ehcseing ss Poni Linder Sometime ago I wrote an article in the Bulletin comparing actions of some Governmental Bureaus to the action of the wiish in running backwards. The proposal of the Office of Price Administration to fur- . -educe prices of farm products is an outstanding example this. The proposal to reduce the supply of nitrate of soda to Am- san farmers and force the use of nitrate of ammonia, which most undesirable product for agricultural use, is another standing example. I have written the following. letter to Honorable Marvin es, War Food Administrator, in W ashington, which is self J rplanatory and which is reproduced herewith for your full ormation. Write your Senators and Congressmen and urge them to strong measures to prevent any further obstruction being ced in the way of food production in 1944, Honorable Marvin Jones, Food -Administrator, Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Jones: In Re: Chilean Niteate of Soda Chilean nitrate of soda has for many years been the outstanding source of nitrogen for farmers, espec- ially for top dressing. It is my information that for the year ending June 30, 1943, our importations of Chilean nitrate of soda were slightly more than 1,000,000 tons, of which 1,- 000,000 tons were allocated by the War Production Board for agricultural purposes. I am informed that until recently arrangements had been made for 700,000 tons of Chilean nitrate of soda to be allocated to agricultural uses during the next season, with an option of securing an additional 300,000. tons. This would make a total of A, 000, 000 tons, the same as last year. - Tam further informed that in the last few days this allotment has been changed from a maximum of 1,000,000 tons to a maximum of 500,000 tons. This, of course, is a- reduction of fifty per rent from last year. aed; 000, 000 tons made available last year represent- eda considerable reduction below the normal demand. Before me are reports of Georgia Experiment Sta- NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS We wish to advise that the supply of all articles ad- ertised in The Market Bulletin, especially plants, seed, produce, etc., is limited and wish to request that you be not isappointed if your order is not filled. Our advertisers ecessarily fill the first orders received and the supply may be exhausted before your letter arrives. Send your reply promptly as the first orders received are the ones which will be filled. We request your kind indulgence during this period of shortage of all farm products. TOM LINDER, _ Commissioner of Agriculture. Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets Reports received at this office show following average prices paid for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: _ tion and South Carolina Experiment Station, both of which show that the sodium content of nitrate of soda is the best substitute for potash in fertilizer. And, as you know, there is a grave shortage of potash as well as of nitrate of soda. According to the report of the Gorpia Experiment Station, covering several years experiments, the increas- ed yield of seed cotton per acre amounted to an average of fifty-five pounds due entirely to sodium contained j cee the nitrate of soda. Ammonium nitrate, most of which is imported the same as Chilean nitrate, is most unsatisfactory for use in commercial mixed fertilizers, Ammonium nitrate, in | my opinion, is impossible as a side dresser on account _ -of the fact that it will not remain pulverized. As soon as Ammonium nitrate is pulverized it will immediately harden again into a solid mass. I am reliably informed that. this eaeoseas cut in the supply of nitrate of soda is due to the activities of some one in the War Production Board. However, ven ean no doubt ascertain where the trouble lies. It igs my understanding that on Monday and ee day, October 4, and 5th, the Office of Price Adminis- tration is having a hearing in Washington with anidea of reducing the farmers prices on cabbage, beans, peas, tomatoes, peppers, spinach, cucumbers, egg plant, -cantaloupes and other vegetable and truck. crops. With the farmers fertilizer being cut by one branch of the Government,and with the price of his erops being cut by another branch of the Government, it takes no prophet to see that the 1944 crop will likely be smaller than the 1943 crop. As I understand it, under the present set up, fe powers of the Food Administrator are superior to the powers of the OPA with regard to food crops. 2 I think it is urgently necessary that you step into the picture on Monday and Tuesday and see that the - prices of these food crops are not reduced by the Ones. of Price Administration. oe I am taking the liberty of sending copies of ae = letter to our Senators and Congressmen, and Commiss- ioners of Agriculture, as I know they will be very much interested in getting this situation remedied. We are counting on you to see that the situation ig remedied and want you to know that if we can be so es assistance all you have to do is call on us. Thanking you for your prompt and a atten tion to this matter, I am Sincerely yours, TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. Show and Sale At Public Auction of REGISTERED HEREFORD AND POLLED HEREFORD Cattle consisting of 52 head open and bred heifers and cows and bulls at Livestock Auditorium, Moultrie, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. SALE AT 1:00 P. M. EWT. For catalogue and information write. W. E. AYCOCK, Moultrie. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables aS f September Se September September September - September ~ September September September _ September October 1, 1943 Per Cwl. 23 (Thursday)Valdosta -$14.10 24 (Friday)Thomasville _____-_-_____- = 14.25 57 GVionday)sylvester _._._________- ees 14.10 28 (Tuesday)Arlington _______-______- 14.00 28 (Tuesday)Nashville ________- 14.15 299 (Wednesday)Vidalia _: 13.86 TOP FED CATTLE 23 (Thursday)Valdosta .00-$13.00 24 (Friday)Thomasville --.________1V. 12.00 27 (Monday)Sylvester __-_-____-__- 13.00 28 (Tuesday)Arlington 13.00 28 (Tuesday)Nashville ____-_-_______-_ +. 11.50 29 (Wednesday)Vidalia ; Turnip Salad, bu. hprs. October 1, 1943 Apples, bulk, per bu. Ailania : Beans (Lima), bulk, per bu. Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. Collards, per doz. bunches Eggplant, per bu. hprs. Mustard Greens, bushels mostly Peas (Field) bulk, per bu. Peppers, per bu. hprs. _ Squash, bu. hprs. Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. Turnips (bunched), per doz. bun. at of June 6, 8 ern Geli farm and equipment, crop: and stock, together, or sell farm alone. Fine. water. See or write N. : Wednesday, Seok = . GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN _ Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to 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 bs rasa is accompanied by new copy cf 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 Bubetin. Published Weekiy at _ 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, - Baxecutive Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the SENT Publication Offiee 44-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editerial ahd 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 t Covington, Georgia, under Act Accepted for 1900. mnailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act = October 8, 1917. SPECIAL NOTICE | FARM LAND FOR SALE INCUBATORS AND -BROODERS FOR SALE i CORRYCTION NOTICE 55 A. land, good well water: some good land, some not so good, been lying out for 3 or. 4 yrs. 6 R. house in good living cond. Good place for cattle raising, good range, good ream of water. % mi. Hwy. 50.00 cash. Situated 11 mi. W. LaGrange. Mrs. J. H. Bales, LaGrange, South Barn- rd. St. 16 acres good Jand,-3 mi. lim- its Athens, fronting new At- lanta Highway. Electric line on front; nearly 100 large pe- an: trees (capable of produc- ing 35 lbs, per tree: last years yield about $750.00). For sale, 125.00 per acre. Dr. J. L. -endley, Athens, 207 South- utual Bldg. . 132 A. farm, Habersham Co., 20 A. fine bottom land; around 25 A. good timber. 2 houses, 9-r., 1 4-r., outbuildings, trac- or, harrow, plows and combine. Ray Sutton, Clarkesville. 420 A. fine farm lands, Pied- mont section, paved Washing- on-Tignall rd.; 200 A. cultiva- tion, 70 A. fine pasture, 100,000 ft. saw pine, in 10 yrs., 400,000 ft.; 4 tenant houses, fine resi- dence, jarge barns, stables, new chicken house. Res. with all im- provements. $35.00 A. Terms if desired. W. W. Quinn, Wash- et Rt. 3. : FARMS FOR RENT 2h. farm, 16 mi. Atlanta, 6-r. bce. good land, suitable for all crops; good for truck farm- ing. Near church; school bus by door. Mrs. Cordelia Dease, Rex. 12 a. land and 5-r. house for rent, $15.00 month. W. F. Bent- ley, Stone Mountain, Rt. 2. INCUBATORS AND _ BROODERS FOR SALE _ @ilec. inc., 300 egg cap., for ae All inquiries answered. M. H. Harley, Savannah, 15 Helm- ken St. 500 chick cap., wood burning brooder for sale. Come see it. ri W. Jackson, Fayetteville, was 1 Super Hatch ine., 500 cap., oil burning, $20.00; oil burner brooder, 300 cap., $8. 00; 1 De Loach corn mill, 30 in., rock bot- tom runner, $25.00. "All good ond. and prices at my place, 1 tod Bankhead hwy. on Dakdale , 8. S., Austell, Rt. 2. 1 : Big Gray Hen incubator, 110 a. $5.50 postpaid; also 5 White * Pekin grown ducklings, $6.25 my express office. Cash with order. H. F. Redfern, Mitchell, Rt. 3. 5 A 10, 000 chick cap. Buckeye for sale. Cal or write E. G, ae: Jeffersonville. 5 sec. metal battery diac brooder, 500 cap.; also wooden - deck for same, cheap for ish, John acs. Atlanta, 02 "sediony ate, N. E. He 0932. 1 intermediate battery, 5 decks; 3 finishing batteries, ea. 4 decks, ea. 3 ft. wide, 6 ft. high, 6 ft. long, creosoted wood frames, other parts metal; 1 fin- isher has dropping boards and scraper, other metal pans. $35.00 and $25.00 ea. or $100.00 for the 4. W. M. Rockel, Thomasville, Rt. 1. 2 Zip electric fibre brooders, 50-150: chick size, indoor model, $4.45 ea., postpaid. S. M. Stout, Warm Springs. Champion Bell City 230-eg | inc., oil heat, copper boiler, in- struction pook; frt. paid up to 300 miles; for $15. 00. A. L, Har- din, White, Rte-1, Box 62. I defiance elec. brooder, per- feet cond.; 42 in. canopy, 200- chick cap. $10.00 F.O.B. Mrs. F, G. Hartley, Ft. Gaines. 300-egg cap. elec. Super Hatch ine., only used 3 times, $50.00. Sam A. Northeutt, Toccoa, eare Toccoa Funeral Home. 1 Buckeye ker. brooder, 500 cap.; $10.00 here. Also want buy an elec. or ker. inc., 150 to 500 cap., in good cond. Mrs. W. F. Tucker, Pelham, Rt. 1. Some poultry equipment, used 1 season, for sale. Write for list and price. Mits- a Ww; Hamm, Summit, Rt. INCUBATORS AND BROODERS WANTED Want good coal burning brooder and Buckeye _ Incu- bator. G. Buyers, Whites- burg. Want buy an incubator, l, 000 eggs or laraer. Must be good cond. F. D. Garrison, Cornelia. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Good many perennial syn- flower roots, flowers now, 10 "rt. tall. gbe doz:. in* doz. i1dts, postpaid. Mrs, J. W. Hamm, Summit. Rt. 1. Many flower acuttings, ger., dbl, hibiscus, small ferns, eoleus, begonias, Jerusalem eherris, 10c ea. rooted, 15e to 50c ea. Mrs. F. Ryan, Talla- poosa. Camellia Japonicas, Ever- green Indica, Japanese azaleas, Tea-Olive, Viburnum, Chinese holly, banana shrub, yellow oleander, photinia, Fijo, varie-- gated, green pittssporum, red barberry, gardenia. Any 2 for ol. Mrs. J. A. Griffin, Cor- ele. Blue Grape hyacinths, 50c C..| 500 for $2.00: jonquils, 25c doz.; Star of Bethlehem, 50c C. hite, May narcissus, 23c doz. No stamps, Miss Grace Akins, Hartwell, Rt. Coral vines, 2 for 25c: Flow- er seed, American lavender, stock, yellow daisy, also turnip seed, shogain, 10 pkt. P. P. on- 50e orders. Cash. Mrs. Ida Taylor, Arlington. 30 well rooted Weeping Wil- lows. 50c ea. Louis Haves Veal, Tennille. Rt. 1. f fe eral slips. - FLOWERS AND SEED | FOR SALE Chas. Grass, $1.50 bu. Mim- osa, abelia, good reoted, $2.00 doz,: Nandena, 15 to 75c: daf- fodils. paper white narcissus, 35 large bulbs, $1.00: . Elder, Shasta daisies, 35c doz. Add poe Mrs. Will Wise, Wad- ey. Amaryllis lily, large, single blooms, red, 15c ea.; Rain lily, pink, single bloom, 10 bulbs, 25c; asparagus, Sprengeria ferns, large pot, $1.00 pot. Ferns not shipped. Mrs. J. T. Jones, McIntyre, Rt. 1. Magnolia, long leaf pine, sweet bay. crepe myrtle, pink, red, yellow, white dogwood, gallberry, sweet myrtle, black haw, crabapple 1 to 8 ft., 10c to 35c ea. plus postage. No stamps, nor echks. Mrs. A. R. Harrison, Dublin. 500 ea., yellow Narcissus and yellow jonquil and 200 April narcissus. bulbs, $1.00 C. del. Mrs. E. Fountain, Fort Valley. Jonquils, 15 doz; sweet, yel- low narcissus and butter and egg bulbs, 30c doz; Roman, Blue Hyacinths, and Red Spi- der lilies, 35c doz. bulbs. Mrs. H.-G Jarrell: Butler, -Rtc2. Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 35c C; red geranium cuttings, 15c ea, 3 30c; Klondike strawberry plants, 35c C; White Irish, 40c doz. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Adairs- ville, Rt. 2. including begonias, geraniums, ferns, lan- tanas, butterfly bushes, etc. Would like to sell in one or two lots. If interested write Mrs. Janie Almon, Luthersvilie, Ophiopogon evergreen border plant (lavender blooms), 3c ea. Will exchange for thrift or Jan- anese iris. Mrs. Russell 8. Bev- erly, Ochlocknee. Narcissus bulbs, Chinese sa- cred lily No. 1, 60ce doz.; 2 doz. $1.10; smaller size, 40c doz.; dbl. phoenix, 36c doz.; yellow cluster (April bloomer), 20c. doz., 2 doz. 35c. Miss Mittie Collins, Smtihville, Rt. 1. Century pot plant, magic lily, baby doll pot rose, 25c ea.; ferns, hydrangea, geraniums, umbrella palm, justicia, jun cac- tus, large, 60c, or 2 $1.00; blooming size mixed bulbs, $1. 00 C. Mrs. Wavy Lewis, Tooms- boro. . Tea olives, tulip poplar, dog- woods, crabapples, sweet shrubs, yellow jasmine, hollies, 1 ft. 15c; 2 ft. 25c; 3 ft. 40c. Add postage. Miss Mat Tice+-McGraw, Ir- winton. Dbl. tube rose, white iris, 25c doz.; Star of Bethlehem, physo- stegia, 50c C.; ginger lilies, 10 ea. Exchange for well rooted ,Scuppernong or white nest on- ions or sage plants. Mrs. J. T. Stokes, Macon, Rt. 3, Bx. 405. Gold waves, bleoms in Sept., grows 5 and 6 ft. tall, clusters of blooms, per. 25c clump roots, 3 50c. One clump will have sev- Orange Day lilies, 40c C; purple flags, 25c doz. Add postage. lips, Ashland, Rt. 1. Well rooted 1-yr.-old boxwood plants, 30c doz. or $2.25 C, Older Plants 5c to 35c ea. Add post- }- age. Miss Mary Condor, Pal- metto. Large white Roinan hyacinth bulbs (3, 5 or more stems ea. bulb), $1.00 doz.; small white (1, 3 stems ea.), 75c doz.; large blue Roman hyacinth bulbs, 75c doz.; small blue, 60c doz. No less than 2 doz. mailed. M. O. only. Mrs. W..H. Bagley, Cusseta. 3 doz. yellow jonquils, 8 doz. yellow cluster narcissus, 25c doz.; rose colored dbl. poppy seed, 10c lb.; white and red spruce sweet pea seed, 10c 1-2 cupful. Susie Dasher, Marlow. Blooming size daffodils and narcissus, mixed, $1.00 C.; some tulips and hyacinths, 40c doz.; boxwood, 25c ea.; flowering shrubs and evergreens, 25c-50c ea, Mrs. C. EH. Leverett, Rt. 1, Box 384, Atlanta. Bulbs, white peonies, 20c ea.; white April narcissus, 50c C. Good time to put them out. Add postage. Ethel Sullivan, Mari- etta, Rt. 2. Two 3-yr.-old cape jasmines, 1 blooms this summer, $3.00 ea.; green wandering jew cuttings, 3 25c; white hydrangea cuttings, 2 25ce. Add postage. Cash or M. O.no checks. Mrs. P. E. SarreHs, Sr., Royston, Rt. 1. Yellow, pink, bronze and va- riegated Iris bulbs, 30e doz.; tube roses, 25c doz.; Mrs. Ww. M. Vickers, Siloam. Large Yegal lily ala $2.00 doz.; white orehid iris, from In- dia, fine for corsage, 3 $1.00; Siberian iris, light blue, 60c doz.; purple 40 doz. $1.00 orders repaid. Hes W. L. Kinsey, Dal- on, Rt. 4, Box 20. 3 25e; Mrs. Oscar Phil- FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE President, City of Portland, red and yellow King Humbert, Richard Wallace, Allemania, Crimson Beddar cannas, 35c doz., $2.25 C. Exchange for big bulbs Amaryllis, Shasta daisy (single and dbl), pink rudbeckia, Pollyantha roses (assorted col- ors), or what have you. Mrs. M. Combs, Washington, Rt. 2. 2 rose bushes, pink monthly, 25c.; Irish lily bulbs, yellow, pink, white, blue 75c C. Add postage. Miss Margie White, Temple, Rt. 1. Shrubbery for sale. 12 cherry laurels, $4.00; 2 mimosas, $1.00; 4 sweet pomegranates, $2.00; 100 white honeysuckles, $10.00; 100 purple wisteria vines, $10.00. Or sell in smaller quantities. | Mrs. N. Brady, Caire, Ri. 2: Pink hyacinth $2.00 doz. Also narcissus at 75c doz. Stock limited; order early. Willie Tanner, Flippen, Box 65. 406 little reoted boxwoods, $8.00 for lot,f.o.b.; Klondike and Mountain delicious strawberry plants, $2.00 M. Not del. 6 Red- gold plants with ea. order of 5 C. No checks. gon, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Dbl. japonica, 6 yr., well root- ed, 50c ea.; boxwood, 50c ea.; dogwood, 4 $1.00; Easter lilies, 85 doz.; King Alfred daffodils, 380 or more extremely large ,85e dog: blue glow, 50c doz.; . pot flowers for sale, paper white narcissus, 35c doz.; hydrangea, $1.00 doz.; aster bushes, 50c. Mrs. J. C. Keener, Ellijay, Rt. %. Dbl. japonica, 6 yr. old, well rooted, 50c ea.; dogwood, 4 $1.00; lemon lilies, King Alfred daffodils, Easter lilies, 35 doz.; blue glow, 50 doz.: aster pushes, 50c. Mrs. Etta Barrett, | Bllijay, Rt. 3. Blue lupine seed for sale. 8c lb. David S. Quarterman, Ray City, Re. Emperor erumpet daffodils, Calif. blue violets, periwinkle, poeticus narcissus, $1. 00 C.; per. phiox, blue iris, verbena, 25. hibiscus, almonds, althea, rhododendron, 90c doz. Add postage. Stamps acc. Ta- mar Teem, Talking Rock. Wild azaleas, pink and purple altheas, weeping Mary, pink hardy hibiscus, 50e doz.; wild iris, orange day lilies, leopard lilies, 50c C,; exchange for feed sacks or clothing. Add postage. Mrs. Manda hee Ellijay, te: - Yellow jonquil ies le ea.} dbl. butter eggs, le ea. Add postage!l. Miss Lena Crump, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Choice collection 12, 2-3 ft. camellia japonica plants, $75.00. doz.3 To be dug by buyer in Novem- ber. Also other shrubhery. Mrs. R. L. Williams, Boston. Hyacinth biooming bulbs, col. pink, 4 ea.; tulips, blooming size, assorted colors, 4c eac. J. R. Howington, Commerce. FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED Exc. amaryllis bulbs at $2.00 doz. and up, for blooming size, rooted cape jasmine, chrysan- themums, iris, hydrangea, white wisteria, white crepe myrtle, Regal lilies and ever-blooming rose bushes. Mrs. R. Wells, Waycross, Rt. 4. Want paper white narcissus and white and pink hyacinths, Will exc. yellow, fragrant nar- eissus for same. Mrs. Willie M. Kelley, Oglethorpe, Rt. 1. PLANTS FOR SALE Chas. W.: Cabbage plants now ready, $3.00 del. Dewey Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Missionary strawberry plants, 75e C.; pink thrift, well rooted, 50c doz. Mrs. Cromer McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Thousand iceburg leetuce, car- rots, cabbage, rutabaga, kale, white multiplying onion plants, collards, broccoli, 50ce C.; $4.50 M.; asparagus, doz. All del. Mrs. lin, Register. Klondike strawberry plants, 50c C., postpaid. B. F. Austin, Cochran, 905-Beach St. . Eldorado blackberry plants, very prolific, $1.00 doz.: $1.50 C.; $10.00 M. Maude Hamby, Greenville, Rt..3. Bev. Frank- Chas. W. cabbage plants now } ready, 500, $1.50; $2.75 M, del.; 10 M, $2.50 collect. Cash with | order. W. O. Bigwvery Branch, Rt. 1. romas bulbs | Mrs. Pearl Pin- | Monticello, Rt. 1 i a old, 40c FARMS FOR RENT Chas. W. cabbage plants, 50 $1.60; $3.00 M., del.; 5 and 1 M lots, $2.65 M. Exp. col. E. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt Early Klondike plants, 15e C.; yellow crook squash seed, 75e lb.; green cumber seed; 10c this. Add po Bee. Rosie Crowe, Cages Ret: 1. Hardy, well rooted 2-yr Eldorado blackberry pl 1$.00 C; 2M, $25.00. Mrs. Robinson, Greenville. Plenty sage plants, walk roo ed, 25c ea.; 6 for $1.00; pulbs, 25 doz.; j rooted, 25c ea.; hibiscus and peonies. oe Waco, Rt. 2,- Box. SEED FOR SALE. Genuine Four. Cross (flu ing) tobacco seed, 1 tbis., | 5 this., $1.00. J. P. Ward, We Green. Clean, white, nst onions, lb. plus postage. Mrs. Joh Moseley, Soperton, Rt. 2. Early Queen (earliest) wat melon seed, ripens 60 days planting; trial pkg. seed, 2 acre bag, $1.75, postpaid: W. Thornton, Jesup, Rt. 257 2 Old time shallot onions, 3 per 100 or 300 for $1.00. re J. M. Bobo, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Mainmoth Russian aunsieg | seed, $1.10 gal.; also fancy re gladiolas, 412 bulbs for 40c, p | paid. Mrs. is. DD: Elliott, vyonia. RE 4. = 5 Ibs. pure Cox water ie seed, $2.00 per lb. _ Phillips, Palmetto, Rt.,1. 5,000 Ibs. Blue Lupine, one best winter legumes, will pr duce 1,000 lbs. sed per ac for sale. D. BH. Stewart, Su n _ * Frostproof Eng. pea seed, a 20 seed from solid white cue ; ber, and 1 large teaspoonful of white and pink hibiscus, for 35 Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dd Rt. New Ga. Ex. Station Bea less barley, $1.75 bu.; Sanfc wheat, $2.00 bu.; Lee Vict oats, Ist time offered, $1.50 bt Coker s Victor Grain, $1.50 bt Terruf oats with little wh $1.25 bu. All recleaned. R Tatum, Paltevectts : Seed cane, large Goa CP29 also Red No. 116, av. 4 ft.; $1 x per 1,000, f.0.b, patch. M Ivin Collins, Whigham. os 40,060 Gov. improved av. 4 to 5 ft., 11-2c per, stal or cheaper at patch, M.A. a9 son, Faceville. Ribbon cane, 1 1-2c pcb uae in. patch by the M, 2c per sta for less cp rie W. . Beards , Box 90. Latest imp. aiai sugar c No. 29-116, with roots on from 3 to 7 ft. tall. B. F. ee Greenville. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE About 10 Ibs, feathers, 50 Ib.; exc. for or will buy so of the little white table peas and dried peaches. Mrs. Jas. E. Far: goson, Atlanta, 1325 Peachtree Battle Hill Ave., N. W. Eleampane, yellow and s safras root, 25c Ib.; sarsaparill: root,, 50c lb.; catnip, pepper. mint. spearmint, yarrow, balm, tansy, hoarhound, 25c ~ bunches. Del. ist and 2d zon Miss L. M. White, Dene Rts 4d, Box. 35, S Yellow root, peartear cherry bark, witchhazel ee sassafras, coltfoot, queen of t meadow, 30c Ib. or 3 Ibs. $1.0 rattle root, 50c Ib., 2 Ibs. $1. Vernon Stover, Pisgah. This years shade cured s 25c qt.; hot green pepper; gal.; giant garlic, 25c doz. A postage. Stamps accepted. mar Teem, Talking Rock. PUMPKINS FOR SALE Some pumpkins tot sell truckers at ic (one cent pound,or 25c ea., big and littl also want eo puy a young, pur bred or crossed Guernsey Co 1st or 2d calf, at $50.00. Mi R. C. Stover, Pisgah. EGGS FOR SALE. Purebred large type Da: Cornish eggs, $1.15 per ting. Money order. No Crates ret. Mrs. A. G. Clark Rochelle, Rt. 1. HONEY BEES AND BEE S| PLIES FOR SALE. ~ Honey, glass jar, 5 lbs., 2 1-2-lb glass jar, 62c. Plus age. No checks. O. e Bradbu Bogart. fant 6 bu. apples. State var. 1d price. Davis: aran. Riek A Want nice white woma farm work. $5.00 week, p room and board. No obj to 1 child. Prefer Christ Must not have bad habi G. D. Weaver, Temple. R W woman, white or colored. W A. Thompson, RP or see. J. mart. Want reliable white without children to look Jarge hunting preserve 43 Savannah. Artesian wat Garden, few chickens and plant enough corn. to horse and small amount and peas. House, horse to and $45.00 mo. Give and addresses of 2 or 3 p tor references. G. A. Cow Savannah, 222 W. Ray St. Want farmer for 2 H. on halves. Fresh cotton lan good Uplands and Bottoms corn. 5 R. house, well in ya good barn and_ pasture. al and school bus by door. R Adams, Lawrenceville, Rt Box 331. : Want reliable white woi to live on place and. milk work in garden, churn, sl pigs. feed chickens, raise bro ers, can garden products, a to lard, sausage. etc., at Killing time, gather vegeta Just outside city limits. Reas- onable salary. Mrs. ae das Ha ris. Crawford, Rt. 1. Forsyth Co, | houses for broilers. .m oe J. B. Liles, Gane Rt.-25- ! Want exp.. able aa mos an kind of farm work. cut wood, gathering crops. et farm -hand. Reasonable sala room, board: H.-G. Brow Ganton, Rt 3: Want someone white ferred, to work 2 H. farm shares. or hire for wages. A. cotton allotment: also h stock for sale or rent. C. W. Price, Bart PRt.-2: ee Want man with family 250 A. farm: to do farm wor understands tractor d and machinery, thorough] perienced in farm work. McGibben, Atlanta, 1727. Gordon St., S. W. Ra oa . So. Bethlehem on roe and Winder Hwy. land, good 5 R. house an bldgs. Mrs. Herschel | Sm Winder, Rt. 2. Want dependable wor foreman for excellent 3 farm located on hwy. Co able house with elec. furnis | Give details of family and } cent farming experienc | stock raising experienc ref. required. Mrs. ne, = eloents