. Mrs. Leroy White
Temple.

ORPINGTONS:

6 selected AAA Buff Orp.,
roosters, from Pullorum con-
trolled flock, March 1943 hatch,
$2.00 ea. not del. Mrs. Hugy
Smith, Carlton, Box 204.

10 fine. purebred Buff Orp., |
/1 yr. old hens and 1 same hatch

rooster, $13.00. Cant ship. Mrr.
W. L. Stephens, Tallapoosa. 41
Stone Mtn. Street.

PEAFOWLS. PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.:
A 4 yr. old, in full plumage
Peacock, $25.00: 2-1 yr. old, $15.

-ea., FOB. Cash with order. W.
Robins, 705:

C. Day, Warner ;
Miller Drive. j

Pure, Giant Plymouth White
King pigeons, fast breeders,

none better, $3.00 pr. J. H.
Barr, Lumpkin.

Common pigeons, all col.,
75c pr., 3 pr., $2.00. Money
Order. Ronald Hinson, Fitz-

-| Perald, Rt. 2.

1 pr Miner Blues, mos. old,
as comb. neatly trimmed;
- Jaying. $5.00; trio Black-
sted Red, Old Eng., type

ame bantams, 10 mos. old,
0 W. A. Cole, Savannah, 32
aylor Street. ,

5: arge type Dark- Cornish

$3.50 ~ ea;, Eggs, same

: 50 per 15;"also W. L.

Cornish cross eggs, $1.0U

15. No checks nor COD. C.
5, Sylvester. :

fine fighting Game hens,

sters, purebred. Best of-

ts them. 6 mi. Ea. Stone
tn. Rock Filling Station. Bose
. Byrd, Grayson, Rt. 1.

pit game hens, 10 pullets,

aying, 4 stags, wt. 5 lbs., ea.,
Ib. cock bird. Very best

for: sale. R. L. Cravens, At-
22429 leaner. St. -SE.
h Kirkwood.) De 6150.

bred W. L. pullets,
os. old, 75 percent lay-
i ea. Money Order or

ck. Will aD coops |

fea. or for 2 chicken hens.
Mrs. as

erates.



REDS (NEW. HAMPSHIRES
AND RHODE ISLANDS):
75 N. H. Red pullets, 10 wks.
old, $75.00 FOB. Party furnish
airs oO Payne.

Winder, Rt. 1.

8 mos. old N. H. Red roost-
ers, direct stock, $3.00 ea. by
express or $2.00 ea. at my
home: Pullets, $2.00 ea. Mrs.
Ethel K. McClelland, Calhoun.

100 N. H. Red young breeder
hens, laying 75 percent, and 10
roosters, twice Pullorum testea,
$2.00 ea. Mrs. S. B. Duncan.
Royston, Rt. 1. is

20 Red pullets, triple A, 10
mos. old, laying $1.50 ea; also 2
Rose Comb White Wyandotte
cockerels, 10 mos: old, $2.00ea.
FOB. L. R. Steed, Talbotton.

125 N. H. Red hens (getting
7 to 8 doz. eggs per day), April
1943 hatch, $1.75 ea. at my

| home. T. J. Ramsey, Covington,

203: Pace St., Phone 2174 or

2632.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEES.
DUCKS, ETC:

Pr. Green-Head ae $1.uu
F. Davidson, Dudley.

$62.00; 10}



6 Lae dark Quackless acces.

1} 2 drakes, $3.50 pair, or $10.tu

for lot; 1.drake and the 4 hetts,.
$8.50. Mrs. Tom Trotter, De-
morest, ies

1 pr. Canada geese isha
$20.00: Tulouse geese; $10.00
pr: White Muscovies, $8.00 pr.
White Pekins, $3.50 pr. Mrs. wu.
ae Street, Atlanta: Rts 2, Ox

WYADOTTES:

30 White Wyandotte AAAA
grade pullets, 10 mos. old, lay-|
ing. $1.75 ea, Mrs. C. F. Cooper,
Hampton.

Purebred White Weandotie
cocks, 1 yr. old, ready for serv-
ice, $3.00 ea. FOB. Money back
| guarantee. Tom Memory, Black-
shear,



POULTRY WANTED



BABY CHICKS AND -
BANTAMS WANTED:

Want chicks to raise into
broilers. Good location; but
no brooder houses. Exp., can
furnish ref. Write. Mrs. J. ce;
Fortenberry, Blairsville, Rt. 1.

Want 100 good, large breed
baby chicks to raise on halves.
I furnish feed. _ Mrs. Ruthie
Mae Skinner, Naylor, Rt. 1,
care Mrs. Mary Brown.

Want 6 Silkie bantam hens
and rooster. State price. Char-
lie B. Hackney, Dalton, 507 E.
Hawthorne St.

GAMES:

Want Grist Champion game
chickens, rooster and hens, or
Grady game -chickens. J. H.
Felker, Monroe, Rt. 1.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, soo
DUCKS, ETC., WANTE

Want 20 or 25 pee any
amount, State number and.
price] Mrs. Fit Parkerson;
Sr., Eastman, Rt. 4.

Want 2 turkey hens and gob-
bler, reasonably priced. Mrs.
Forest King, Dalton, Rt. 1.

| Want Blue. Swedish ducks or
their eggs: also have for sale
or exc. Improved Black Mus-
ce ducks. E. Maynard, New-
on. Geer

POSITIONS WANTED



Want large 1 H. farm on 50-
50 basis: work part-time on my
crop. Prefer No. Fulton Co..
Am 50 yrs. old and farmed
practically all my life. C. M.
Smith, Atlanta, 602 Memorial
ps, So

Man, 47 yrs. old, 2
children, wants good offer for
work on Truck farm or other
farm work. State best offer in
ee A. J. McLeod, Dublin, Rt.

Woman, 39 yrs. old. from
good famliy. wants work on
farm with nice people. State
salary and particulars. Ref.
Write. Mary Virginia How-
land, Decatur.



FARM HELP WANTED



- Want good. 2 H. farmer on
50-50 basis or other basis, for
good bottom land. 10 mi. No.
Atlanta. 5 R. house. Bust be
sober and willing worker. F. B.
Wilkie, Vinings.

Want farm labor. for my
Piedmont Farms, share crop-
pers or wage hands. RR sta-|
tion, 2 daily mails, 2 churches,
7 mi. across from Barnesville.
J. C. Collier, Barnesville.

Want at once couple to tend
1-H. crop on halves: $2.00 day
when not working your crop.
No cotton or tobacco; prefer
one can operate Fordson tract-
or. Must be honest and sober.
All letters ans.
ley, (Resident of Georgia) Cop-
per Hill, Tenn.

Want white man with: good
health, habits and who knows
farming; room, board and small
salary; share 50-50 in crop. Ap-
ee Tens Johnston, Stock-
VAG cee

Want reliable. unincumbered
white woman for farm work,
$5.00 wk. and good home, lo-
cated in N. W. Ga. Mrs. Fan-
nie White, Rock Spring, Rt. 1.

Want reliable couple, white
or col, for large. 1-H. iarm, -or
small 2-H. farm. Standing rent
cr thirds and fourths. 114 mi.

oE: McDonough. Mrs. Mary L..
yy Re a

- McDonough. |
ea ant good man to farm, Pay
| 730. 00 mo. and board. . No
washing. Come at once: dont

wait to write. Joie L: Ben-
nett. Sereven, Rt. 2, Box 31,





POULTRY FOR SALE ee

{for 1

small ;

Hubert Tins-:



ne Mita

--sumers in- Atlanta.



Market information daily over Station WAC
Each day beginning at
War Time, Mr. Channing Cope, In ee cours

11:30 A. M., Cen

This is a great help both is farmers and to. eo





2

FARM HELP WANTED



Want 1 H. farmer and other
farm labor, to do gen. work on
farm.in-- Candler: Co.

more, Rt.

Want farmer, white or col.
or 2 H. crop, or wages.
Fine land, pasture. out-bldgs.,
4 R. house with city conveni-

ences and milch cow furnished.

5 mi. So. Monroe on Hwy.
Babe Harris, Monroe.

Want white man and wife to
tend 30 A. farm, -15 A. in culti-
vation, also hogs. cows. chick-
ens and mule; ready equipped.
Must be sober and reliable. B.
C. Langley, Stone Mtn. Rt. 2.

Want man to work 10,000
yearling turpentine boxes on
halves, and other farm work.
White or col. House to live in.
Bill Steedley, Waycross: 223
Blackshear St.

Want ae hands, day hands

lor share croppers, or standing

rent: also want man and wife
to live in house and do farm
work. pucugen Bishop. Fay-
etteville, Rt.

Want col. man and wife, wha
are honest to goodness old
fashioned farmers. Straight
salary or shares. Ref. req.
Charles Brows. Smyrna, Oak-
dale Rd.

Want exp. milkers for 100-
cow dairy. House, wood and
fmilk furn.; on school and mail
routes, white or col. Also 2
share croppers: located 12 mi:
S. of Macon, $20.00 wk. for
good dairy help. J. V. Weide-
man, Macon, Rt. 3.

- Want white woman to live in

home and help with farm work,
$6.00 wk. TT. L. Beasley, Sale
City.

Want good, reliable faints at
once to farm: good creek bot-
tom land, upland - for cotton;
plenty land to plant anything
needed. Truck farm if want
to. All 50-50 basis. 2-H. crop,
4-R. house, good well, garden,
pasture, etc. Noel Payne, Can-
fone Rtas:

Want farmer for 2-H. crop
near Clermont. Plant cotton;
good farm in cultivation, plenty
buildings. Mrs. B. T. Osborne,
Clermont, Rt. 1. ts

Want good man for 180 A.
farm, 3 houses, all or part. Rich
soil, slightly rolling, plenty
water, Elec. available, 1 mi.
Stockbridge. Standing rent.
Apply. Mrs. Ethel Davis Bled-
soe, Stockbridge, Rt. 2.

Want good farmer for 125 A.
cultivation, 50 A. good bottom
land, 8 R. house, 2 small hous-

les, all land smooth enough to

cultivate with tractor. Plenty
wood and pastures. 3rds and
4ths or standing rent. Mrs. R.-
B. Everett, Rockmart.

Want farmer for excellent 2
PH -farm.-on- 50-50 basis. <5
house, elec. See. Supt. -C.
Hicks. Conyers.

Want at once,
| white or col. for 1 H. or 2
crop on halves. Plenty day
work: good pay when too wet
in field. Good land, 4 R. house;
on school bus and Mail Rt..
near. churches. J. N. Young,
Luella: Rt

Want practical, honest, sober,
dependable man or family for
general farm. work, $2.50 day.
house, wood, garden, cow furn.
Give full. particulars. S:
Calfee, Brunswick, Rt. 1.

Want good woman who needs
good home in pleasant sur-
roundings and good pay to
help with farm work. . Mrs. M.
'D--Smith, Ege 321 Rhodes
Bidg.

Want white woman to work
-on small farm, (No milking);
House furn. and salary paid. J
T. Pittman, Brookhaven, 303

Decatur Rd.

Want white or col. man for.
garden and farm work. Over
draft age. H. J. Baskin, At-|
lanta, 1156 Moreland Ave., SE,

J.

Eee farmer,

Want farm family with sev.

| able to help on truck farm,

near Atlanta. Prefer truck
driver. Pay man, $2.00 to $2.-
50. day. Nice 4 R.



elec.. and phone.

Roe
Clarkston, eee

Mrs
Mary aur Edenfield. Still |

{plenty wood.

La

house with |.
Sams,



' Want good, reliable |
white or col. to live on
with old people and ten
farm. Good land, stock, -
3-R. house, well on porch: ne.
church and school bus: 5 mi
Kairburn,- (Ss: Jones,
burn, Rive &

Want reliable white wor
to live in home with
people and do farm wor
wk. Gan give ref. Mr
yan McGraw, Avera.

Want exp. farmer to n
age and operate DeKalb
ty farm. Good_ salary
house, etc. E. Turn
lanta, 1334 LaFrance St. N

Want party raise da
chicks to 10 wks. on h
You furnish all feed, I furn
any amt. and breed. A
5c on ea. chick returned to
after 10 wks. Will pay al
charges. Chicks Pol
tested. D. B. Dukehart
catur, P. O. Box 488.

-Want farmer to. > fend: 20)
2A

farm. work.

home for right party.
transportation, by bus or
Be G. W. Morrow, fe

Want good as man, abo
30 yrs. old, with small fami
to work on cattle-grai
Exc. conditions. R. E.
Social Circle, Rt. 1.

Want farm help. 10 1 mi.
lanta. Fair wages, hot
wood and garden free.
Travis, Riverdale.

Want family with 2.
hands at N. Monroe, bet
paved roads. School bu
mail route: Large 3- R.
elec. well at door.
barn, wood, os :
Perry, Monroe, Rt. :

Want. farmer for 2 TE f
for standing rent;. has son
bottoms, 4-R. house, outhouse

SM
boro, 1% mi. from Rt. 41. Al
H. Stephens, Jonesboro, RF!

for farm work, no milking
50. wk. board and private r
oe W. Johnson. Gonyes

Want. reliable white
for farm work, no milking. $1
00 wk. room and board
C. A. Middlebrooks, Riverda

Want farmer for 1 or |
crop on 50-50 basis. Good lz
good stock, 4- R. house:

N. Jonesboro. D: C.
Jonesboro, Rt: = a

truck athe some cott

R.|corn.. Good bottom lan

place for trucking. 50-50 ba
Will furn. right party. 45.
from Atlanta, near Sand
School. J. C: Henry,

fone nt. aa

crop corn, peas, Cc
tatoes, syrup cane, good \
water, good 3-R. house

stock on 50-50 basis. 1 mi

door. White or colored
Brown, Canton, Rt. 3.

Want wage hands by da

half fertilizer;
Hwy. school and mail rov
Also want tractor oper tor |

tend peanuts, etc. ;
Rochelle, Rt. 2, Box 45.

Want farmer for 1 H.
5. mi. So. Franklin (known
N. B. Cauley Place) 100
good house and pasture,
want family for 2 or 3.
on 3rds and Aths, or Ss
rent. J. B. Barber, East

Want reliable woman t
on farm and help with
chickens and other farm
Good home and salary

. Humphries, Pelha