EPARTMENT 9 (4 TOM LINDER: - Lk @ Ld 8 . q 3 Ly iy AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER -EDITORIALBy Tom indes : April 26th is ie day set apart to honor the heroic men a oS Nees who lived, fought and died in the ve ays othe Bost figure produced by the War Retwech the ta: es was Robert E. Lee. It is probable that throughout history, there has never been another man who could sure paar with in well- rounded TeOnOe Saciation and Se for: the ewe marked him as of nature s noblemen. These ee caused Lee:to be venerated. by the men o followed him. They ee him poset ai Ww hee Porth from its scabbard, high i in air Beneath Virginias sky < And. they who saw it eleaming there, And knew who bore it, knelt to swear. That where that sword led they would dare To followand to die. Robert E. Lee. Eighty-four years ago, there was an election for the PD eudeat of the United States. Abraham Lincoln was elected on a platform of heen country out of war. If you go to the old Ford Phontay : in Wain D.C; : 3 where Lincoln was assassinated, you will see the evidence, The old Ford Theater is now a national museum, In it are many relics relating to the War Between the States and the cause of this bloody conflict. The thing that par- ieularly attracted my attention was cartoons of the daily Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets Reports received at this offic@ Show following average pricet ites for No. 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named. April 21, 1944 gaespenne @ = Per Cwt, April 13 (Thursday)Bainbridge -$12.95. April 13 (Thursday)Valdosta : - 13.25 April 14 (Friday )Thomasville ; - 13.35 ss - 13.15 13.20 13.61 _April 18 (Tuesday)Bainbridge_ : on 19 (Wednesday)Vidalia as = TOP FED CATTLE : April a3 (Phursday)Bainbridge April 13 (Thursday)Valdosta April 14 (Friday)Thomasville pill (Monday) oy ivester: os AD) ie te Piceduyoboimbriage 2 oe $10.00-$12.50 15.00 13.00 13.90 12.00 ue a es , papers of 1860, date promising that if he was elected President, th These show Achat oo as a ole would be no war between the States. Lincoln was elected in November 1860, ona platfor of preventing the war and five months later, he betray the Constitution and his campaign promises by ee ane one of the bloodiest wars in history. In 1861, Lincoln was the first President of the Un States to wreek the Constitution by throwing the cour -. into war without any Act of Congress ee him do so. The people of ie South took up arms in dates the Constitution of the United States and in the defense | States. Involved in these wars the rights of individual states to control and regulate thet jnter nal problems. There is a peculiar ine | in the ictace of the Uni e@ It.is that three war presidents, beginning wi Lincoln, have bene elected on their promise to the Bee to stay out of war. There is-nothing peculiar. in the fact that we noes 1S It is perfectly natural for. th greed and selfishness. of. nations as individuals to involve them in conflict. There is this peculiarity, however, th. in each of these instances the people have elected a pr dent for the specific purpose of avoiding war and. t have been immediately involved in these conflicts. The War Between the States came immediately ol lowing a presidential election in which the. candidate oe ed promised to stay out of: war. Our entrance in World War. Number One in ae 1917, was preceded by a presidential election in which the successful candidate ran. on a platform of: slaying out 0 the war. | . we The presidential aieehod of 1940 saw another. eke ona platform promising to. stay out of the war and this wa: tiled in the War Between the States. It has not-been settle. immediately followed by our entrance into the war by. passage of the Lend Lease Act, followed in due course by our entry into the war by due declaration. 2 The question of the rights of the States was poll ti yet. The questions of rights of the States to regulate thei internal problems and affairs, are just as PECs sias today, as they were in 1860. There are many states today, however, who a : (Continued on Page Two) Fresh Fruits and Vecctabis April 21, 1944 Cabbage, sacked, bulk, per cwt. Cabbage plants, certs. 2000 plants _ Collards, per dozen Onions (green), per doz. bunches Peas (green), bu. hampers ___ See eR Si . Turnips (bunched), per doz. bunches - oP aPnip Salad, bu. hampers. <5... ao PAGE TWtu GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be put en the mailing list and for change of address ts STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admussable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. ce Limited space will not permit insertion of enotices containing more than 30 words including name and address. * Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing 1D the Bulletin Published Weekly ai 114-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol ' Atilarta, Ga. : 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 1900. Accepted for Mailing at special rate of postage frovided for in Section 1103,Act of October 8. 1!" IEMORIAL DAY (Continued from Page One) -stand this matter of state rights, who did not see it in 1860. side. 2 here is a glorious opportunity today for the leaders especially of the farm states south and west, to join hands and accomplish at the ballot) box this year what the soldiers of Lee failed to accomplish in the bloody, war of 1861-1865. If we men and women of 1944 are worthy sons and daughters of the men and women of 1861-1865, if we possess half their courage and fortitude, if we have half their patriotism and love of country, if we have half their statesman- ship, we will not fail. With the country today engaged in such a ereat world war, it is probable there will be very little celebration of Memorial Day in the South. At 12:00 oclock, Wednesday, April 26, I hope that every son and daughter of the Confed- erate States will think of four men in the Con- MARKET BULLETIN federate Soldiers Home in Atlanta, Georgia. 1 hope they will think of the very, very few living memories of the Confederacy in all of the other Confederate States. I hope we will bare our heads for 2 minute and thank God for the glorious her- itage of a people whose fathers and grandfathers were willing to give their all for the preservation Some of them fought on the other) of the American Constitution and America lib- erties. I hope we will ask Him for divine guid- ance and the courage,to play our part in preserv- ing our country, a courage and patriotism akin to that of those men and women of 1861-1865. Robert E. Lee said, lime word in the English language. our duty. . *Duty is the most sub- Let us do *Give us the fortitude whieh, through the cloud and gloom and sorrow of apparent failure, can see the instant pinnacle, upon which, the Everlasting Sunlight rests. | TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE John Deere, ali steel, plow. Practically new. $12.00 cash. FOB. Arthur Owen, Barnesville. Late model Case tractor on good rubber, with 2-row piant- ers, - cultivato:'s. distributors, power lift. Also 4-dise tiller good as new on rubber, $1500.00.- S. E. Booker. Jr., Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. Ph. 2003. Intl -2-H grain drill. Farm- all tractor F-30, J. B. Hammer mill No. 2. Letz feed mill No. 140. John Deere _ subsoiler, All-in good cond. H.G. Banks, Milledgeville. 1.202. Pa brick high pres- sure engine and _ boiler for dairy, canning and other farm uses. For sale or exc. for. good tractor. E. G. Shipp. Atlanta, eg Thatre Bldg. Wa Newly overhauled regular Farmall tractor, $350.00. 2- disc plow, $85.00: Oliver double disc harrow, $84.00: Int'l double disc harrow, $110. Power mow- ing machine for Farmall A tractor. Wray Smith, Sparta. 1 Farmall A tractor with.cul-. tivators and planters. 1 Bush and .Bogg harrow, and mower, $1350.00 at my- farm. Frank Glaze, Lincolnton, Rt. 4. Int?l combine No. 42, 4 ft. Good cond. Write or phone. i. 8. McCoy, Macon; Rt: 3, Ph: Co-472-W1. 2-H. 1 3-80 saw Gullet gin outfit with huller breast, ball bear- ings throughout; belt distribu- tor; Dixie tramper. hydraulic press, seed scales. cotton scales in perfect condition. 50-60 bales cap. day,$3,500.00. E. W. Adams. Tignall. 18-disc King Bush and: Bogg harrow. Used very little. $165.00. FOB, Cant ship. Come after. m: W. P. Franklin, Harlem. 1 McCormick-Deering grain binder, 8-ft. blade, running cond. Used 2 seasons. J. M. Carter, Loganville, Rt. 3. 1 1-H. wagon: 1 2-H. wagon- In perfect condition. R. E. Ay- cock, Monroe. 4.80-saw Gullett gin stands. Pulleys, shaftings, lint tiue, seed conveyors and Dixie Tramper. J. H. Stephens; So- cial Circle. 14 ft. combine, 42R. Intl.: No. 1 cond., $475.00 cash. If: interested, come and see. No letters. ans: Ray S wt-t on. Clarkesville. Rt. 2. 1941 Model B John Deere} tractor on rubber. 5 disc tiller, 6 ft. mower, distributors; plant- ers, cultivators, 6 ft. double cutting harrow, Wayne Pritchett, Winterville. _ 1 .F-20 Farmall tractor on rubber; good cond. S. G. Lang, Jr., Sandersville. Home -at. 4:30: p. 1 $350.00 FOB. for~ cash. | Wednesday, April 26, 1944 $a SECOND HAND FOR SALE Rex 4-roller. peach sizing ma. chine, with elevator carrier belts and_bins. In good cond Cheap. Jasper Hardison, By- ron. Grain thresher and peanut attachment: excellent for shel]. ing corn, all belting goes with it and_50 ft. drive belt. $250.00, L. A. Whittle. Cairo. Farmall F-20, with late type double disc plow and harrow, Cc. P. Cook. Hazlehurst. Steam outfit. no junk, suit. ~ able cotton, gin, hammer, mill, etc.. consisting 30 H. P. boiler: 18 H. P. engine complete with water system. Come see, J. M. Dempsey. Chamblee, 523 Dunweody Rd. Farmall tractor, F-20, on rub. > ber and equipment at my place for cash. Quinton Paullk, Wray, Rt. 2. Oliver grain master combine, 6 ft. on rubber, in good cond; harvested. less than 325 A.. of grain.. G. D. Kserce, Pelham 1 endgate lime spreader, used one season, good cond, $25.00: one Oliver No. 13, plow (2 H.). all new parts, $12.00: also some other farm equip- ment. Barrel Spray, used _ twice, excellent cond.. used in Or- chards. Vegetables, etc., $8.00 here. Mrs. R Rundle, Hi- ram, Rt. 2. (Copper Mine). 1 11-A John Deere combine with auxiliary engine, 2-row planter and cultivator. mower, rake. Also Jersey cow, 4 Jere sey heifers. SPC shoats. Mrs. F. D. McDowell. Monticello, Jackson Rd. 2-H wagon and good Me- Cormick mower. J. F. Welborn, Rock Springs. Allis-Chalmers combine, in fair cond., needs small repairs; for half price of:new machine, J. -V.- Dinlew Waynesboro, P. O. Box 122. 1 2-H walking John Deere cultivator, good cond. 2 mi. from Hawkinsville on Cechran Hwy., $50.00. Ben M. Lewis, Hawkinsville, Rt. 2. Turner peanut picker, with new type feeder. Turner power hay press with fasoline engine, in g20d cond. See or write. W. Haley, Empire, Rt. 2. 1 4-dise Avery tiller, good as new. Used. very little. H. ye Moore, Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box ESS l each 4tract=c- 3nd. hewe drawn Bermuda grass harrows and 1 lespedeza combine that can be attached to mowing ma- chine. R. E, Ayeock, Monroe. Heroes of the Sixties Who Attended Confederate Veterans aan in 1942, in Atlanta, Ga. Pe LI A Most of the above heroes of the Confederacy have passed to their reward. . In the picture are three of the four Veterans who still live at the Confederate Soldiers Home. federate Veterans. Second from left in the second row is. General. Jones last row at top is Genera] Pittman. Practically all the rest have gone to t In the first row, fourth from left, is General Dowling (94), State Commander of Con- (99), Past State Commander. In the middle, only one im heir reward, George Larsen. DeSota, -SECOND-HAND *HINERY FOR SALE - SECOND HAND. MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND __ MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACH. , INERY WANTED = SECOND HAND _ MACHINERY eae matic can Scaler in dood Md. $13.00. Del. J. CSaw- er. Ook. +, 10 Oliver Turner plow: new. handles. Cheap. or , PL roe IeaE front spring odel A Ford.- G. P, _ Jasper. x 2 ll Posipescat. ood rubbers. Foe Ns M cunied Waters, on rubber, in good shape. . Acton, Millen, Fh. -row John Deer: duster, very little, $150.00. Guar- ad perfect. J. N. Lanier, btown, ctor seeder, for 4-disc r, like new, perfect cond., Mrs, Eva: Inez Tufts, s, Tel. No. 40. Int'l combine No. 8, 1 Intl} binder, 1 paper ensilage tt model. L. Ail in good cond. Ready to operate. Lewis ompson. Cochran. -H, J. D. all steel wagon x with tractor hitch and e pole, in good cond., $65.00. F. Price, Locust Grove. Kincaid garden tractor, 5 P., full equipment, good as $ . F. Love, Nor- ordson tractor with extra a . with/ modern carburetor, mule, about 950 los. wt., le real cheap. Peas. Davis, -Osborne hasn't been used 12 yrs. . Few eeded for repair or can das repair parts. Can -on Day Place at Perry, : a ges Macon, sed for cutting ie other farm work, $20.00. hornton, Dewyrose, Rt. P. engine, for use in n Mill, used for own farm B. Slater, i slatiter aig Farmall A trac- eee only 1 season; include Hopper and Fert. at- hment, in good cond., 0.00 at my place. W. . Louisville, RFD 1. der for a 5 or 6 disc J. tiller, also 3 ft. McCormick- ng binder (Bull Wheel e), 10 ft. J. D. power drive, fair shape: a 21x33 Case in thrash with feeder and 1d stacker and bagger. H. armichael, Tifton, Rt. 2. y Bee Hammer Mill, easonably priced. G. S. . Monticello. tractor, standard .. in ist class cond. for G. race Herndon. on Allis-Chalmers que or, with lights, starter, power f and pulley, extra wts. r wheels, like new, J. W. Thompson, draulic. pump to pack ton; also 1 steam tramper press of cotton gin. R. H. t . Locust Grove. n Deere B-42 bedder and amter. -Used- very. little. quipped with hoppers, mark- all necessary hitching s. Ralph E. Wager, Atlan-. 345 Emory Rd. ,De 5500. ee . an. perfect md.. Oliver make. First $100 it. Sam Sommer, Haw- "320." Sommerdale Farms. ood chain en coiton- 1939 Model 60 in. Allis- mers combine, ~ $250.00. G. W. Gaddis, -| tivator, jequipment, power take-off and Can be seen | Binosr ma-' 1 Molena, Ph. in A-11- Used Model 40 Allis- -Chal- mers harvester. in good shape. Horace Batts, Louisville, Rt. 3. Box 54B. 1 10-ft. McCormick-Deering power driven binder, in fair condition. Harold Thompson, Augusta, 442 Calhoun St. Farmall F-14 tractor on rub- ber, with complete 2-row cul- planting and _fertz. belt pulley. R. B. Harrell, 385-J. 1 2- Farmall tractor: with late type 2 disc plow, oe double section harrow. C. Cook, Hazlehurst. 4 80-saw Gullett gin stands, pulleys, shaftings, lint flue and seed conveyors. Jos In Ist class cond. Eastman, Ph. | Stephens, Social Circle. Fordson tractor, steel! wheels, side plows, new disc, $250.00 cash. L. H. Alexander, Menlo. 15-30 and 22-36 McCormick- Deering tractors in fine me- chanical condition. F. N. Belk, drenton,. 1 dise lift on tractor hitch, _ wheels, wth in good _cond., $35.00. J. M. Bedsole, Jr., Mil- ner, Rt. 1 1 Allis-Chalmers 16-in Mould Board Plow, in perfect cond., used very little. Robert Wal- ton, Augusta, 116 Eighth St. Case V-C tractor with culti- vators and planters, power lift, new rear tires and just over- hauled. $1250.00. New Holland shucker-sheller for corn, just like new. $295.00. Jesse New- som. Sandersville. Model H. John Deerer trac- tor, in good cond., 3 new tires, $625.00. R. L. Fields, Swains- boro, Rt. 1 ree Electric churner with churn, complete, $15.00. not ship. ram. 1 large Hammer hil, $50.00 at my house. Also 5 tons pea- nut hay. $20.00 ton. Cok Howell, Ty Ty. 1 :2-horse riding cultivator, with disc and tiller attach- ments: needs. slight repair, $10.00 at my farm. Cannot ship, R. RB. Bruce, Cleveland, Rt \ 1 2-H. wagon, 2.000 lbs. cap., $30.00. 1 or 2-row cotton dust- er, used only 30 minutes, $14.50, No letters ans. J. R. Shadix, Douglasville. Rt. S Double dise harrow, S {t.3 disc plow for Allis- Chalmers 5 model tractor: Both in good cond., ready for use. is Shivers, Pavo, Rt. 1. 1 No. 11-Vulcan plow. $8.00; 1 (62) Chatianboca wing, $1.00; Gantt cotton planter in good cond., $5.00. Jones mowing machine, good cond.. $40.00. C. M. Adcock, Adairsville, Rt. 9 aoe 4 2-H wagons. ail reworked and painted. $50.00 to $80.00. Come see. Want to buy plant- ers. and fertilizer attachment for J. D. A series above 450,000. Will pay cash and come for same. J. H. Park, 122-R. 1 Cole double dropper wiin several extra plates; 1 weeder, all in good cond. 1 spring tooth harrow; 2 iron wagon tires, 3 in. wide, for 2-H. wagon. Mrs. Pear] Smoak, Warwick. Oliver 2-H riding cultivator, in good cond., except tongue. J. R. Clewis, Unadilla, Rt. 2. Int'l Hammer Mill, with 3 extra screens, set extra ham- mers. Grinds 1000 Ibs. hr., $100.00. Alex Williams, Odum, Rt. 1, Box 143 Complete 2 or 3 chan Con- tinental 80 cotton gin outfit. including wood frame, metal buldg. Furnish - Fairbanks- Morse Diesel. TE elec., or steam power. All good cond.. oper- ated last season. C. Gools- by. Atlanta, 509 cia Dr., NE. 1 20-Farmall tractor on steel, motor in A-1 cond., or will exc. for small tractor. Paul Priest, Sycamore, Rt. 1. Box 269. Intern] power hay baler, heavy duty J. D., 6-ft. binder. horse or tractor pull; Case Thrash with self measuring de- vice, Hillside Ditcher, and ter- race thrower, and other equip- ment, for sale. Wayne bee Sewell, Newnan. Sewell Es- tates, John Deere Model B tractor on rubber. J. RB. Puckett, Blakely, Ph. 209. 1 Lynchburg No. 2 turn Slee practically new, $6.50. TT. .jAvers, College Park, Rt. phon Ca 9096. 5-gal. Can- A Mrs. Roy Moon, Hi-| plete, except the power, S Extra good Lumus 2-gin out- fit equipped with new Mitchell cleaners and automatic tramp- er and with or without elec. power unit. C. L. Woodward, Augusta, 918 Walker St. : A 3-can Wilson milk cooler, for dairy use, good as new, used about 6 mos., $200.00. J. R. Duckett, Talking Rock. 2 H. wagon, been built 5 mos., bd and wagon, $100.00. Jas. Turner, Blairsville. other good Murray, Box 19, and dairy, 1 large ice bex Caqupiment for cond., for sale. M. M. JP Americus, Rts, phone 4278. TJ De 12:4 6-16 Combine, good cond., 8 disc Case plow, power-lift, for sale. Addison Lansdell, Hephzibah. Case metal plain hand feed threshing machine, 22x36 in. good cond., for sale or trade for tractor Brain drill or 6-disc Tiller with seeder attachment, near Augusta. Jas. B. Augusta, Rt. 2/ 1 Case tractor, size D. C. 1941 model, Ist class cond., gcod 6 ply tires, for sale. See at my farm, 1 mi. Bishop. No letters ans. B. A. Thomas, Bishop. 2 H. wagon, good cond., with new bed, size 2 3-4, $35.00 or trade for good 1-H wagon. G. Ee Lowery, Ramhurst Rice. Disc harrow. $30.00: new Ideal binder, $100.00; 2 Acme harrows, $12. 50 ea. In good cond. Marvin M. Newsome, Sandersville. Bartch, Set of Covington planters and distributors for tractor, for sale or exc. for good, small Combine, Yearlings, or any- thing can use. R. B. Young, Norcross, Rt. 1 2 Oliver goober 1-H. turners, $5.00 ea. W. G. Owenby, Ma- rietta, Rt. 1. Fordson tractor, new pistons, rings, inserts, also 28 disc dbl. sec. harrow. used very little, $225.00. Will sell separately. Wilbur Morris. Douglasville. 4 80 all steel Murry gins, bought in 1928, in perfect cond., ready to go, everything eae a or Lavonia. |J A-1 sale. S. EB. Vandtiver, 2-H. reversible turner, cond. $10.00: dbl. disc Athens. tractor plow, $25.00; 2 Avery chain driven cotton planters, used 1 season, $5.00 ea. , All FOB my barn. Jas. A. Manry. Fortson, RFD. ; 2 dustrs, Peerless, for sale. Floyd, Decatur, Rt. 1. Farm cart, complete with shafts, tractor hitch and, box bed built on 3x5, with remov- able tail gate, $25. 00. John H. Kelly, Buford. Economy King Cream Sepa- rator, bench model, 1942 make, used only 5 wks., 500 Ibs. cap., all parts and instructions, $40.00. Milton B. Moore, Crawfordville. Farmall A tractor. excellent cond., good rubber, lights, corn and cotton planters, guano distributors, cultivator, 16 in. bottom plow, bush and ne harrow, $1,400.00 cash. Geo. E Callihan, McRae. prackoulty new, Mrs. SECOND HAND MACH- INERY WANTED Want B model Allis-Chal- mers tractor on good rubber, in good cond., also harrow for same. Carl McClure, LaFay- ette, Ht. Want for farm work, post drill in good cond., cheap for cash... Av N., Rinehart, Canoo- chee. : Want 2-H. walking cultivator or 1-H. walking: cultivator, or both, in good-cond., or needing repair. es M. Duke, Edi- Yson, Rt. 2. Want cutaway harrow for tractor. James Jackson, At- lanta, 4418 Roswell Rd. Want farm bell. Pay. exp. charges. Pay reasonable price. J. T. Anderson, Jr., Marietta, 111\Powder Springs St. Want late model, 4 disc Til- ler on rubber with seeder at- tached, first class cond., reason- able. Call or write what you have and price. Luther N. Te- beau, Springfield. Phone No. 3330. Want screen to. fit Sears Roebuck Hammer Mill, No. 20, with 1-8 in. holes. Exc. a 3-4 in. screen or buy. N. A. Boyett. | Hal nra, i J. De 6442. | Moreland, Route 1, Want 5 or 6 ft. J. D. Combine on rubber. State cond., and price. P. B. Ingram, Bain- bridge. ' Want late model H or M In- ternational or late model B or A, John Deere tractor, on rub- ber, with power take-off. Ad- vise cond., lowest price for im- mediate sale. W H. Robinson, Cairo. Want 1-H. wagon in good condition. Will exc. 1 Sears- Roebuck utility cart with good body on it for above. Write ae R. V. Cribb, Waycross, 1302 ; Want at once 1 cultivator for Allis Chalmers Model B 1-row tractor. L. W. Dasher, Marlow. Want 4 disc tiller. M. ce Sanders, Commerce. Want horse drawn mower and rake; must be in good cond. Farm near Forsyth. B. E. Hatch, Atlanta, 630 Elm- wood Drive, NES Want Allis- Chalmers 40 combine. State cash price and cond. Will exc. 4 yr. old mare mule or 10 yr. old brood mare and pay difference. W. M. Lyle, Newnan. Want syrup mill. orator pan. De Sharpsburg, Rt. 1. Want 1 6-disc tiller, seeder. EB. . Rt. 4; Want immediately, medium or large tractor, mounted on rubber of dependable make, 2 at ee equipment. etters ans ugo I, Red Oak, 3 ao Want scarifying machine. Claude A. Smith, Stockbridge, Want Oliver 2 wheel, 2 disc, self-raise trailer ploy. H. E. Barnett, Jefferson, Rt. Watt 1 power lift for john Deere H. tractor, late model, 1943.\ -R, Brown, Locust Grove. Want blowe> and anvil f Blacksmith, for eash. Write. Lie C; Batey, Royston. Want good Peanut Weeder. Will exc. a good No. 13 Oliver turning plow or sell plow for ered All on ans. . O. Hester. Alma, Rt. Want power hay press with self-tramper, in ood _ cond., cheap for cash. rae Worley, Ball Ground, Rt. 4 CORRECTIONWant 6 it. Binder and Hay Baler, both for tractor power. Must be in A-1 cond. Pay cash. Homer G. Cline, Canton Exec. 1-H. cultivator, shape. for 2-H. cultivator. difference if reasonable. C. Wilkerson, Adel, Rtege Want mowing machine and rake in good cond., within 30 mi. Buford. Robert. Hosch, GAR ford, Rt. 3. Want rate tractor, soa cond., with plow and harrow, reasonable. C. M. McMuttan, Ben Hill, Rt. 1. Want power unit for Corn Mill, 30 or 40 H. P., also power unit, 60-70 H. P. for cotton gin. Spot cash. W. N. Phillips, Royston. Want3 disc tiller, also trac- tor mower, for use with Ford- Ferguson tractor, exc. heavy disc plow. B. Johnson, Lithonia. Also exap- IT. Carter, with C. Winge, Lyons, A-1 Pay Jack} A. Want ca~t or wagon to use on farm. Lamar Caneega, Wrightsville, Rt. 1. Want pwer lift John Deere tractor. Model A. J. R. Wood, Cochran, Rte 2 Want garden tractor, any size er medel. Must be in good cond: Will pay cash. G. J. Baker, Hapeville, 37 Spring- dale Rd. Ca 2418. Want a farm Maul: State size and price. Sam Harrell, Meut- trie, P;.O, Box 227. Want to buy 15 HP. coaz steam boiler. Must be in per- fect shape. State cash price and full details in ist letter* eee: Herron, Rossville, Route 4 Want power cane mill and evaporator or copper pan. J: W. Hughes, Atlanta, 457 Piedmon: Ave., NE,, At 2741. Want late model Ford Ferguson equipment, rubber. details. Route 1. Want 1 magneto comp!s: for 1937 model Fordson trac. tor. Bosch magneto preferred Must be in good cond. Writ: what you have. J. W. Bower-, Ford or tractor 3 Dixie honey cane seed. Add postage. J. a Lavonia. ou Ib. by, Nice vellow pumpkin se ( 20c cupful. Catnip see oe Large bunch catniy Ae, Popall sprout. 20 ea. G . $1.60 doz. Mrs. Mae T ae " Gainesville. Rt. Ga Stone Mtn. watermelo -om large melons, espec slected by hand, $1.50 Ib. P. 2 Mrs, E. A. Haves, ee r > Sie at _ 90- day velvet bone 29 bie Cash with order. pies High Gray cin Seed lb. Del. 15 lbs. and up, Mrs. Lois Pitts. ~ Creek, . Cannonball. = 90-day__ velvet Roe a 50 -bu. New Era peas. $6.00, Mixed peas; $5.75 bu. s, $6.00. Others. L. G. Andersonville. - Queen ee Si. 50 lb. Stone Mtn. $1.25 Hale s lars cant aloupe Danaht weevil. bean resistant. Okra seed, nithout sharp spines, 50c pt. a at. Add postage. Mrs. -Demorest. Rt. 5c: Ys ge $1.49. . McRee. Jef- $100 cupfull, or 4 ee $1.00. Seet a ee re Pride of Ga. watermel- -seed, 40c teacupful. $1.25 dd ae ed James Carson, ffin, Rt. arglobe oe eal $3.00, Stone Mtn. watermelon, 0 b. Dixie Queen water- me! $1.10 Ib. M. O.. only. Delp r Frost, Ellenwood. Rt. A = Giron: 65c Ib. Early E okra, 25c ~=teacunfut. | ne Mtn. watermelon, 34c pful. Add postage. Rosie row Cumming, ets ek. exican sunflower. 10 aa Pp soe ee u. well matured: clean. ne seed, $3.50 bu. FOB. reeman, Hoschton. fellow crookneck squash, dipper gourd, hot pep- d. 10c large thlsp. White & aS peas, 10c large eup- -10c bunch or S: s Exe. some Stor or printed. feed sacks, d for 2 print or 3 white each pay postage. Mrs. fo Americus, Rt. tC 4 bu. asines? Stone atermelon seed, $1.50 Ip. r printed feed sacks, 4 of kind.| ele John Rob- raring, Pte 4% a seed, 25c cup. PP. Mrs. ark, Gainesville, Rt. 7. a seed, 16 seed, 10c. Yellow eee 4c; cupful, 10c. are rge pkt. 20c: small. 10c. os W. Seabolt. Cleves 2 PRES = Wolfe, Sur- 4 Cuban Quecn iter mn, $1.50 lb. Also tobacco Plants for 3 or 4 : ready to set. O. Da cr] Barney, Rel: yellow squash npki citron seed, 3 tblisp. Hot. aes 5e thisp. Elc- comfrey, horse- spearmint, houseleek, y_ bark, ~30c 1b. Others. eek - Williams, Cum- ed Oh Ib. Ah. D9 Tokyo and) : i ae halt: of e or or seed, cr 00 0 FOB. J.C. -cwt. | Same price. Pumpkin, FOR SALE Colored bunch bees seed, 30c lb. White bunch butterbeans. Same . ee H. A. Wilson, Martin, Rt. : 5 x 100 lbs. brown-eyed white peas, exc. for table use, 95 per cent sound, 12c lb. PP.| No or- der for less than 10 lbs.| If lot taken, 10c lb. FOB. M. O. H. Ds Lancaster, Juniper, Rta tk Col. bush butterbeahs, 35c lb: Add postage. Mrs. Cumming, Rt. 4. = Clay peas; sound and clean, SE15- Dus Pe Pe MM, Hudgins. Flowery Branch. ~ Col. bunch butterbeans, Zo Lb ee Nirss d= > Alexander: Meansville. : % 5 bu. Clay peas, 2% bu. Whips, 2 1-2 bu. New Eras, 2 1-2 bu. Brabhams, 2 1-2 bu. mixed peas, Clays, Whips and New Eras, $6.00 bu. Mixed, $5.50 bu. Brabs, $6.50 bu. FOB. J. Hitchcock, Devereux. Velvet beans, 1943 crop, sound, $4.00 bu.) FOB. W. D. aE Redland. 25 Ibs. Field peas.| 18c ib. aigs Hastings. eggplant, 10c for 15 plants. Now ready. Mrs. ae Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1. 13 bu. 90-day velvet beans, picked without rain, $4.50 bu. Also 20 bu. Stoneville 2-B cot- tonseed, Ceresan treated, $5.00 All FOB. W. Hi. Cromer, Ideal. . 40 bu. mixed hay peas, $6.00 bu. 10 bu. Brabham peas, $6.50 bu. 3 bu. Browneyed Crowders, 12c lb. Want to buy 14 Ibs. Cuban Queen or White Dixie Bell watermelon seed. Robert Ea, Danville. 21 bu. New. Era peas $4, 50 bu. Germination guaranteed. Z,. S. Pingston, Parrott: CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE _ Haatines waiow prolific seed corn, ist class, pure, isolated, $4.25 bu., $1.25 pk. Add _ post- age: A. i Nix, Gainesville. Good bearing. sweet corn seed, 25c lb. Okra seed. same price. Mrs. V. E. Bennett, Cor- dele, Rt. 2. age 150 to 200 bu. anita slipped | shuck. corn at my barn, 4 miles, E. Arlington, near Albany hwy., $2700 buy Lb, Ww. Hunt, ne ton, Rt. Box 38. Broom corn seed, 25 lb. PP. Colored bunch butterbeans, citror, cantaloupe seed, 20c teacupful. Add postage. Mrs. H. V. Bivens, Hiram, Rt. 2. 300 bu. corn, $2.00 bu. FOB. barn. L. M. Peavy, Pinehurst. 1500 bu. good slipped shuck- ed corn; 200 bu. yellow corn, $1.60. bu. FOB my place, 9 m1. E. Wrightsville. T. L. Bees Kite, Rt. 2. 300: bu. corn: 3 tons Eien hay at barn. L. Ww. Edwards, | Fort Gaines, Rt. 1, Box 71. - COTTONSEED FOR SALE . a \ _ Brooms Victory super bree cottonseed. Ist yr. $5.50 cwt. FOB. Can ship COD. S. P. Reed, Varnell, Rt. 1. Cottonseed. Stoneville -2B, $1.50 bu. WwW. Ww. Williams, Quitman: = DPL cotlousecd: edt pure at gin, 4c-lb. ate pee: os Suwanee, Rt. Stoneville . B cottonseed, ist yr., recleaned, Ceresan treated, in, 100 lb. white bags, $5.50 cwt. FOB. In, 100 lb. lots, $5.60 ewt. FOB. A. J. Swanson, Fair- burn. . Nice lot DPL 12- a cotton- seed, 40 percent lint, pure and clean, makes bale per A. $1.40 bu. H. Grady Adams. Social Circle, DPL. cottonseed No. 14, 1sv yr. privately ginned and re- cleaned; big bo! easily picked, jong staple, high germination, $1.20 bu. for quick sale. Riley C. Couch, Turin. : Some long asic cottonseed, $5.00 -cwt.| C.. D. Harrison, Kathleen. | DPL. No. 14 cottonseed, re- | cleaned and treated, kept pure at gin, $1.50 bu. W. M. Wright, Fort Valley. Stoneville 2-B- cottonseed, 1st yr., ginned on I-var. gin, de- jinted and Ceresan treated, $6. ee Me Cole, as ewt. in even wt. bags. FOL. price. Toy Nix, learliest var. ply Py. - COTTONSEED FOR ee SALE > oe -DPL ccettonseed No. 14, ist yr., finned on 1l-var. gin, guar- anteed pure and sound, $5.00 cwt. John Harris, Monroe. 250 bu. DPL cottonseed, Ist yr. from breeder, kept pure at gin, in 100 Ib. bags, $1.50 bu: less than 10 bags; 10 lb. bag lots, $1.25 bu. Lawton Pear son, Fort Valley, RFD. DPL, cottonseed, ist yr. ana kept pure at gin, guaranteed sound. Mrs. Paralee Harrs3. Monroe. : = : Wannamaker- Cleveland big boll cottonseed, ist yr. $1.50 bu. at my barn. Also 100 bu. corn in shuck and picked. $2.00 bu. Waa McPherson, Villa Rica. DPL No. 14 cottonseed, Ist /yr., guaranteed ire and sound, $5.00 cewt. J. W. Harris, .Mon- roe. Good Stoneville seed, $1.00 bu. D. Dallas. 2 DPL No. 12 pure eolieneed, ginned out 44 percent, cleaned at gin, $5.00 cwt. FOB. M. B. Crowe, Jt., Gainesville, Rt. 2. Stoneville. 2-B_ cottonseed, Ist. yr. from breeder, ginned on l-var. gin, delinted and Ceresan treated, $6.00 Cwt. in even wt. bags. FOB. Inis M. Cole, Sharpsburg. : White cabbage-collard seed, 15c oz. $1.00 lb. 100 vigorous running, 200 certified Marglobe eB cotton- L. Boone, cumber seed, all for 25c. Kleck- ley and Stone Mtn. watermelon seed, 15c OZ. ve Smith, Rolston. DPL ed No. 14, 44 percent lint, guar. pure and sound, $5.00 Cwt. John Har- ris, Monroe. : Wilt-resistant Stoneville 2-B }cottonseed, privately ginned, Ist yr. big bolls, long staple, $5.00 Cwt. Chas. H. Woodliff, Flowery Branch. Stoneville 2-B_ cottonseed, only planted 1 yr., $1.50 bu. Also 2 nice Jersey cows, spring- ers. 1 Jersey and Guernsey heifer, to freshen soon with ist calf. $85.00. ea. W. F. Sikes, DPL No. 14 cottonseed, Ist yr., guaranteed pure and sound, $5. 00 Cwt. Mrs. Paralee Har- ris, Monroe. PLANTS FOR SALE Govt. insp? and dipped P. R. potato plants, red skin, $2.23 M. Del. No checks. M. O. only. ten C. Thornton, Screven, Rt, ths Gr. Baltimore, New Stone, Marglobe. Bonnie Best tomato plants, $1.50 M. Now ready, P. R. red skin votato, $3.00 M. Prompt. shipment, full count. Vernon Griffin, Baxley, Rt. 4. - Porto Rican potato- plants, red. or yellow skin, state insp. Mil- lion to offer. Good, strong olants, full count, prompt ship- ments< $3.00> MPs Co pyre; Bristol. Govt. insp. PR. potato plants, oink skin: $2.50 M. Del. M. O. only. L. LL. Liphtsey. Surrency, Rt. 2 tt insp. P. R. potato planws red skin, $3.00 M. up to 5M.; $2.75 M., over 5 M. No chks. W. R: Hutto. Surrency, Rt. 2. Jewel. Gibson. Lady T ana Wonderberry plants, mixed, 50c C. White iceberg blackberry, 6, 50c. Dbl. tansy. garden horse- mint, peppermint, garlic. 25c doz. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rieti Imp. Marglobe tomato plants. from certified seed. $1.75 M. Red Skin P. R. potato plants, $2.75 MM. Now ready. Also hright peanut hay, $28.00 ton. D. C. Nail, Baxley, Rt. 3. New Stone, rom See Imp. Marglobe, . Bonnie Best tomato plants certified seed, $1.65. M. Altman, Baxley, Rt, 3. Govt. insp. and treated red Skin P. R.- potato plants, 50s) or more, $3.00 M. FOB. Full count, prompt shipment. D. M. Cason, Bristol. New. Stone tomato now ready; $2.00 M: Hot and sweet pepper plants. $3.00 der. Chas. W.. cabbage plants. $1.50. Collards, $1.25 M.> A]l del. Beulah OQuinn, Surrency. Copper skin Early Triumpn and P. R. potato plants, state insp. and treated, good count and quality guar. $3.00 M. M. A. B. Williams, Alma. Certified red and yellow skin P. R. potato plants. $3.00 mM. plants,: Cis Dees Screven, ied Po Kies tomato seed, 15 clinging cu- 1 on same. | SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS ~ In submitting notices for publication in th Bulletin, and in regular correspondence to thi Department; please state your ADDRESS as we as NAME very plainly. We receive a good man notices and letters that cannot be acknowledg because the writer has failed to put any Gees BLIZ.ABETH ee Editor. PLANTS FOR SALE e Imp. P. R. potato plants, govt. insp. treated, vine grown. $3.00 M. M. O. only. J. D- ye heme Screven, Rt, 1. Imp. P. R. potata plants, $2. 50 M. Also tomato plants, $1.50 M. FOB. Major Hart, Surrency. 10.000, P. R. potato draws. J. M. Faircloth, Swainsboro, Route 2. Nice collard plants, now ready, 10c C. -Tomato plants, same price. Moss packed. No checks or Stamnes. Postpaid. J. J. Adams, Pavo, Route 1. Tomato plants, $2.25 M. Cab- bage, $1.25 M. Del. Prompt shipment. G. L. Steedley, Bax- ley. Everbearing strawberry plants, 30c C., or will. exc. some for 2 white or col. feed sacks. I pay postage on plants. Miss Estelle Grindle, Dahlonega. Rt. Red skin P. R. plants. state insp. and certified. $2.50 M. Del. Floyd J. Story. Quitman, Rt. 4. Fresh: grown ~ Wakefield. Copenhagen Market cabbage plants. now ready: Marglobe and Rutger tomato plants after May 15th. $1.50 M. Good count. J. Red and pink-skin P. B40 mato plants, treated and govt. insp.. $2.50 M. M. D. Williams, Nicholls. Rt2: Imp. P. R. potato plants, govt. insp. and treated. $2.50 M. Del. Now ready. J. E. Arn- old, Baxley, Rt. 4. Certified P. R. potato plants, $2.25 M. Now ready: Ps to 38rd zone. Rufus Kirkland, Gamilla, Rtz 3: Tomato and cabbage plants for sale. C. F: Cole. Atlanta, 680 Lee St.. S. W. Ra 1617: Sweet potato plants. yellow skin, La. yams. $3.00 M. Now ready. H. C. Ledford, Mays- ville. Imp. P. R._ potato plants: Marglobe. Gr. Baltimore. New Stone tomato plants, $2.00 M. Good plants: Prompt ship- ment. F.N. Lewis, Bees Rt. 4. Artichoke plants, $2.00 for 200. Balm, 25c doz. Apricot sprouts, 3 ft.. $1.25 doz. Mrs. Elsie Heaton, Mineral Bluff. Baltimore and Marglobe to- mato plants from cert. seed. 100, 50c: 500. $1.10c: $1.40 M. Imp. pink skin P. R. potato plants. govt. insp. and treated, 500. $1.50: $2.75 M. P. P. Bu- ford R. Lightsey. Screven, Rt. 1s Marglobe tomato plants, $1.- 75 M. FOB.. 100. 35c. * All del. Dat Johnson, Tarrytown, Rt. 2, Box 118. Genuine true to name Mar- globe tomato plants; moss packed, $1.40 M. del. Govt. insp. treated red skin P. R. po- tato plants, $2.25 M. Del. in May. L. D. Lightsey. Screven. P. R. govt. insp. and treat- ed potato plants. $2.50 M. or $2.00 here at my place. You pay exp. or postage. : Whisnant, Lenox, Rt. 2. Yellow skin P. R. potato plants, govt. insp. and treated. Cash with orders No checks. Market price at bed. L. M. ot Sr. Gainesville, t Marglobe tomato plants, $1.- 25 M.~ Del. Prompt shipment, moss packed. Winifred Hol- land, Surrency, Rt. 2. Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore, New Stone, Red Rock and Matchless tomato plants, moss packed. Calif. Wonder, World Beater pepper plants. $2.50 M. Del. Ready now. Otis Pitt- man, Baxley, Rt. 4. Genuine P. R. potato plants. $250 M. FOB. Marglobe io- mato plants, $2.00 M. FOB. & W. Rentz, Surrency.- $3.00 M. Rutger and New Stone tomato plants, $2.00 M. All del, . W. G Carter. Baxley, Ri. 4. T. Mullis. Alma, Rt. ready about May 15th: $2.50 M.. Red skin P. R. potato wie : - PLANTS FOR SAL Genuine Marglobe toma plants. $1.50 M. Prompt d eee Tomberlin, Surrency Plenty well Teale Marglobe tomato plants, $1.75 M. C ship- at once. Calif. Wonde World. Beater. pepper pla $3.00 M. Mrs. Lo Harper, Surrency. Loe Marglobe, Baltimore ahd treated. Pink oe potato plants, 500.. $1. Wise PR: . Leroy. iis Screven, Rt. ol Box 175. Govt. insp. P. R. pota plants, $3.00 M.: 5000, $2.75 ] Del. G. Ben Wilson, Rebe Marglobe tomato plants. ready, good stalky plants, fi grown, moss packed. $2.0 Del. Mrs. V. A. OQuinn, Su: rency. Rt. 2. ; ee se Govei sinsp. Pi Re pe plants, $3. 00 M. Marglobe mato plants, good stock, count, open field-grown, | packed, $1.75 M. Del. OQuinn, Surrency, te All. vars. tomato, cabbag. lettuce. carrot, broccoli, par: nip, beet, kale,-endive, parsle collard, chard, Rabi, rutabas white. and red nest onion plants, 50c C.: $450 M.- : hot and pimiento pepper. ery, 35c doz. Mrs.-H. V. F lin, Register. i 25 bu. speckled peas, 5 gt @ean. picked without rain, bu . in 2% bu. sacks.: Heard, Washington, Star Ro White bush putterbe white running butterbeans, Ib. or 3 Ibs. for $1.00 Fred Yelton, Appling. Speckled running and whi running butterbeans. 50 Butterpeas. 65c 1b. Early seed. 20c eupful, Large c beans, 25c for 15 seed. half-runner beans, 60c Jb. Mr: C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. Peas: Irons, Clays. Bra hams. Iron, Clays mixed, S$ and Ga. grown. O. B. John Waynesboro. 6 bu. Brabham peas, bu. 15 bu. 90-day velvet be $4.75 bu. 10 bu. New Era vt | $6.00 bu.. 20 bu. brown W. and New Eras mixed, $5. 8 5 bu. vellow soybeans. FOB. A. TYorbert, Greensboro. : 100 lbs. or more white li utterbeans.. 22'4e lb. in sma O15. 255; Chapman, Zepul 2 crop Clay peas. $6. 00 bu. my barn. Andrew Gibbs, AP Rt. 2. 15 bu. early Ramshorn bli eved peas, $6.00 .bu.: FOB... less than 1 bu. shipped. J. OQuinn, Toomsboro. Rt. 1. Rrown striped, tender runner garden bean seed, 2 40c, PP. Okra seed, 20c cu Wircs He PB; McNeal, Gainesvill Rt. 4. = A White and colored. butt beans, 25c cupful. Also wi guano sacks, free of holes. - ea. Mrs. Gy C. Taylor, Bu aan Rid Several bu. Griffin. peas. bu. .FOB. . Fine: table or ha pea. W. M. Evans, oe Rt. 1, Box 224. oS Clay peas. $6.50 i. 9 AI for Jot.| No checks. Buyer pa freisht. W.-B. Crowe, Buf RE g : : Little white mush seund. but slightly mixed Lady Finger pas, 30c 1b. 4 1.00.; No-checks. Add pas Wis. Wociews Chula, Be: Running hutter| beans and col, mixed. ~20c Tbe postase Mrs. G. No Hi Rockmart, Rt. 3. s = Dyrtsd beans in Se 2 PuMibkie seed. 20c cupful. postice. . MM. Cechran, ani 75 bu. 90- dase running beans, picked and th without rain. 90. p mination, $4.5 B. Kimbrough, Chip xchangein order to help the farmer ditodce : products to the best possible advantage. The Bulletin is mailed under a SECOND CLASS ILING RATE under the provisions of the ACT of 1e 6, 1900, and m order to continue being eligible his mailing privilege, it MUST conform to cer- ULES AND REGULATIONS. | : Notices for NON-RESIDENTS OF THE STATE e not admissible; neither do we publish notices in .e interest of DEALERS (neither for sale or want- 1), nor for COMMERCIAL NURSERYMEN, HAT- HERIES, or for BUSINESS MEN WHO ENGAGE RADE: purpose of re-selling in any FORM. | - _ All articles not essential to, nor related to agri- re or the furtherance of the agricultural indus- y are MOST POSITIVELY prohibited, and are therefore rejected for publication. Only ITEMS re- ding Farm Products, Farm Machinery (second- d) used on a farm and necessary to farming, and io work pertaining to farming and FARM WORK re admissible. : Items such as: WIRE, FENCING, SHINGLES, POSTS, LUMBER, CORD WOOR, PIPE, ROOFING, TING, HARNESS, LEATHER GOODS" of any iption, WOOD SAWS, BUGGIES, AUTOMO- LES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, SAW AND SHIN- LE MILLS, etc., and all equipment for same; LIGHT AND WATER PLANTS and SYSTEMS, etc., all equipment therefor; DOGS, CATS, CANARY RDS, PARROTS, LOVE- BIRDS, MONKEYS, PET CK OF ANY KIND; OWLS, SQUIRRELS, OONS, OPOSSUMS, FOX, DEER, WILD ANI- S, their skins and pelts; FISH, etc.; AXE AND MER HANDLES, CHAIRS, SWINGS, ROLLING INVALID CHAIRS, RADIOS, PIANOS, Vi0- ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ANTIQUES, TELEPHONES, FURNITURE, P y AN RELICS, SEHOLD GOODS of any description; ES, CORN BEADS,~ MATCHES, ILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, MERCH ANDISE OR STORE FIXTURES, BAR- R SHOP OR MEAT MARKET ITEMS, etc., CAN- JED GOODS, JELLIES, PRESERVES, etc., GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, AMMUNITIONS; BARBERS, YREKEEPERS, CHAUFFEURS, or any type of SITION or HELP WANTED except STRICTLY ARM WORK, are NOT admissible for publication. in accordance with the RULING of the THIRD ISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL in WASH- TON, D. C., all notices: that do not conform ly with ALL RULES AND REGULATIONS gov- g the publication and mailing of the GEORGIA fl. RKET BULLETIN;are refused. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO PUBLISH ONE NOTICE ONLY for an individual or housesold in any e issue, and that notice to contain NOT MORE 7 HAN THIRTY-ODD WORDS, including name and dress. * cL We re-write all wotibes in as few words as ee to give a clear, concise meaning. 2: Al notices must pear personal signature as as address thereto for publication. Box num- s, Farm Names, initials, etc., in lieu of proper ne, are not acceptable. = ao Notices musi be listed in this office at least pe or ten days PRIOR to date of issue in which 6 x There is no eubaa sion rate. Non-resident ribers are acceptable. The Bulletin is mailed to 4. PRICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE UN- RSTOOD TO BE FOB Shipping point unless wise state. a WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SINCERE CO- RATION. I LIIDER: C..minissioner. Be Aeere ee Editor Bulletins, 1 buying and re-selling certain products, or HOUSEWIVES who buy farm commodities for |now ready. JEWELRY, CLOTHING of any | -Bonnie | Add i Clyde Harper, Redmond,-Pelham. _ PLANTS FOR SALE | Black Crowder peas, 15 1b; chufas. $3.00 pk. Mixed peas, 10c lb. Yellow and red popcorn, 15c ib. Mrs: N. A. Newsome. Brunswick, Rt. 1. ; Brown striped . cornfield beans, 25c cupful.PP. Jeweil | Jackson, Talking Rock, Rt. De 1943 erop : speckled. bunch butterbeans. 12 los. 25c lb. Mrs. C. G,. Oliver, Barnesville, Rt. 2. 20 bu. 90-day velvet beans, speckled, $4.00 bu. 5 bu. mixed peas, $5.00 bu.:20 bu. New Era peas, $6.00 bu. G. Lucius ao liams, Oglethorpe. ~ Streaked and white ate ai ner~ beans, 35c cup. Add _ 6c postage to a cup. Bunch but- terbeans, white and speckled, 30c cup. Cash or M. O.. Mrs.) Rs Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. ~ Old- fashioned col, bunch but- terbeans, 40c lb. or 3 lbs. for $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Wm. EE; Borum, Jr Lavonia, Rt-i. 5 bu. Whippoorwill and Ala. mixed peas, gathered without rain, bright and sound, $6.00 bu. F. W. Jones; Fayetteville. Mixed clay peas for hay, $6.50 bu. FOB. J. M. Hayes, Thomson. P. R. and. La. yam potato plants, $3.00 M. vs A. Odum, Baxley. P. R. potato oe red_ skin, govt. insp. and. treated, $2.50 No personal check. Plants TrasGs Williams, Surrency, Rt. 2. Potato plants, M. FOB. Now ready. Mar- globe tomato plants, $2.00 M. Ready in 2 or 3 wks. Fred At- kinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4. / Six million certified P. R. sweet potato plants. Marglobe tomato plants, field-grown. Prices. according to quantities: wanted. _Prompt shipment. E. B. Hampton. Cordele. Govi.. insp. P.*R. potato plants, from vine cuttings, $2.- 75 M. Marglobe, Bonnie Best. New Stone tomato plants, $1. 75 M. From certified seed. Also ae peanut hay, $28.00 ton. . Nail, Baxley, Rt. 3. ae Marglobe, Bonnie Best. New Stone tomato plants. from certified seed, $1.80 M. W. C. | Altman, Baxley, Rt. 3: P. R. potato plants, $3.50 M Also tomato plants, $2.00 M. All guaranteed _good plants. P. P. Emmett Butler, Alma, Ri<4. Marglobe wilt-resistant tom- ato plants. 200, $1.00; 500, $2.00: $3.00 M. Moss packed. Daniel C. Dyal, Alma, Rt. 2. Govt. asi. Pp. Re =potate plants. $3.00 M. 5000 up, $2.75 M. Del. G: Ben Wilson, Rep- ecca. ; Certified _ La.- copper skin sugar yams, $4.00 M. Ready now. Five percent discount if you pull them yourself. H. H: Alexander. -Carrollton; Rt. 1. Imp. red skin P. R. potato, $3.00 M. E. J.. Chas: W. Cop- enhagen ~ cabbage, $1.50 MM. Marglobe, Bonnie Best. Balti- more and New Stone tomato, $1.50 M. Full count, prompt shipment. Ina Griffin, Baxley. Route 4. Early . Triumph and Pp. eR potato plants, $2.00 MGS Mar- slobe tomato, $1.75 M. Moss | P packed. good equnt. Not del. L. F. Dykes. Alma Rt. 3. Chas. W. cabbage plants. Irge size. 500. 65c: $1.20 M. PP.,. in Ga. No checks. Quick service. Je Davis; Milledgeville; Rt. Five. State insp- rad or yellow skin P. R. potate plants. now ready, $2.75 M. Prepaid. Strong plants. No checks or COD orders. Prompt shinment. Satis. guar- | onteed. Paul Lightsey, Sereven. ' Marglobe. New Stone and Best tomato plants, $1.50 M. PP. Moss packed. full count. No checks. Marvin Mul- jis. Screven, -RFD. Marglobe, Stone, Bonnie Best omato plants, 500, $1.50: $2.50 M. Calif. Wonder, World Beat- er, Cayenne hot pepver and ege plants. 500, , $1.50, $2.50 MM. Rrepaid. aS Chanclor, Pitts. -Marglobe tamato plants, 85e: $1.50 M. Moss packed. prompt delivery. R. T. Abbeville. Catnip plants. 2 bunches, 45c. postage. Mis. Daisy Mit- i chell, Cave Springs, Rt. 1. Marglobe tomato plants, $1.75 M. Well rooted. Porto Riean potato ~ plants. $3.25 M. PP: Surrensy. Rt: 2. 500. Fora. Box 89. Govt. insp, re oGtate -acntesi82.50: VE SAE Co Rh. inspect. $2.50 |} plants, Pe Sertified Matalone (oats or New Stone tomato now ready, Baltimore, plants: plants, $1.50 del. Collard, $1.25 del. John OQuinn, Surrency. Marglobe tomato wrapped in moss. Good count, $2.00 M: 500, $1.25. Del., in Ga. Now ready. Mrs. Jessie Dykes, Coffee. & Black Cherry, iste aees and May 3, 30c. Also. Martin /sourd seed. 25, 10c. Mixer te. nip seed, 25c cupful. Tender hull pea_seed, 30c cunful. Jack beans. 10c doz. Mrs, Henry Ei- ler, Ellijay, Rt. 3. tomato plants, 500, 80c; $1.45 M. Moss packed, full coum, prompt delivery. W. F. Rowe. Abbeville. Rt. 2, White multiplying onion sets, a5 Qt.< $1.25 eal Add sores Mattie Tallant, Cumming, Rt. State insp. P. R. and limited no. Nancy ae potato plants, $2.50 M. A. R. Jones, Pelham. La. potato a 500, $1.73: $3.50 M del. Red skin P. hk. potato plants, 500, $1.35; $2.50 Me Del Now ready. C: Waldrip., Flowery Branch, Rt. ve Bik. potato plants. state insp. $3.00 M.. FOB. Cash with or- der. J. H. Yawn, Vidalia. Large giant garlic plants, 4 doz. $1.00. PP. Stamps accept ed.-Tamar Teem, Talking Rock, La. votato plants, limited amt. 500, $1.75: $3.50 M. Red skin P. R.. $2.50 M. Del, Now ready. Cash with orders. W. O. driv, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. .Marglobe tomato piants. 40 C: 500, $2.00; $3.50 M. Del. M. O. only.. Moss packed. Mrs. Agnes Crawford, Chauncey, Rt. 2: ~P. R. red skin potato plants. Jimmie Wilson, Screven. Marglobe tomato plants, now ready, $1.75 M. Exp. col. or $2. M.. nostpaid. Prompt shipmerit. see Thornton, Screven, Rt. Pure red plants, tings. state insp. and treated, $2.50 M. PP. M. O. with order. Alton Ricketson, Douglas, Rt. 2. Genuine red skin P. R. pot- ato plants, grown from vines, govt. insp. $3.00 M. PP. J. W. Haman. Ocilla, Rt. 2. ~ Pure- red skin PUR: potato plants, $2.50 M. Leading vars. tomato plants, $2.00 M.| Moss packed, full count. Leon Gaff, skin P. R. potato | Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. Tomato plants, large sha stocky, Marglobe, Baltimore and Rutgers: new ground grown $2.00 M; 500. $1.25. Moss pack- ed, full count. E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwinville. All vars. cabbage ints. $1.50 M:-$1.00 for 500; 50c tor 200. Marglobe. Rutgers, Break O Day tomato plants, same price.. All del., moss packea, erompt shipment. Mrs. Mary M. Crosby. Baxley, Rt. 4. All vars. cabbave plants. $1.50 M.. 500. $1.00: 200, 50c. globe. Rutgers. Break O Day tomato, same price. Moss pack- a prompt shipment, all del. J. . Mullis. Baxley, Rt. 4. All vars. cabbage plants, $1. 50 M: 500. $1.00: 200, 50c. Mar- globe, Rutgers. O'Day . tomato. same price. All-del. Moss pack- ed, full count, prompt shipment. Dorothy ns aise Rt. Marsiope Gr. elie New Stone tomato plants, 35c C: $3. M. Full count. moss packed. prompt del. No: checks. Cash with order. E. S. Cauley; Bax- lev, Rt. 4. Imp. sovt. red skin potato plants, insp. $3.00 M. at bea. and Chas. W. cabbage, $2.00 M. COD. Full count, prompt ship- ment. Now ready. Mrs. T. P, ees Avan Rts S10; Marglobe. New Stone tomato plants; $2.25 M, FOB. Cabbage plants. $2.00 M. Potato sprouts, $3.00 M.{ Now ready. Mrs. Sils is Wedencamp, Baxley, Rr. Genuine, pure, gyown tomato plants, timore. New Stone, $2.00 M- Del. epen Gt. Bai~- Matchless. Guaranteed sood full-count. J.P. Beek. Baxley. Rt. 4. Alieevars. $1.50 M: iMarelobe, cabbage lanis, 500, $1.00; 200, 5Vc. Rutgers, Break U Day iemato, $2.00 M; 500, $1.50: Moss nack-| nA: Se, All del ro onor Shivment, full count. , fabs Lee Wilson, Baxley, = A, $1.75 M.} Del. Chas. and Jersey cabbage }. plants, |. ~Marglobe and Gr. Baltimore | 2.| bunch, 25; Wal- $2.75 M. Now ready. No echks: srown from vine cul-| Mar- | and treated. Marglobe tomato, Ga. collards} fieid-| Sloan, Patna. Rt. L Yellow root, colts foot, g en ditney, garlic bulbs sassafras, 35c Jb. or 3 1b $1.00. Mrs. Elvia Water = lonega, Rt. 1. Box 31. : ~ Comfrey. catnip,.10c ea tail, 10c. Burdock, wild s berry. 20c for 25 plants. Als some nice dried bean. 60c gal, or will exc. for printed fee sacks. Mrs. R. or 3 lbs. $1.00. Burdock, b foot. colts foot, yellowd yellow root, red Queen of Meadow, witchhazel 30c Ib. or 4 lbs. for $1.00 Virnie Stover, Pisgah. Yellow root; green, 25c lb. Ratsbane, Red root, 30c weed, 20c bunch. Heartse Se 25cec bunch. Add postage. E mitt Wilkins. Morganton. : 10 white feed sacks, -washe free of holes, 20c ea. Del. Mon: Liner, Tallapoosa, Rt. = B 29 Catnip, ere pep mint, balm;..25 doz. (Martha White, Dahlonega, 1, Box Si for printed feed q stamps. Mrs. D. M. Holl Dahlonega, Route 1. 6% bu. walnuts. lle good and dry. $5. 00. for lo $1.00 bu. Come after th Miss Ped Crawford, a gon. 3 Gliespate root. Sasa as yellow root, 35c lb. Catnip, permint, spearmint, hoarhound, tansy balm, houseleek. 35c doz. Sarsaparilla root, 50c Ib A postage on small orders. L. M. White, Dahlonega, Rou 1. Box 35. - MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Want 2 Ibs. striped half un- ner beans. Mrs. Thomas Powe Gainesville, 1224 Cheek : St. GOURDS WANTED: _ _ Want about 20 Martin g ar. State size and price. 50 Saanan buck kid. reg. Buyer, Whitesburg. PLANTS WANTED: Want old- fashioned oS onion that you set in fall year. Mrs. Hattie Hensley Ramhurst. ae POULTRY OR EGGS | Want some English Red Cap chickens or eggs. Give b. ee of ea. Also want some G en Laced Wyandottes. . Garland, Waleska, Rt. 1. EGGS WANTED: sae Want some Sebrigh b tam eggs. Write wh have and price. Frank E. son, Cartersville. Rt. 1. Want small type BY a tam eggs for hatching. a some dried apples and peac es, and large white sug prowder peas for. Send prices. Mrs. : Hayes, Lilburn. Rt. 1. PLANTS WANTED: . = Want to buy 2000 puna De tato plants. by May Ist. Norton, Griffin. Rt. A. Want about _ sweet potato plants, OvV.. p * Culloden, RFD. ee Want 3000 P. tato plants. az Want by Ist or Sao we ae May 1000 yellow bunch yan potato slips. Mrs. W. A. Ma shall. Barnesville, Rt. = ~~ Want 1 M. bunch yam ~ tato slips. also 1 lb. tende: white or striped Half-R ne bean. Exc. pay cash. Mrs. G. Cumming. ivew 8-frarme hi, eS; i ob: servation and supers an ble deck supers. SS. $10.50. JT. A. Manj-~ 166 Flora Ave, NEL Found ewarm Bees. hives and-come- for ' Docia SS. Mile | RS a, X Ak. A PAGE SIR = SS EGGS FOR SALE - Barred Rock eggs, Thomp- mixed eggs, 85c for 15. Allen ter, Armuchee. eggs, $1.00 for 15. P. P. Crates strain, $1.00 for. 16, ea. kind. P. ete _ the war effort; _ to grow feed for dairy and beef cat- ti son Lipzlets. bred to lay strain, ps. rn tested, $1.50 for 15. $5 yor 30 del. M: B. turkev e -. 24.08 doz. or 2 doz., $7.50 det. Sirs. J. A. Wilson. Martin. Write Rock and R. I. Red D. Lunn. Atlanta, 14 Cameron St. Sw. Rt. 4, Box oO, Purcbred 'N. H. Red. eggs. RCv mating. All selected, $1.- 59 for 15. Prenaid. Charlie Bailey, Vienna, Rt. 3. Pure Light Brahma eggs from extra choice stock. $1.25 for 15. P. P. Rev. J. Ry Bax- Purebred Buff Orpington | Ronie q ee to be returned. Miss Johnson, Shellman, Rt. j Light Brahma eggs. full stock, $1.50 for 15. Add _post- ase. M. O. only. Mrs. G. D. Collins,. Vidalia, Donovan St. Black Minorca AAA grade , and: Ancona. eggs, Sheppard P. Mrs. L. D. Elliott, Lavonia. EGGS FOR SALE Mixed white and speckled guinea eggs, $1.50 for 15. Del. Tom Steed.-Buena Vista. Purebred dark Cornish eggs, heavy, unrelated stock. $1.50 for 15. Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Dawson, Rt. 2. Thompsons Ringlet B. R. eggs, bred to lay strain, pullor- um tested, $1.00 for 15, or $1.- 75 for 30. Del. MB broad- breasted turkey eggs. $3.50 doz. or $6.75 for 24. Del. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. : Buff Rock eggs. from pen headed by ist Madison Square Garden old trio cock, $5.00 for 15. White L. bantam eggs, prize stock, $5.00 for 15. D. A. Asbury. Atlanta. 442 Atwood St S.-W, 2 -or 3 settings. wk.- pure Donaldson Red eggs. $1.00 for 15. All eartons ret. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Millen, Rt. 3. Box 57. Ever-lay Brown Leghorn eggs, $1.25 for 15. Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2. Purebred Dark Cornish eggs, $1.50 for 15, Del. Mrs. Akers, Fender. ioyrla S se Threatens Feed Crops _ An appeal to farmers to sacrifice ithe second cutting of clover and al- falia fields in order to mature and harvest seed this summer is being made by the war food administra- tion. , While the feed so sacrificed might - be more valuable than the seed for immediate use, lack of seed is so serious that already it is hampering and the situation threatens to become worse. American seed is needed abroad tle; and a lack of seed will make it necessary to ship more American Harvesting Alfalfa, Important Source of Protein. meat and dairy products abroad. DDR MARKET BULLETIN. How to Grow Wednesday, April 26, 1944 Vine Crops In Victory Gardens Cucumbers Mature Early and Have Long Harvest. Vegetable vine crops are all ten- der. They should not be planted until the ground is warm and dan- ger of frost is over. A sunny ex- posure and a light soil are best for the vines; and they need plenty of water and food, because they grow so fast, and produce so much. Cucumbers, squash, pumpkins and melons are the principal vine feet long, At all sizes there is a delicious way to serve them. There is also a bush pumpkin taking about the same space. productive of food, since the fruits are allowed to mature; make fine pumpkin pies and fair jack-o-lanterns, vines like to run, Itis not: so but they Melons need more room, as the They should Greens fro One Plant of New Zealand Sr New Zeala L Wiil Fill a Bushel Baske Next to Swiss chard ag a Victory garden greens is Jand spinach. It is in no lated to spinach, but it re it in flavor more than an greens, and this is resron its name. 2 While spinach refuses to hot weather, New Zealand isa. tropical plant: It-ha seeds, and it grows large one will grow big enoug bushel basket. The seed s be sown until the ground i Thus seed would save a large amount of allied shipping space. Seed production in 1943 was twen- ty per cent less than the previous year, and a further loss is feared. In order to replace the second cut- ting of clover and alfalfa which would be allowed to go to seed, farmers should plant sorghum or sudan grass this spring. Campaigning for more seed is di- rected by a task force committee appointed by the war food adminis- tration headed by John Nicholson of Shenandoah, Iowa, who has an- nounced the slogan: seed for Victory! Peppers Yield And Nutritious Harvest : Appetizing (A few plants of sweet peppers - {n the Victory garden will make a worthwhile contribution not only to - the variety and tempting qualities of both cooked. dishes and bowl salads, but to the familys vitamin intake as well. Peppers are rich in A, B and C, the content varying as the color of the skin changes from green to red, but always being high. They are tender plants, and are. usually started indoors and set out in the garden when danger of frost is over. They have little trouble from diseases or insects, and bear until frost-kills the plants. . . Among Americans the favorite of the many types which are avail- able, has come to be a very large, mild fruit, with thick walls, which is green when it first forms, and then turns to a bright red. = _ Peppers in this country do not _ play the part in the menu that they play farther south, where the weath- er is hot, and the food hotter. But the mild type is becoming increas- _ingly popular, both in the raw state in salads, and in various cooked _ forms. - A dozen weil-grown plants will yield a good supply of green peppers in late summer and fall. They are - easily grown, requiring only a gen- _erous supply of moisture for their pest development. The pepper is one plant that it is wise to sprinkle. Usually the watering is more effi- ciently done by taking the nozzle off the hose and letting it gently foto the earth, .- _ Peppers also relish a good sprin- pM trickle over the garden and soak | Mie Large, Mitd Peppers, Americas Faverite, kling of their foliage and seem to beer more freely for it. Set them i8 inches apart and give good cultivation. They like a rich beavy coil but thrivo in lighter soils if given a copious water supply. The hot peppers are valuable for relishes and mixed pickles but they should not be grown in the same row with sweet peppers in order to avoid the mis one mixed with the sweet ones in salads. In the large fruited types better. production is assured by pinching out the first: or king blossom. Like the cucumber, the plant often stops to develop it first born at the expense of the rest of-the progeny, ~~ Lets save | crops. Even the small garden can grow some of them. Cucumbers should always be tried, if there is space. The early varieties mature in two months, and they can easily be restrained to a reasonable space. Pinch off the ends of the vines which grow too far; this will stimu- late the setting of fruit. Bush squash need about ten square feet apiece. The Italian marrow is one of the best; its fruits can be harvested when three inches long, or at any stage upward to 3 Serve Sweet Corn. Within Half Hour After Harvest FIRST PLANTING MAKE SUCCESSIVE PLANTINGS | : 5 a Ogee See aati - e . e 1 @& . e f ee wt Oe eee eo o e 6; e @ oe e ) @ a 9 9 e e PF 8 ee - AUS Sree 3 PLANT CORN IN SQUARES To FIN INSURE POLLINATION. While sweet corn is not a crop for the smallest Victory gardens, wherever there is sufficient space it is an ideal home garden crop, producing food of a quality which cannot be found in markets. This is true because sweet corn is always best when eaten immedi- ately after harvesting, since quality and flavor deteriorate rapidly after the ears are pulled from the plants. A patch of six rows, each 15 feet long, need not occupy more than a 15 foot square. In normal seasons, planted to quality strains, it should yield 120 to 180 ears. Corn will grow in any well- worked soil but the best corn grows on good sail, Apply a. balanced plant food at the rate of 4 pounds take of getting a hot ! | | t | to 100 feet of row before sowing | corn. Well-drained, warm soil is to | this vegetables taste with constant / waterlogged soil. Corn is a warm weather crp. In cold, wet springs there is often dif- ficulty with seed rotting after it is sown and it has to be replanted. It is wisest to be in no great hurry to get corn planted, as greater speed of growth will be made in warm days and nights. as-you cannot plant the seed unt the ground is warm, you can figu: out what are the chances of gettis mature fruit before frost comc.. Much depends on the weather, warm sunny weather is required to PE SECOND PLANTING ABOUT TEN c moderate moisture. If does not lke have light soil, and full sun, and abundant plant food. Mix in a ta- blespoonful to the hill before plant- ing. Choose a melon which will suit the season of growth in your vicinity, There are varieties which mature in from 75 to 110 days an: 4 THIRD PLANTING DAYS APART, oa DEER. CULTIVATING DO NOT-HOE YOO AS CORN tS SHALLOW ROOTED ing corn was in hills, three or four stalks to a hill, the hills about two feet apart each way. With the smaller growing corn planting in rows, sowing at the rate of five or six kernels to the foot, planted about 2 inches deep to insure plen- ty of plants and then thinning them to 8 inches apart in the row is a better plan and produces more ears in a small garden. Corn needs to be hilled up be- cause of the auxiliary roots that start above the surface of the soil at the lower joints which nature provides for the anchoring of the plant. Hilling up encourages the formation of these roots and en- ables them to take hold of the soil more quickly and firmly. Planting corn in squares of at least four rows so the pollen will get the freest possible distribution and produce the fullest ears with the most kernels on the cob is the best plan. Whichever way the wind blows pollen will be blown through the square patch. Each silk must have its pollen to produce a kernel. Corn responds to hoeing more quickly than most other vegetables and the combination of warm weath- about the same time lim are put in. Plants must be spaced three feet apart in the row will sprawl at least that mound-like growth. The le; somewhat widely spaced which grow from the base; best quality. is obtained b: off the tips cf these stems si from the end. ao New growth quickly rep which has been harvested plant will continue to furn until frost kills it-in the w In vitamins A and C, N land is almost as rich as and those who do not lik chard may prefer its flav gardeners find that by gr or more greens, of varyi they are able to serve thet and thus improve the fan min intake. But when this not so much of either sh sown, since quality is lo these crops are not harves' larly. In fact, it will pay the plants cut back, eve leaves have to be fed to the ch wiille broecoli will grow all summer, the best qual duced in the early sum in the autumn. For an ear best results are obtained out plants at the same tim bage plants. Seed may be sown int as soon as the ground has pared, cr if the fail harve ferred sowing may be del May. It takes about 70d the edible heads begin Because it is easy to grov all season and excels in \ which cauliflower lacks, rapidly gaining populari garden vegetable. Th much like cauliflower, but are green, signifying nutrilly The type now in favor 1s. green sprouting, which th know as calabrese. - Its thick stems bear of green flower buds. cauliflower, these heads fect flowers and not forms such as the c white types. If the Malia stands too long in the me the garden the buds beg: into yellow mustard-like | The thick stems nea heads are also edible an a flavor as the heads leaves, however, are flavor and while estee! eign eooks do not ap American taste, whic to the thick tender st er heads. & The vegetable is ea er, a fair amount of moisture and . The time-honored system of plant- good hoeing sends it spinning, the home garden, the same treatme 00 gals. syrup. made from | and green cane. Sealed ile hot.- -$1.50 gal. in gal and gal. cans. Paul D.. An- Beuna Vista, Rt. -3- ut 300 gals. real fine made bv a_ special pro- ss, verv thick. $1.35 gal. and _ Joe M. Brown. McRae. 0,000 gals. Ga. cane svrup Peale Td. Story, Cairo. ox ATS. gals. honey drip svrun. in barrels. $1.50 aes 1200 bu. slipped & Shuck tleys corn. good cond. bu. at ee oi i. Park. Pure sugarcane syrup in ckloads. $6.50 per case of sas. Ae; ae Jones. Syl- ( ae of river. ke best Offer. Robert D. imphrey, Colquitt. good for poison ase or feed, 60c gal. in 50-gal. arrels. aa: E. Norton, Fair- GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE 10 or 12 tons good peanut ay, $18.00 at my barn, right on hwy. 41. Good scales _access- eo A. King, Unadilla. Choice, kudzu hay. for sale. | : Middlebrooks. Barnes- iille, The Kudzu Farms. 10 tons peanut hay. $25. 00 ton at my farm. Also nice, purebred SPC pigs. 2 mos. oS not reg.. $15.00 ea. N. Odum, Baxley. Mosleys_ Higear. 100 bu.. 5 under droughth conditions. land. . Cows. hogs and elickans, $1.00 gal. ry $1250 Cwt. COD. E. M. osley, Clarkston, Ph -4511. 100 tons bright peanut hay. E. Hiszhtower: Blakely. Clover hav (loose), _ $25.00 n. Ross E. Cie Cornel- $22.50 Peavy. 0 hee peanut: hay, . FOB barn. L. M. right peanut hay, $22. 00 B. in carlot or truck- toad lots: Ss. Jones, Sylves- 2 EGGs FOR SALE ver-lay Brown. Pedhern eggs, $1.25 for 15. Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Martin. Eggs f.om very dark Don- Jdson reds, pullo:u*:i control- d: splendid layers, very fer- tile, $1.50 for 16. Del. or exc. for other value. Also baby chicks, 15c ea. Mrs. Grady own, Stone Mountain. HE 1. Black Minorca AAA eggs, 1. 00 for 15. Ancona, Sheppard train, $1.00 for 16. Postage pd. Rei. L. P. Elliott, Lavon- fa Brown Leghoin eggs. tien blood-tested hens, $1.25 for 5. P. P. Seaborn Roberts, Royston, Rie a. pplack Minorca eggs. Papes | train, stock direct, $2.00 for 15. or $3.75 for. 30. Del. Wal- W. Wilson, Martin. | Eggs from Parks trapnest hens, headee by pedigreed males, $1.50 for 18. Write for price on lots of 100. Mrs. M. B. Scroggs, Alto. Mammoth bronze. turkey ggs, 25c ea. or exc. for pure- red dark Cornish or pure- bred pe Leghorn eggs. Mrs. R. L. Harp, Trenton. Selected Dark Cornish game igs, $1.10 for 16. Del. Miss Simpson, Culverton, Eggs ca ses seh weed a -preasted, double breast- ky type Dark Cornish s. Orders filled same . H. M. Moorman, 5. Del. and shipped Ene boxes. Mrs. Ponce ine ji F RESH AND. CU MEATS: FOR SALE - Hams, shoulders. middlings, not smoked, for sale. George N. Thomas, Thomasboro. Guaranteed 5 OAS 6 od smoked meat hams, 45c Ib. Shoulders and sides, 35c Ib. HOB: Vis be G, Hurst, ee Rt. -2: q cured a wt. about 40 lbs., 40c lb. 1 shoulder, wt. 30 Ibs.. 30c Ib. Pickett Buice, Su- wanee, Rt. 1. Ee home-made Meck: 20e a 25c Ib. Garland Adams, rrayville. (Across road from Kemps Store). ees PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE Write Spanish seed peanuts, from govt. insp. stock. 100 Ib. bag, $8.50. Cokers 414 wilt- resistant planting cottonseed: 300 lbs.. $18.00. or will exc. * Pz pa Brooks, -Rt. ae tons Spanish peanuts, 60 bu. Yellow corn for sale. W. L. Cousins, Decatur, Rt. 2. _.6 bu. Valencia or large red peanuts. 7c lb. Also 75 gals.* syrup in gal, buckets. Mrs. Clinton. =<7; Douthit. Bain- bridge, Rt. 1.. Hand- shelled red gc aa: 3. and 4 to hull. 50c qt.:or 3 ats. for $1.40. del. oe Ae ea Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 76. 1 ton oil type eee pea-. nut seed. Will not ship. Harold Bighorn ie Villa= Rica. Rt f- 1 mi. Winston, Bankhead Hwy. | BUTTER FOR SALE iS y lbs. fresh: Jersey. butter ea. wk., 2% Ibs.. $1.09. Add | postage. .Also green pod okra seed, 60c qt. Mrs. B.-T.-Thorn- ton, Bowdon, Rt. 1. POTATOES AND VEGETABLES FOR SALE 2 A. turnips ready. for: mar- ket. Want to sell patch, or 80c per doz. bunches at patch. 4000 | cabbage ready in 10 days. Os-. J car Leary, Marshallville. (Calli A, K. Citizens Bank, Marshallvilie. They deliver message.) CATTLE FOR SALE HOR TERS Some: very fine. specimen and breeding Aberdeen-Angus young bulls also, few females. All registered. C. H. Blalock, Rabun Gap, Rabuncroft Farm. Several good milch cows, fresh-in, more to freshen in May. 7 goa Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt..3. enough for light service, Dorsey, Cleveland, Rt. 2 polled Hereford bulls, reg. 1 yr. old. wt. avbroximately 750 lbs. Fine individuals. C. M. Sims, Pembroke. Guernsey bull, reg. 14 mos. old, ready for light serv- ice. Best bloodlines. in buyers name, $75.00 at barn. Af, Cowings, Means- Ville Rte t= Reg. \horn wks. ola, frorn leading bloodlines, $35. 00 ca. E. B. Smith, Marietta, Rt. , Box Vet: oS Jersey bull, 18 mos. old. wt. about 500 lbs. Very gentle, $40.00. 6 mi. E. Buford on Bu- ford and Thompson twy. J. H. Mobley, Buford. Rt. 2. Shorthorn bull, milk type, not reg. 8 mos. old, wt. around 600 lbs. $75.00 at barn, also. Want to buy, within. 50 mi. young Shorthorn bull, purebred but not reg. P. W..Ethridge, Mil- ner. Young cows. with 2d calf, lu days old: cow giving around 4 gals. milk daily (better on good feed,) For sale at my_ barn. Carl Cauthen, Powder Springs. Route 2. } Cream col. Jersey cow with 8d ealf, freshened April 12th, perfect animal, $125.00, also 3 yearling heifer calves. C. V. Chelena, Clarkston, Ph Cl. 4542. 3 fresh-in milch cows, 2 with 2a calves, other with 3d, $75.06 ea.. for either 2. John Harris, Monroe. Fine Jersey heifer. fresh-in, 10th of May, high milk and but- terfat producer. 43-4 mi. NW. Monroe. J. A. Young, Monroe. On Vanhorn Place.) Guernsey bull, 4% yrs.. old, can be reg., $100.00 for imme- diate delivery, c. W. Lowe, een. : a : Toggenburg bucks, Several 3 and 4 gal. young, half Guernsey and Jersey fresh jcows for sale. C. G. Byingto: Bo lingbroke. sohas Nice. purebred Jersey milch cow, with 3rd calf due May 20th. Also sow with 3rd litter. pigs. Duroc and Berkshire crossed, $100.00: Purebred. na- turally hornless. -Toggenbur g billy. entitled to reg. $10.00 FOB. P. F. Haley. Lavonia, Reg. cow, fresh, $100.00: also some reg., ped.. Saanan and for sale: and want best price on 25 to 50 Emden or Toulouse geese. of native breed. Mrs. Nora Smith. Howel Il. HOGS FOR SALE Reg. Duroc aed gilts and service boars. Booking orders for spring pigs. Cherry King ve Orion Checkers bloodlines, oe . Ledger, Andersonville, Rt- 2 reg. Duroc boars, 2 reg. gilts, wt. about 125 lbs., $20.00 ea. Also about 30 reg. Duroc pigs, 10 wks. old, $12.50 ea. Ernest P. Carter, Baxley. Brood sow, good stock, not bred. Will sell at reas. price. Garnett Heaton, Toccoa. SPC pigs, service boars, bred gilts, from champion blood- lines. Also fine Jersey and Guernsey cow, with 2nd heifer calf, dropped Apr. 14. Jersey: heifer, to freshen -in May. Prices reas. F. H. Bunn, Mid- ville. SPC pigs, 8 wks. old. Reg. in buyers name, $12.50 ea. male or gilts. Want to buy P. R. potato plants. Write giv- ing price and when ean ship. in 5000 and 10,000. lots. . af =e Burnsed, Ellabell. blood foundations. Red. polled bull, reg... Large. | Will crate. - Will reg. | calf, for sale, or exc, for: good. freshen or write to: G. J. Benson. Mar- 1 yt, yrs. old, wt. 350 Ibs. Cholera Milam. : calf. Very high quality, $85, Oe, Sell or exc. fot year- -| 100 Ibs. 4 extra nice. purebred Pollee old. 2males, 2 heifers: 2 Jersey springer. \ Res. Hampshire pigs, thrifty, | well marked. From good Roll- er blood and Going Ahead Can fur- nish unrelated pairs for $35.00 or $20.00 ea. Bred gilts. $75.00. es Banister, Hartwell, Box 2 purebred black PC gilts, 1 weighs 55 lbs., $12.00; other 40 lbs., $8.50. Prices FOB. Papers furnished $1.50 ea. extra. R. E. Cotton, Milledgeville, 207 North Co- lumbia St. i Big boned African Guinea jpigs. $5.00 ea. at the farm. A, B. Weatherly, Fayetteville. SPC boar, 6 mos. old, from Paymaster, out of a Diamond aster. Sow, wt. over 100 lbs.. $30.00. FOB. Alfred D. Less. oe ala Rt. 2, Schatulga 6. reg. SPC pigs, 4 gilts. 2 males, well marked, wt. 40 Ibs. at 6. wks. old, $15. 00 en, Reg. in buyers name. Will ship. Maleom Miles, Metter, Rt. 1. Reg. SPC male pigs, 75 per- cent white. 8 wks.-old, wt. ap- prox. 50 Ibs. $16.50. Reg. in buyers name. Will ship. J. B. Miles, Jr., Metter. Rt. 1. Hereford pigs, both sex, not related, at farmers prices. Best bloodlines. Paul A, Templeton, Hephzibah. , 6 reg. SPC pigs. 2 males, 4 gilts. have 50-50 markings, $15.00 ea. at 8 wks. old. Reg. in buyers name. Metter; Rt. 1. Reg. red Berkshire boar. 2 and swine plague immune. Perfect breeder, well marked. $35.00 at barn or na 00 crated and shipped. ee . L, Kes- ler, Baxley, Rt. 4 2 Guinea Hsatlae: yrs. old, wt. about 250 lbs.. 5 sows with pigs, 2nd litters, $35.00 ach: 20 P. C. gilts. wt. 75 Ibs. .to 150 Ibs., $30.00 ea.: 50 shoats, wt. 75 to Sell on round lot of- fer. Life treated. Warren Coleman, Mitchell. _ Young hogs, in good eond. ery reasonable price at my farm 3 mi: NE Adairsville, 1% mi-soff hwy. Adstrsoaic Reg. Hereford hogs, 1 yr. old boars, 3 of the most outstand- ing in our herd, proven sires. Also 5 perfectly marked boars, o mos: Olas Ff |S; Furstenburg. Atlanta, Hogan mo. Ht. Berkshire gilts, 15 mos. old big boned. type, wt. about 350 lbs. Ready to breed. Reas. prices. calves, ee: planter. Rie oIc pigs, 10 wks. old. cross- ed with big boned Black Afri- can, $8.00 ea. Crated. J. H. Tribble. Decatur, 903 E. Col- lege Ave. Little boned Guinea pigs, hay, or corn . Haynes, Buford. stay fat kind, 6 wks. old May 15th, $10.00 ea. Hubert Daniell, Winston. Thoroughbred Hex eford male pig, 2 mos. old, $8.00. 5 Here- fords crossed with big boned P. C. hogs, 4 mos. old. Shoats. 3 males, 2 gilts, $8.00 ea. J. J. Turner, Forsyth; Rt. 1. : 3 big boned Guinea hogs, boar and 2 sows, $75.00. J. V. Dobbs, College Park, iver: dale Rd. Ca 6801. 7 SPC pigs. -8 wks. old; en- titled to reg. $5.00 ea. at my barn. J. D. Parks, Zebulon. Black PC gilt, reg. inoculated not bred; 1 yr. old, wt. about 500 Ibs. PB: G. Shuford, Bae lanta, Rt. 5. Be 1385. OIC pigs. 8. wks. old. from best bloodlines, $10.00 ea., without papers: $12.00 with papers. Will erate and ship. R: F. Williams, Guyton, PO Box 103. s Big boned black Guinea sow, yrs. old, wt. around 300 Ibs., $50.00. Sow, 14 mos. old, bred to farrow June 1st, wt. around 200 Ibs: $45.00. - 1 gilt, 444 mos. old, [eee F. P. Prather, Monroe, .Young SPC service boar, Hero br eeding, $25.00: Reg. in buyers name. Double treated for Cholera. glee MeFather, Morgan: Duroe-Jrsey pigs, 12 wks old, cherry red, blocky type, $17. 50 crated and reg. in buy- ers name. FOB. G. W. Doo- little, Sandersville. SPC pigs, both sexes, real blocky type, Championship breeding, 10 wks. old and up, wt. 50 Ibs. and up, 30 Ib. EK/ y Overstreet, Sylvania. =s4 Fort. PE. sow, 20 $22.50. or will Tae for: or heifer. : College Park, Rt. E Box good breeding FOB. From litter of : Hf. Newborn. Guyton, 23 nice pigs, 9 wks. shoats. Mountain, Rt. 1. HOO Py C. tration: pigs. $7.50 ea... wt. 85-100 lbs. extra for crating. Also 2 males. farm at Penfield. M. ders. Commerce. S Nice pigs, 12 wks. See or write. J. E. oe _ Sr. ss 23) OIC and PC pigs, old, $6.00 ea. at my home Brandywine. ae pharetta, Rt. 1. . 35 purebred black P. choice ea. or $24.00 for pr. WwW and ship for $1.50 CB: pr. extra. onton. First-class Ber male and female, from Gas, Malcom Miles, 25 shoats. wt. 100-125 Ybs._ WwW. W. Trimble, merce. Reg. Hereford ee bloodlines: open gilts, $35.00 and $4 1 bred gilt, $50.00:-1 boar, 00. Reg. in buyers name Faymoville. Atlant Box 246-A. Am 3119. Big -boned reg. SPR. ? $12.50 ea. OIC pigs, $10.00 ea. K. gan, Marietta, . Rt. 4. Be Blocky type Duroc pigs. fat kind. Ship at 60 da Exc. for shoats, corn, oIc i 2 ee ce for sale or trade. R. N orcross, Rid 7 big boned. Gujne wks. old, fat and thrift ject to reg. 4 females. Cash with order. Paul Hinton. te wt. about 2 Mrs. J Ba gilts. 4 mos. old, $16.5 in buvyers name. crated. FOB. Fred oo Pinehurst. Rt. 1. 3rd and 8th. $12.50 to |: Gene Jones. ewe te 12: SPC pigs. (can oe. |my place). In good co immuned. reg. an stock. W. D. Tucker. Rex, Rt Real nice pigs, about $7.50 ea. Also lar: Chas. H. Browr.. st entitled | $12.50 1 pyre old St Plains, RFD. breeding stock oldest. B Ce Hardma 1 sow. Ga Blocky type in buyers = wh they weigh 35 Ibs. g Some unrelated. $15. 00 e L. Williams. Baxley. Durse male. }mately 110 Ibs. for cholera. name. $20.00 ea. rison, Whigham, Rt. 2 2 good sows with 1 quick eond. Pigs. 3 wks. 2 Brown. Butler, Rt 2. N. W. Butler). we apn: Life t Reg. in Edga big sale, $60.00: in HORSES AND MUI FOR SALE _ Bay mare, in Sent. wt. about 900 Ibs, $1 Also, new Piedmont 1-H. wa with body. $105.00. or $2 beth. 2:8; in*ton. Route 38. Brown mare mule. w ched mules. pie 2) on FlatShoals Rd. R. A. I College Park, Route oe Black 1400 Ibs. Gentle and g00 er. $150.00. lece Park, Rt. 2 Ca 685 Reg. mares. walking stallion, yilys rv Allen, No, 401412, rean. son of Merry Bo a Brantleys mare. I ited. no;! commodated. Thomas Tennille... Gentle = anywhere. gentle: African | i VES: old to Frost anvwhere: 3-YFS. O from: work mare. 9 vrs. J. P. Simnsa -Tennessee wal At Stud? yt Roan ~ mkey, and wagon for horse. | lege - Park, Reel Mrs. H. R. Road. Se eas MARKET BULLETIN __ Be Pos pes FOR SALE. Reg, Hampshire pigs, 3 mos. d. either sex, $15.00 FOB. will ship. C. F, DeLoach, fomerville. ; 1 mare mule, 10 or 12 yrs: d. wt. 1100 lbs. or more. All night in every way. $100.00. B. B. Cheek, Dunwoody, Rt. 1 lorgan Falls Rd). Ph Ros- well 2134. Mare. has made one crop, 6 Ss, old. wt. 1200 Ibs.. for sale. 7 .-Sexton:. Decatur, Re. 1, Glenwood Rd. Cr 2776. Large Tenn. jack, 6 yrs. old. very easy to handle. Richardson, Cherokee Farms, Good plug mule for sale or , i trade for horse that will ide. H. Towns, Towns. Tenn. walking mare. 6 yirs. id. colt 20 mos. old. Mare in yal to reg. walking stallion. reg, Tenn. walking at of a Brantleys Roan Allen, Thomas C. Wrylly. Oak Lodge Plan- will work 8 yrs. Stallion, gentle, anywhere, wt. 1100 Ibs.., -Also 8 bu. pure Whatley id. seed corn, $3.75 bu., Soe - pk. es Butts, Chipley, Rt. 1, Box Mule a 9 mos. old, wt, around, 700 -lbs.. Block build. ark. in color,. $85.00. Mark Woodlitt. Flowery Branch, Rt. \BBITS AND. CAVIES FOR SALE tgs NZ White: doe. 4 mos. old, 905 a NZ White rabbits, 6 and wis. old. from ved. ae: 1. 00 ea. Exp. col. Mrs. aS. Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. pr. NZ White AGbee 8 mos. A. Desala aaa oe oa 00 exy. Ibs.. hese: 2: nice bred 3 Giant Chinchillas: pr. reys, 10 wks. old. $7.50. buck, same breed. $3.00: 3 pr. greys, _mos. old. $7.50 vr. 1. pret yr. ol 318. 00. Virgil- Toole, Ma- a 213 North Ave. = ~ $2. 75 pr. oe $6.0 00 for lot. ee ct P. Counts, Haralson. : Lar: sa NZ white bred doe, 3.00. 6 NZ white does, 5 mos. Id. $2.00 ea. 2 NZ white bucks, mos. old. $1.50 ea, 3 NZ Rea es 5 mos. old, *2.00 ea. Pr. Red. 2 mos. old. $6.00 or li trade for pheasants. . Mrs. H. DunNett. Sandy Springs. Ze Red. rabbits. $3.00 ovr. ws. O. Hilliard. Athens, 953 Ocone~ Street. Angora white ae rabbit, crossed vith NZ White. 2 mos. : in sood con. $1.00. Wiley Welch. McRae Route 2. . 3 prs. NZ reds. $3.00 pr. 3 nrs. NZ Whites and reds mixed, aN) cor. . B. Dixon, Haws rville, 107 Lumpkin St. e 2 Ars NZ. reds. about 3 mos. : old. ee does, $3.00 ea. Bucks, $2.00 or $4.50 pr. White Flemish Giant doe. wt. about 10 Ibs. not bred. $5.00. Henry Coleman, Milledgeville, Route 1 WZ white rabbits 3 does, 2% mos. old: 2. bucks. same ase; 1 buck. 4 mos. old, $3.00 pr. Does, buck, 4 mos. old. $3.00 or. Does, $1.75. Bucks. $1.50. All pure- bred. Mrs. C. H. Reese, Nor- wood. Route 2. NZ Red-and White crossed: bred does. $3.00 pr.. and $5.00 pr. NZ white purebred bucks. $3.00. Mrs. J. H. Street, lanta. Rt, 2. Box 564: | 8 Ghinchilla rabbits, 9 wk. old, $2. 50 ea. Also 1 pr. Long Island White Pekins, ducks, 1 r. old, $5.00. 8 LI White Fe- kin. 1 mo. old, 50 ea. All FOB. kin, 1 mo. old, 50c ea. All FOB. 0 popcorn, 10c lb. Mrs. An- e Mullins, Jackson, Rt. 4. lack mother rabbit, with 8 bunnies: 1 Arey black buck, all for $12.50. P. O. money order. Ze whites, - a mos. old, $5.00" hu papers furnished. H. Marshallville. = mower. ENS pee. M SHEEP AND GOATS | FOR SALE Reg. and grade Saanan does. open, bred and milking. Young reg. Saanan bucks, 3 mos. to 1 -yr. old. Choice Alpine doe, to freshen in: 10 days. Want good mower and rake. prefer 1-H. _Edwin Simpson, At- Janta, 695 Paynes, Ave., N. each gave 5 ats. day last fresh- ening. R. M. Loy, Hapeville. Ca 7303. Reg. 100 percent pure Saanan doe kids, from good milkers, hornless. snow white, 2% to 3 mos. old. M. J. Morris. Doug- lasville. Large Nubian wether, black and white: gentle, hornless, $10.00 not shipped. Reg. pure- bred kids, reas. for quality Peo Buck for Service. F. E. Grubbs, Demorest. - pure Saanan bucks, 1 yr. old. 2 Nubian bucks: 1 red Nubian: 1 breeder of high grade, 1 yr. old.. Mrs. Julia Varnedoe, Lawrenceville. Rt. 3, Sweetwater Park. Reg. Nubian, Saanan Toggenburg milk goats. Young billies. Come and see them at once, Lewis E. Tabor, Albany. Purebred Toggenbure. (na- turally hornless) buck kids. From best. bloodlines and heavy milkers. Reg. in buyers name, $20.00 ea.. if taken soon. M. O. only. Mrs. Ovalene High- land, Lavonia, Rt. 1. 5 billies, Toggenburg- and Saanan cross, $5.00 ea. Willa A. Porter, Buford. 1 Saanan buck. 3.yrs. old, very gentle. $50.00. 1 3-yr. old | doe, fresh, 1 gal. milk day, $50. Doe and buck kids of above nee $15.00 ea. Doe. 1 yr. old, ivesh, 2 guts. day, $30.00. Mrs. H. R. Padgett, Savannah, 1910 E. Macon St. Saanan doe, giving over 2 ats. daily, $20.00.: Saanan kids, 7. wks. old: extra large doe, $12.50. buck, $8.00. Joe J. Wil- son.. Decatur, 828 3d Ave. De 0354. 15 eounecke type ae for cash. Best offer gets them. C. G. Giles. Douglasville, Rt. 2.- 2 nice, fat milk type goats, male and female; female sup- posed to be bred. Nubian and aanan crossed: 10 mos. old, $15.00 ea. A. D. Blackstock, Douglasville, Rh 2; 2 Toggenburg milk goats, ready to breed, $12.00, or wilt: exc. for 10 Brown Leghorn hens or 1 rooster, you bring chick- ens or get goat. H. L. Winkles, Carrollton, Route 1. 3 white milk goat kids, 1 doe, 2 bucks. Sire reg. and from 3 | at. stock, $10.00 ea. 1 white Saanen, 4 at., $25.00. Graham Simpson, Culverton, Rt. 1. 2 fine Nubian and Saanen bucks at stud: Fee, $2.00. Bucks from reg. does of highest grade milk stock, 5-6 ot. stock. 4 young billies, $6.00 to $8.00 ea. Mrs. Julian Varnedoe, Park. Reg. purebred Nubian; 2: yr. old buck of excellent breeding, hornless. but little undersized; sure breeder. ped. Kids occasionally at reas. prices. Buck for service at all times. F, E. Grubbs, Demorest. Reg. Toggenburg buck ana doe kid, from high producing dam and sired by Chikaming Stanton Judson, of high A. R, ancestry. Prices consistent with high -quality. Warren Rollins, Atlanta, 349 Murray Ail Ave., NE. De.6912. - Southdown sheep, 1 ram, 4 ewes, 2 lambs. young stock, Some mixed ewes and lambs. R. M, Abernathy, Decatur, S. Candler St. ~ 3 Toggenburg iets 2 es 2d kidding, about 1 gal. ea., $30. 1 to freshen May lst, Ist kid, $20.00. 1 buck, 1% yrs. old, Tos- genburge-Saanen mixed, 6-8 qt. day stock. $20.00. S. T. Hum- phries, Decatur, 313 5th Ave. LIVESTOCK WANTED HORSES AND MULES: Want to buy 1 pony and cart. Claude O. Vann, Vidalia. | RABBITS AND GUINEA PIGS: Want 1 purebred N. Z. White buck, 8-12 mos. old, of giant strain, wt: at least 10-12 Ibs. Want young doe to breed, same type, unrelated to: buck, State age, ae Ponce. Paul L. enlo. WwW. 2 fresh Saanan milk goats, | aud | $28.00 for or. Mrs. |. Law- renceville, Route 3, Sweetwater, $25.00 not ship- ot Red hens and cockerels, LIVESTOCK WANTED POULTRY FOR SALE Want gSuinea pigs: can use several hundred. Give partic- tion. Herbert Williamson, Au- gusta, 1835 Walton Way. POULTRY FOR SALE ~ Between 12 and 15 (red and white) bantams, 2 roosters and baby chicks. J. S. Med- lin, Atlanta, 446 Leonardo Ave., N. E. Donaldson Red baby. chicks, heavy. laying dark strain. $16.00 C. Postpaid: Eggs. $1.50 per 15 postpaid. Mrs. Don Don- aldson, Decatur. Dark Cornish baby chicks, 15c ea: $3.00 for 20, del: Eggs, $1.10 per 16 del. Miss Leona Simpson, Culverton, Rt. 1. BARRED. WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: 2 White Rock pullets. rooster, 1943 June hatch: hens, for lot, or $8.50 shipped. Mrs. = H. Williams, Chipley, Rt. 20 B. R. hens, triple i. bloodtested, now laying, $1. 50 ea. at my place ee Tucker- Stone Mtn, Rd. Jas. B. Jordan. Stone Mountain. Rt. 2 30 AAA White Rock aalies: 3 mos. old, $1.25 ea: cockerels, same age, $1.00 ea. Check or money order. Mrs. Alvin Hutto. Baxley. Rt. 4, Box 180. CORNISH. GAMES AND GIANTS: : = horse hens, $5.00 ea; 1 brood /cock, $7.50; Eggs, Warhorse. Grist Grady, and S. A. Ginn Gray eggs, ea. kind, $5.00 per 15; pit game cocks, $10.00 ea. All Buen ied: Tom Weaver, Canon. ; 2 large type Cornish cock- erels, ready for service. ea. Ed. Bacon, Doerun. _ 2 fine purebred Cornish ae fall hatched, wt. 6-7 Ss eee Selected eggs, - ts Johnnie Granger, ville. LEGHORNS: same breed... $2.06 $1. 50. for Reids- hens, all laying. $1. 50 ea. EF . Sikes.. Ty. Ty. 3 almost grown Brown. Leg- horn roosters, $1.50 ea. or will exc. for country produce. Also want trio half grown, best lay- ing ducks. Mrs. S. G. Rogers. Pembroke. : 40 young. hens, mostly, 4-A White Leghorns, , must. sell, $35.00 for lot. Mrs. B. E. Mc- Donald, Atlanta. 842 Bankhead Ave.. NW. Ve 4901. 25 AAA W. L. pullets: 7 mos. old, now laying, $1.25 ea. FOB. June Wooten, Broxton, Rt. 1. Box 36 4-A. Grade w hatch pullets, last April Oe toe $1.25 ea., and party pay express. Mon- ey orders. Mrs. s. B Lyons, Rt. 4. : ORPINGTONS: Purebred. S. C. Eng. Buff Orp., 6 large. pullets. 1 cockerel and 1 young rooster, $10.00 for lot, FOB. Mrs. C. W. Griffin, Sereven, Rt. 2. QUAIL, PIGEONS. ETC.: PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS, E Peafowls: 1 pr. Blues. 5 yrs. old, $40.00. 2 white peacocks, 2-yrs. old, $20.00 ea. pr. Black Shouldered, 1943 hatch, $30.00. FOB. Tanne A. Hughes, Buford, Rt. 1 extra large show Ce Blue King pigeons: males ready for mating, $1.50 ea. J. H. Lumpkin. Common pigeons, all col. $1.00 pair, express. collect: also nurebred hite Pekin duck eggs, $1.00 doz. postpaid. Mrs. Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. Common pigeons, 2 pr., $1.75. No less than 2 pr. sold.. M.O. -only. Curtis Branch, Jr., Enig- ma, Rt Ringneck pheasants. _ $7.50 pair; cocks, 1 yr. old, $5.00 ea: also Cochin bantams and pit gam cocks (chickens), $5.00 ea; trios in sev. pigeons. Herbert Williamson, Augusta, 1835 Walton Way. 75 N. H. pullets, 10 wks. old, $1.00 ea. Coops to be ret. M. } U0. or check. AAA breeding. E. rere ages Buena Vista, Ph. 2 Nice, young, dark Donaldson $2.08 : baby ehicks 15c ea. Mrs. (ady Browa, Stone Mtn., Rt. ulars and price FOB your sta- 1942 hatch, 4-A.: $8. 00. ~Sniders pure Bacon War-) $1.50 |. $3.50 ea. 4 Jan. hatched | 1529: ve it in sales barn by 1 00.0 e Gainesvill oe