Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1944 July 5

ith | her sons fighting a war of liber ation in every section
the world, The United States of America pauses, this week, to_

serve the 168th Anniversary of the signing of the Declaration ~ |
s ndependence, a document that proclaimed to the world that

were free and would remain free as long as we cling to the
asic principles laid down by the Nations founding fathers.
While American men and boys fight and die on foreign

res to preserve the fundamental rights and privileges for

I men, it is of equal importance that we preserve those same

ghts here in the United States, preserving for those men away.

om home the same ideals for which they fight.
If the United States of America is to prosperif we are

derive the full benefits from the countrys natural resources:
r every man-we must cling to those foundation principles ~

our Constitution, the most important among them ee
ates Rights.

The founders of America Tee State Ss Richts as the
important feature of our government and gave each State
equal vote in Congress, the body that should and must gov-
the American people.

There can be no question of this basic fact iver: we study
r Constitution and find that the founding fathers gave to each

te an equal voice in deciding issues vital to the welfare of

Nation. For example, should the electoral college fail to

me a president, as provided by the Constitution, and the mat-
r fall to the discretion of Congress, each State has but a single

tethe smallest having a vote and the largest having Di ;

The tendency in Secent years has been to drift away from
. actual practice of States Rights, more and more power be-

ing centered in governmental boards and bureaus in Washing-
on. To destroy States Rights would be to eventually destroy the
eedom of the people.
eo hat is svhy it is essential that power be Falen from
ashington boards,and bureaus and returned to the States
here our fore-fathers placed it and where it should be. Both
eat political parties should recognize the importance of such
ja move and it-is the duty of every American to see that such a
move is made.
Failure to do so means destruction = individual freedom.
means that our fighting men and women will lose the very
gs they fight to preserve.

: The Constitution has proved its saneness and worth for 168
rears. It is based on sound principles. There can be no valid
sxcuse for changing it or deviating from its principles now, or

ny time.

To preserve our United States we must preserve the indi-
dual rights of each state to govern itself.

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.

June 30, 1944. Per Cwt.

15 (Thursday)Valdosta -$12.75_
16 (Friday )Thomasville Ce 18 BO
19 (Monday)Sylvester : - 13.00

20 (Tuesday)-Nashville __ ~ 12.75

21 (Wednesday)Albany atone

28 (Wednesday)Rome . $ -$13.40

ee Se sieg ee

- TOP FED CATTLE

15 (Thursday) Valdosta 2 $12.00-$17.00
16. (Friday)Thomasville ~ 10.00- 11.00
19 (Monday)Sylvester _.. 12.00- 13.40
. 20 (Tuesday)Nashville 10.00- 11.60
June 21 (Wednesday)Albany 10.00- 13.50



















-$13.00
ine 28 (Wednesday) Vidalia





EDITORIALBy Tom Linder

> In last ae Market Bulletin I gave you an outline
of agriculture planks that were to. be submitted to tl 6
National Political Parties this vear by the National is
Committee.

- As pr esident of the National Savin Canmuithes: t was



=

instructed by the Committee to submit these. planks: to

both the: Republican National Sony enon and ae _ -
eratic National Convention. a

On Saturday, June 24, I Pieced less aes to t 12
Agricultural Committee of i National Repro Con
vention in Chicago. :

JT was well received a. the Committee and given ae
most receptive hearing. o

The proposals of the National fae Committee: were
highly commended by members of the Agricultural Co -
mittee of the Convention. .

When the Demoeratie National Convention ncce
Chicago, I will appear before the Agricultural Committee
of the Democratic Convention and offer the same agricul- :
tural platform. .

T will tell you more in a later edition as to the out-
come of these proposals and how they are received by bo 1
parties. :

The National Farm Committee is necessarily a non
partisan organization. Some of its members are in ro
ribbed Democratic States. Some of them are in rok
oe Republican States and some of them are in doub fu

tates

The hed taken by. bie National Farm Coma te
is that farmers should have a square deal regardless: 0
what party is in power. :

Anything that is good for agriculture i ina Republie |
Administration is likewise good for agriculture 1 ima Demo-
cratic Administration. :

Anything that is bad for agriculture ina Republ
Administration is also bad for ag riculture 1 ina Democratic

- Administration.

What is done for agriculture should not depend ne
what party is in power. The men and women who till

the soil and produce the food and clothing are entitled

equal consideration regardless of what party i is In pow
The farmers of the South, West, Middle West and the
Southwest are entitled to equal fair treatment regardless
of whether they live in a Democratic State, ina Republi.
can State or in a doubtful State. : |
~ liven if all the farmers in the United States voted. s
a block, there would still be some Republican States, som
Democratic States and some doubtful States.

Tt is therefore obvious that it is impossible for far mers

(Continued on Page Two)







=i f
_ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables _ OS
June 30, 1944 : apa.



Beans (Lima), bu. hprs. __ $3.50-$3.85
Cabbage, per pound = 03% =
Cantaloupes, bulk, per bu. : 1.00- 2.00
Collards, per doz. bunches 1.50-- 2.00.5
Corn (green), per doz. . 305. 50 ~
Okra, bu. hprs. : 2.00- 6.00 +
Peaches, bulk, per bu. 2:00- 2:50. -
Peas (field), bu. hprs. 2.00- 3.75

Squash, bu. hprs. 2.50- 3.00
Watermelons, ea. __. ee 35- BS





























































































Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
oe list and for change of address ty. STATE BUREAU
F MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta.
Nouces of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
> peated ermiy when request is accompanied by new copy of
. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
more than 30 words tmciuding mame and address. |

es Under Legisiative Aci the Georgia Market Bulletin does es
gssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in
Bulletin.

Published Weekly a
114-122 Pace St. Covington. Ga.
By Department of Asricuiture
fom Linder, Commissioner. :
Executive Office, State Capito

eS Atlanta, Ga. :

ss publieation Office
114-122Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editoria! and Executive Offices
State Capitol. Atianta. Ga.





eee : : of

ify on FORM 3578Bureau

ap ee 222 State Capitol

: Atlanta, Ga.

es ae. ot matter
gecond class matt

g rt at the Post Offiee-

Covi a i der Act

t Covington, Georgia, un

pt June 6 1900. Leone = ee

maili at special rate 0 posta

Bick for in Section 1103, Act

October 8, 1917.



TOM LINDER IN CHICAGO
a (Continued from Page One) 7

able treatment if such treat-
how they vote in the na-





ver to receive equit
nent is dependent upon
onal election. 8
Tn view of the above reasons, it was deter-
mined by the members of the National -Farm
Committee to present their proposed farm ae
gram impartially and as a non-partisan pees:
to both the Republican and Democratic Nationa
onventions. 2 aoe

fhe Commissioner of Agriculture ;
The Commissioner of Agriculture is elected
he people of Georgia, and is sworn to devote
time to the promotion and betterment of ag-
ieulture. ~ a ; oe
The Commissioner of Agriculture is the only
ericultural official elected by the voters of the
ate. : ,
Therefore the Commissioner of Agriculture
the only person who has a mandate of the
ople to speak for the farmers of the state be-
use he is the only Agricultural official elected
the people. : a <
The laws creating the Department of Agri
lture, make it the duty of the Commissioner to

blish for farmers facts of interest to farmers.

Jn publishing these facts I have been criti-
ized by those who do not understand the prob-
s of the farmer. Such criticism is to he ex-
ted as The Market Bulletin is the only paper
Blished in Georgia devoted wholly to the in-
erests of the farmer. ee a
"The Georgia Market Bulletin |
The Georgia Farmers Market Bulletin is
d for entirely by farmers of Georgia. It does
cost anyone else a dime. The law creating the
arket Bulletin provided for the cost to be. paid
f fertilizer inspection fees. No one buysfer-
jzer except farmers. | ee
he Market Bulletin was created by the
eislature for the interests of the farmers of
e state and is the only mouthpiece of the farm-
. Any attempt to control The Market Bulle-
1 would be an attempt to take away the voice





a6CN,
Suppression of Free Speech And Press Is
Typical Of All Totalitarian Movements
One of the fundamentals of totalitarianism.
hatever countries it rears its ugly head is to
ppress facts and keep the people in ignorance.
It is impossible for tyranny to exist in the
ne land with free speech and a free press.
It has always been a necessary part of
nny to suppress all opposition of papers,
ers and speakers,
Now Importing Cotten From Brazil
Tn the issue of The Market Bulletin ef Jan-
10, 1943, I told you we would be importing



S ee ee



ready to pick,. es
_ According to figures sent out from Wash-

ington by the United States Government WE}

ARE NOW IMPORTING COTTON FROM
-RAZIL. According to these same figures we
are also importing cotton from other foreign
countries as well as cottonseed meal, cottonseed

|C. Add postage.

f the farmers of our state and suppress free}

Red, pink and



hulls and eottonseed.

As long as I hold the office of Commissioner

of Agriculture I shall continue to fight for the

farmers of our state by every means possible.

TOM LINDER, ~.

Commissioner of Agriculture.



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE.

FLOWERS AND SEED
/ FOR SALE-



Coon root bulbs, Easter lilies,
buttercup bulbs, Golden Seal,

-25c doz. Red cedars. 1 ft. 10c; 3

{t. 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Dee
Colson, Toomsboro, Rt. 3.

Easter liltes, blooming size,
3e doz. Smaller sized lots. $1.50
C. Add postage. Miss Emma
Dugger, Oliver.

Coon root bulbs, buttercups,
Easter lilies, 25c doz. Golden
$eal, 1 ft-10e, 3 ft.,/25c, Add
postage. Mrs. James Connell,
Toomshoro.

Parrott feathers, water moss,
6. 25e. Pink pond lilies, 75e ea-
Star Bethlehem. 35 C. Coliet-
tion of pot flowers, 15, $1.50.
Mrs. Mamie Stone, Adairsville.

i Rt, 2.

Limited quantity pink hya-
cinths, for Fall planting, $2.45
doz. PP, White paper douvte
narcissi. 75c doz. No order less

than 1 doz, Willie Tanner. Fliv-

pen, PO Box 65.
Blooming size, small gardenias

and, boxwoods, 25c ea. up at my

place. Mrs. Luev Switzer, At-
lanta, 287 8th St... NW.

Orange day lilies, daffodils,
Star Bethlehem, 75c C, Tame
sweet violets, $3.50 M. Purple
and pink altheas, 50c doz. Pini
hardy hibiscus. snowball, 2. 25c.
Add postage. Mrs. Mollie Hen-
derson,. Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49,

Iris, 10 labeled, 50, $1.15; mix-
ed, $1.20 C. Palidma Damatica
giant blue. 50, $1.20: jonquils, 4
dif, daffodils, 200, $1.10. Crear:

narcisst, $10-C.. Mrs Jo MM.
Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1. eo :
Guernsev-Nerine-red spider

lilies, 15c ea. $1.65 doz. $14.00
Miss Cliffora
Williams, Locust Grove,
Goldenglow. pink spirea, 10c
ea; hardy phlox, yellow and
purple iris, Tiger. lemon and
orange lilies. 50c doz, Peony,

Bleedin= Heart, rattail. 50c. Ada

postage. Jovce Silvers. Ellijay,

| Rt. 3. Box 88.

Pink hydrangee cuttings, cin-/
namon vine, 10c ea. Medium
jeaf green Jew. 4, 10c, or exc,
for large leaf Jew other Jews.
Miss Fv-B. Moore. Suwanee,

Leopard, zebra grasses, carn-'

ations, cushion, rose, Christmas
pink, red, white trailing, flat
leaf cactus, rainbow, sword
ferns: double geraniums, trum-

pet bells, 10c ea. White and
pink .oxalis, 5c ea. Century.
plants. 20c. Add 5c postage.

Mrs. -Wav~ Lewis. Toomsboro.

Nice, labeled iris, Rhizomes,
ribbon-winners, 25c ea., 3, 60c.
All cols. including Indian Chef,
President, Pilkington, Jane Ca-
yeux and others. Orders $2.00
and over postpaid. Mrs. Mar-
vin Farrar, Jenkinsburg.

White and yellow fragrant
narcissi, blooming size, $1.00 C.
39.00 M. Prepaid on orders $1.00
or more. Scotch Broom, 25c ea,

| Moss wacked. Hattie Kimsey,

Hiawassee,

Wild Easter lilies, Star of
Bethlehem, 15c doz. Dorothy
Perkins, pink and red, roses,
rooted. 25c a., or exc. for saeks
or equal value. Add postage.
ee K. Womack. Dublin, Rt,

Hardy perennial yellow and
orange snapdragons. 50, $1.00.
white trillium,
Jack-In-Pulpit. 12, 5Ge, Maiden-
hair fern, 3, 25c, Lemon lilies,
blackberry, blue August lilies, 1
Ca. di Doe, Sirs. Mc =. 2 Baton,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. e

Lemon lilies, yellow daffodils,
white April narcissi, lupine
plants, all $1.25 C. Royal blue
iris. yellow. canans, $1.50 C.
Martha Womack, Bremen, Rt. 2.
Box 89. eee

Emperor cream waxed daf-
fodils. large, 50c doz., $2.50 C.
se Be C. B. Robinson, Bowdon,
he mee

50.000 white and yellow nar-
eissi, 75e C.. $4.00 M. Jonquilla
Simplex, $1.00 C,, $8.00 M. Add
postage, No less than sold. Mrs:
H. G. Crossley, Lithonia, ,

=e

McDonough, Rt. 2.

10c postage.



Mixed iris, 25 cols. 25, 40c,
$1.50 C. Single ane double He-
meroeailis. daffodils. 60c_ C.
Myrtle vine. white and varie-
gated violets, 40c C. Abelia,
20c; wild aris, t5c doz. Mrs,
Henry Ellec, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Snandragons, mixed eols; pink
hardy phlox, pink, purple, and
red verbena; red flowering mul--
lein: 35c doz. 3 doz. $1:00. Fall

Tinks, mixed cols, 25c doz. 5

doz. 51.00, Mrs. A. L. Dodd, Al-
pharetta, Rt..1. :

Tris. extra large dark blue and
white: yellow. pink yarrow, 25c
doz: Spruce, wild Easter lilies,
15c doz. Snowdrops, 20c doz.
White narcissi, 30c do-. Double
tansy, 20e doz. No checks: Mrs.
Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. 2.

Azalea, mtn: laurel, rhodo-
dendron, redbud, silver maple,
tulip poplar, hemlock, 2-3 ft, $1
doz. Orange day lilies. Calif.
blue violets, birdsicot violets,
daffodils, snowdror:. $2:00 C.
Gladys Robinson, Mineral Bluff.

\Red, white and pink gerani-
ums. Guinea Wing, rgaple, red
and pink conch begonias, double
petunias, rainbow moss, 10c
cutting, or 2, 15. Exe, for coleus

ov lace erns. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, |

Martin.
Azalea, mtn. laurel. rhodo-
dendron, tulip pepiars, _ silver

maples, hemloek, rec, id, yel-
low thornless roses. piu... Chero-
kee roses, 2-3 ft: $1.00 doz. Or
ange day lilies. snowdrops, daf-
fodils. Calif. blue violets, $2.00
C. Bonnie Abererombie, Miner-
al Bluff. =
April-plooming narcissi, slignt
ly mixed with daffodils, Blue
erape hyacinths, 50c C. Bear-
grass bulbs. 10c ea. Mrs. John
Weaver, Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Blue Roman hyacinths, $1.00
doz. Calamus, 30c ea., 2, 50c.
Spotted yellow cannas. - white,
dark, light, blue. yellow iris,

+double day lilies, iris, 35 doz.:

2 d0z. 60c. Mrs. J.B. Brannon,

LE.

Grape leaf begonias, 20c en.
1 variegated lantana, 1 purple,
3 geranium cuttings, 50c. Box-
woods, rooted, 6-12 in, 20c ea.
Touch-Me-Nots. 25 doz. Plum-
bago, 20c ea. Mrs. Mae Turner,
Gainesville. Rt. 6.

Single blue Roman hyacinths.
45e doz. Lavender and yellow
crocus, mixed, 35c doz. Narcissi,
aac 007, PP: Mes. t. : Bee,
Newnan, Rt. 3.

4 mixed cols. Sultana, roeted.
Rattail, May-June Christmas
eactus, 10c, Maple leaf begonia.
coleus, petunia cuttings, 5c ea,
August lily, 15e ea, hvdrangea,
10c ea. cutting. Add postage, 3c.
i Lester Phillips, Royston,

Prize-wining chrysanthe-
mums, assorted sizes.-types and:
cols: 48 plants (16 dif, vars.)
labeled, $2.00. 60 unilabled
plants, 82.00. Mrs. H. G. Woods,
Donalsonville, Rt. 3.

Rhododendron, hemlock, aza-
lea, arbutus. galax, fern, laurel,
calico bushes, dogwood, silver
maples, spruce, white ~pines.
Others. ,Wet moss vacked. Spe-
cial quantity lot offer. Gordon
Hunnicutt,. Tallulah Falls.

Searlet seraniums, 12-8 in. 35
ea., $3.50 doz. Moss packed, Add
exc, to checks. No stamps. PP,,
in Ga. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Wash-
ington,

Gerberas. Diener strain, giant
hybrid, sturdy. well rooted,
properly packed, $1.25 doz. Add
A. J. Jones, At-
lanta. 15 Sereven Ave., NE,

Madonna lilies layze sized
bulbs, $1.50 doz. Many vars.*
daffodils and old fashiond ion-
quils. white and yellow. Mary
Lou Wills, Jefferson.

Double.red, yellow japonicus,
60c ea. Yellow. red, white Fall
pinks, 50 doz. Blue Weeome
Mary. 2, 25c. Large chrygan-
themums, - (Silver Wedding.
white Goldenglow vellow) 7c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. H.
Evans, Ellijay, Rt. 2. oe


*

| yellow jiapcnicas, dogwood

-snirea. blue iris. 25c ea, Pu

A5e ea... /,

Jow and white jonquils. do

-McCurley. Hartwell. Rt. 2

Be

= Se ee ane oe 2 se Goes
[ R T Tt: Wednesday
. 10 CTA. cotton from Brazil before the 194% crop FOR SALE































































































Wandering Jew, 3. 50
ple flags. 35c doz. Red I,
bourg roses, 2, 50c. Miss
ue Smith, Oconee, Rt.

Pink primroses, 50c doz. Y,
can white and green stri
60c for 6. xe. for feed s
Mrs. M. W. Holland, Oco
Rt. 1, Box 36.

Several vars. iris, pink. cre
and blue. 25 doz. Double
sinele daffodils. orange Hem
ocallis. double and. sing
Cc. White and light blue 1
40e C. Myrtle vine, 50c C.
Doyle Eller. Elliiay. Rt. 3.

Gladioli, No. 5. bloomir
$1.25 C. No, 4: medium. $
No. 3. large. $2.50 C. No.
C. Madaenna lily bulbs, m
$1.50 doz: large, $2.50 doz
tra, large. $3.00 doz.

Orans> double and single
lilies. white May blooming d:
fodils. La. red. purple iris,
dag., $E25-C, P.O. mG
Newt E. Spence. Carrollton
Be

Snowhalls. Althea. ted

doz. Dif. cols. Azaleas. 50e
Mixed eols. dahlias, 75
White pines, hemlocks. $1.00:
Add postase. Mrs. Leolar Eva
Talona,

German. iris. early-bloomi
50c doz. Siberian iris, 40e d
Mrs. J, L. Garner, Warthen,

Double white. large n
bulbs. 60e doz, Miss Pearl
ner. Ringgold, Rt. 1...

Tris. ribbon winners, Ind
Clief. Helias. Rameses, Capri
President. Pilkington. Lege
Mary Barnett. Iris King. M-
Gibson. labeled Rhizomes, |
ea. Add postage. Mrs. C.
Farrar. Jenkinsburg. 2

~ Snow on Mountain, blue gr
20e doz. English dogwood, 5
doz. Blooming moss. 25 d
No stamps. Mrs. D. M. Hol
way, Dahlonega, Rt, 1.

Yellow and purple iris. le
tiger lilies, 50c doz, White,
lew, red fall vinks. 50
Blue Weening Marvy. 2, 25c.
nostage. Mrs. W. J, Reece.
Tena. jes

Mixed cols. azaleas. cra
ple. sweetshrub,.75 doz. R
and yellow ianonicas, wh

lilae. snowballs, pink almo1
90c ea. Butterfly bush. 25c_
Fall (pinks, chrysanthemupr
60c doz. Mrs. Glen Moore. E
jay. Rt. 2. Box 94. =

Delft and sky-blue La.
$1.00. Columbin
1 yr. old, 15c ea., $1.50 doz. E
strains young perennial bp
mixed red. purple and pink.
doz. Mrs. J. E. Ingram, !
Lazidaze. :

Double blooming - si
neror Trumpet daffodil
$1.00
phlox, hibiscus;
postage. Stamvs accepte
mar Teem, Talking Rock

Red oxalis. pink conch
sonias, Christmas cactus. ca
diums. dif, cols. geraniums.
95c. Double pink Touch-M
Not seed, '0c teaspoonful. A
nostage. Mrs. M. R.
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

. Dahlias. 75e\doz. Red a
yellow. japonicas, Althea. sno
palls. Bridal Wreath. 25 4
Azaleas. 50c doz, Add p
May Belle Wright, Talon
Yellow long trumpet daffo
hulbs. 50c C. Del., in Ga. A.
Stanton, Newborn, oe
Bird of Paradise, 50c
svider lily. $1.00 doz. mR
cil McCurley. Hartwell, Rt.
Bird of Paradise, 3, $1.25.



butter and eggs, Long Trumt
daffodils:, $1.25 C. Miss Vi:

iums. begonias. erns, S
rainbow moss, cactus,
lily, Angel Trimpet, Hydrang
15e and 20c ea. Exe. 1 ct
for 1 sack. 100 lb. size. $
cond. Mrs. Julia Wiggins,
Vista. , oy

Pink Anemones, 50,
Shasta daisies. snowdrop.
foot violets $1.00 C. En
daffodils, Poeticus narciss
C. Choice ferns, $1.00, Ye
oxalis, 3 doz., 50c, Mrs. A
Wilson, Morganton.

Top size double pink and b
ayacinth bulbs, 75c doz. J
blue spider or feather hyacin
10c ea.. or $1.00 doz. Add pos
age. Mrs, A. J. Lewallen. D
ton, Rt. 1. eee

Mixed bulbs of best var

Cologne plants, 35
Hardy. perennial verbena
red, also white, 60 |
wooed, -well rooted



ville

Mrs. Maude H

7









arge leat fern, blue monkey

ce, 3 kinds oxalis, 5 blood ree
srbenas, all rooted collection,
B0c. PP. No order filled for less.
n perferred. No checks. Mrs.

. B. Overby. Gainesville, Rt. 2.

cissi bulbs, fragrant, yel-
1.25 C. White daisy mums
oz. $1.00 orders PP... in Ga.
n W. Seago,. Pinehurst.

<ed petunia plants, 25 doz.
ostage. Mrs, J. E. Sorrells,
Royston, Rt, 1.

blue Ausust lilies, 3 parlor ||

4 lantanas, 3 geraniums, 3
ed Jew cuttings, all for 75c.
postage. Cash or M. O. An-
ee Dahlonega, Rt. 1,
68.

erous rooted begonias,

calla lilies. 3 Cape Jas-:

es, Lady of Lake, 15c. 20
Oc a. ae Bettie Roberts,
esay Rt. 2, Box71.

peut and narcissi
; $1.50 M. 10 M, $10:00
. Jennie Jol ey. Atlanta,

spider lily

blue iris, 0c, doz. Royal
na seed, 15 doz., 2 doz.
Montbrecia plants, 35 doz.

nareissi, orange cup, 50c}

Add postage. Miss Piaude
Marshallville.

Unrooted cuttings, double pe-
nas, begonias, lantanas, 12,
50c . Cedar fern, pink lilies,
Valley, o: alis, grape be-
eactus, rainbow moss,

12 dif. cols. rose cuttings,

a. 50c. Add postage. Mrs. |
Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

pring Glory daifodil buibs,
e doz., 2 doz. 40e PP. Exc, for
oted geraniums, iantanas,
nies or laced ferns, bunch

a M. M. Kelley, Lith-

Daffodil jonquil and April,
clest ee ea. $1, a = :

Be ea. oe

g be egonias. toe Add posi-

. No stamps. Miss Lucille
pea:

us, 4c doz: Ankers,

; butter and egg, yel-

arcissi, 30c doz. Add

; fe Henry Jarrell.
se ni



OWERS AND SEED
_ WANTED



= Bidar for Mad- ee:

ily bulbs. 3 to 4 wks. after

g. State price per 100).

we
Ibs up. Joseph H, DunNeit,
indy Springs.

ant sev. doz. choice, large:
ble hyacinth bulbs, var. cols,
guantity var. lily bulbs,
uber blooming size pink,
nite and blue hyrangeas. Give
Hl details first letter. .E. L.
Buren, Athens, P.O: Box:

\ ant about . 100 dianthus or
pinks, single red with

een foliage. Mrs. James |

aniey, ey, 1108 7th

double white violets,
i Usekberry: Tose. Mrs. ByP.

* large, pink Picardy
bulbs and other large

y the thousand. State

ice (next spring planting.)
. V. Carter, Whiteburg, Rt.



SEED FOR SALE

ite nest onions; 1944 crop,
al. del. No checks or
ys Zo Brown, Ball

cabbage collard seed,
$1.00 lb. Also 50) Ibs.
right mountain comb
-: 00. Also English peas..
Wheeler Chadwick,

0 Ibs. eattail millet seed, 20c
Prompt delivery. R. E. Cur-
Broxton.

-Ibs. turnip: seed, slightly
ed; mostly Purple Top, free
rash and dust. Make best
ORE A. dllington, T.ogan-

White Purple Top turnio Sead,
80c vostpaid. D. W. Ni-
Kingston.

0 Ibs. Early. Jersey cabbage

0 Ibs. Ga, collard deed 60c
00 ber 100 108, o keg 00



bulbs,-

Sosa:
, 40c doz. 3 doz. del. Eariy |



Canning Food Most Important
The: importance of housewives canning fruits
and vegetables for family consumption cannot be
over-stressed during the next few months, Govern-
ment experts have estimated that the coming win-
ter will find a critical short tage of canned foods.
Shortages of farm labor and shortages of farm
equipment and supplies have brought about short-
ages in the food supply. In addition, the demands
of our invasion forces is far greater than ever be-
fore. These men must have adequate supplies of
foodstuffs and at the same time we should al! work
together to assure an adequate supply for the

home front.

with.

ee



Every housewife should plan now to can and
preserve every single bit of food possible. Veget-
ables from home gardens should be canned and
saved for the winter months. The facilities of State-
owned canning plants are available in Atlanta and
several other towns. These should be utilized along
with the hundreds of community eanning plants.

Food is needed to win the war and food conser-
vation is one task that every spa can help

Commissioner of Agriculture.

KORE LINDER,





SEED FOR SALE

No. 1 stock chufa seed. $8.00
bu. FOB. A. J. Smith, Thomas-
ville, Springhill Road. :

80 lbs. mixed turnip seed, 75c
lb. Also 100 chicken feed sae
og pas free of heles. 14c ea.

~ Ellis, Cumming. :

About .2000 lbs. blue Lupine
seed, 6 1/2 lb. Would exc. some
Lupine for vetch oe Kobe Les-
nedeza seed. T. E. Childs, Ab-
beville.

200 seed, Blue Ridge Mtn.
qjimbing tomato;
Votseat tomato grown: 200 cer-
tified Marglobe cul tures instruc-
tions, all for ene War stamts
accepted. Will C . Smith, aa

White egg Gaal seed, 1944
crop. sound and pure. $1.25 1b
PP. No order less 1 lb. M. O.
Willie TBEUES Filonen, PO Box
6

45 ihe.
sets, 32% Ib.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE _

peas, slightly weevil-eaten, -but
suar. to come up. 15 lb.. Pur-
cHaser to pay postage. John W.
Giddens, Swainsboro.

95 pu. mixed peas. -$6.00 bu.
FOB.CE..D; Maxwell, Danvilte.



CORN AND SEED
CORN FOR SALE



100 bu. good corn, mostly nee
ped shuck, at my barn. J.
Patrick, Jackson.

75 to 100 bu. corn in tee at
farm, $2.00 bu. Henry Collum,
Cochran,

100 bu. or more good picked

corn, $1.75 bu. at my barn.
-W. McPherson, Villa Rica.

> 150 bu, slipped shuck corn; 15

bu. Oceola velvet beans at barn.

JD; Carrol, Grovetown, Hamil-
ton Farm.

Hastings-Piedmont crossed
seed corn for late planting, $1.28
pk. Add postage. R. , Stein-
heimer,. Brooks, Rt. 1.

100 bu. sound, yellow corn,
slipped shuck, free of weevils,
$1.75 bu. 2900 bu. Cokers full-
grain oa
100 bu. Sanford pure seed wheat
$2.00 bu. sacks furn. N. E. Reid,
| Hartwell, Rt. 3
School.)

PLANTS FOR SALE
Tree tomato. plants, ever-
bearing tomato plants, 30c C.
Garlie onions, $1.00 doz. Sage
plants, 20c ea. Nice dried but-
terfly roots, 50c lb. Mrs. Mae
Turner. Gainesville, Rt

E. Wakefield cabbage, Mar-
globe tomato plants, 206" -C:
Citron seed, 60c Ib. Add post-
age. Rosie Crowe, Cumming,

Rt. _1.

Ga. and cabbage collards,
Stone and Baltimore tomato,
200, 50c: $2.00 M. Marglobe
tomato plants, 200, 60c: $2.50
M. Del. Bonnie Smith, Gaines-
ville. Rt.

25 Colossal.

white cay onion
$1.00 or more or-)

_jiders prepaid. Mrs. Carl Kimsey.
| Hiawassee.

. bage ea

Sev. pounds Florida rurmner

land T

W..

$1.00 bu. Bring sacks.

(near~ Nancy }





PLANTS FOR SALE

aS

Leading vars. cabbage, to-
mato and collard plants, 25c
C: $1.75 M. Vigorvine temato
plants, 25, 30e: I. -A. Crew.
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Red skin P. R: potato plants,
$1.25 M. oe Prompt ship-
ment. G. L. Steadley, Baxley.

Pink okin P. RR. potato
plants, crown from vine grown,
state inspected seed, $1.25 M.
Del. to 3rd zone. Prompt ship-
ent J. F. Gruber, Odum, Rt.

grown Marglobe te-
mato plants; 500, $1.25: $2.25
M. Del W. O. AON Ficw-
CV Branch, Rt.

Cabbage, ere ana toma-
to plants $2.25 M. Del. 5 M.
or more, $2.00 M. collect. E.
B, Wetherford, Gainesville,

v

Wakefield and Dutch cab-
bage plants. 500, $1.45: $2.65
M. Marglobe, Stone and Bal-
timore tomato plants; Ga.
heading collard plants. 300.
85ce: 500, $1.10: $2.00 M. Del.
A. C. Garrett. Gainesville, Rt-
1

Fres

Wakefield and Dutch -cab-
500, $1.50: $2.75
M, $13.00 5 M. Ga. and head-
ing collards, Stone, Marglobe
cnd Baltimore tomato plants,
500. $1.10: $2.00 M. Del. Rent-
je Garrett, Gainesville. Rt. 1.

~ Peeper plants fer saie or will
exc. for print feed sacks, 1 sack
for 100 pepper viants. or 25e C.
Miss Frances Dunson, Carnes-
ville. Rt. 2

SECOND HAND >
MACHINERY FOR SALE



aig eB Int'l Combine. Ro-
- Dickens, Watkinsvil .

David Bradley mowing ma-
chine, in good cond. Can be
seen at Lanier: ask for Mrs.
P. I. Rimes or write A. J- Her-
rington, Atlanta, 696 IIicDon-
ough Boulevard, SE.

' Portable irish potato grad-
| er, 3 by 8 ft., for grading stand-

ard U. No. 1 size, $6. 00 at
barn. Cannot ship. Miss Mary
G.. Lewis, Cornelia, Rt.

ion, disc McCor ane Deering
tiller with new disc, for sale:
also want to buy 1 No, 22 ter-
racin~ achine. Dillard Wood,

Bowdo.,

1 2-roller cane mil? and 60
gal. hkoiler. Also about 1000
tobacco sticks. Bart. Daniel.
Jesup, (442 mi. W. Jesup).

J. D. model L tractor, with
harrow, turn plow, planters
and cultivator, 1940 model
with new motor, rubber tires,
all equipment necessary to
make a crop. Otis M. Cowart,
Summit. Rt 2, Box

Athens 3 disc tiller with seed-
er, on steel, A-1 cond.. $150 00.
Cc. W. Sims. Lumpkin Rel.. near
County Home, Augusta, Rt. 1.

Ford tractor with 14 in. bot-
tom plow, 2 row cultivator, hy-
draulic harrow, 13 ft. weeder. 2-
row planters, distributors and
other equipment. Good cond.
Reasonable price. W. IT. Mc-
Bride, Alston. \

Farmall A tractor complete,
with cultivator. fertilizer an
planting: attachment, starter.
lights, ete.. A-1 cond. $1,000.00.
JW. Thompson, Jr., Mt. Ver-
non Rt. 2.

| good as new cond. H. L.

it. W.2S, MeCarty, Dalton.

|| MACHINERY FOR SALE i

3

Case VA tractor with lights
and: starter on rubber. Sought
new last. February, practically.
, Hat-
field, Gainesville, Phone 295,

2 automatic can sealers for

L| No, 2 and 2 1/2 eans; one slight-

ly used; other never used, $17.50
Boe J. F. Mullis, Dublin, Box

Fordson tractor with neariy
new side plow at my home, il
mi., West Jasper. Herbert
Bryant. Jasper Rt. 2.

1 crawler type International
1941 model tractor. J pea thrash,
and 2 1/2 hp. Hercules engine
fer same, $100.00. No corres-
pondenee. John Clark, Gray-
son.

platform wagon
We Ate
Phone

Pair farm
scales, $185.60; FOR. i.
Michael, Buena Vista.
1422.

An 8 ft. roil erader. 24 wide,
for grading peaches, icr sale.
H. Breedlove. Bishop,

Int'l. power hay press, bale a
tninute. Just like new: original
cost $650.00. First $450.00 =
Seutbh Thornton Ave.

Late model Oliver. row crop,
70 traetor on good rubber. with
starter and lights: 6 dise tiller
on rubber. in perefct cond. S.
E. Booker, Jr. Fitzgevaid. Rt. 4,

1938 Fordson tractor, with
magneto and double ise plow,

in good cond, $50.00 fer both,
H. G. Reed. Austell, Rt 2

15-30

tractor with steel wheels, in
good cond. S. G. Lang, Jr., San-
dersville. z

Model A Farmall tractor. com-
pletely overhauled: new tires,
with complete cultivators, 4-disc
Avery plow. Write or call. R.
F, Jenkins. Munterlyn.

Model H John-Deere cultivat-

ment; used part of one season.
Giles S, Gladin, Warthen, (10
miles, N. Sandersville.) :

~F-12 Farmail T on rubber,
with steel wheels, double sec,
dise harrow: in good cond. Cc. et
Potts. Jefferson,

-1942 Ford tractor, Krzuson
system: 2 disc Athens plow.
vlanters, distributors and cul-
tivators. Russell N. Ross, Fast-*
man. Rts te 23

Used. Allis- Chalmers com-
bine. 60 in. W. M. Dixon, Hiver-
ton, Rt. 4.

\

S



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



Garlic, 10c head. $1.60 doz:
poppe nny 50c doz., calamus,
$1.25 doz.. Miss Cecil McCur ley,
flartwell. Rt. 2:

Catnip, horseradish, horse=
mint, 50c doz; wild cucumber,
well rooted, 50c ea. Add postage.
May Belle Wright. Talona.

- 2 1/4 lbs. shade dried sage,
$1.50: peppermint, 20c bunch.
Mrs; R.oH. Whelchell. Dawson-
vile. Rt. 3.

Print feed sacks, ncn chee. 30c
ea., 7 for $2.00; white sacks. not:
washed, 15c ea.. 7 for $1.00, Add

| postage, Mrs. Ea Cox, Canton,
Bt 33: :

Nice,-sound, free from trash
onions, $1.00 gal. Add postage.
Stamps accepted. Tamar Teen.
Taiking Rock.

Unwashed white chicken feed
sacks, good cord. 10c ea. Add
nestage.. Mrs. Ray Peck Gain-
esville, Rt.-6.

Printed feed sacks,
25 ea. Add postage
Cox: Canton. Rr 3.

Yellow root. 10c Ib. Yellow
dock, butterfly, blackhaw
root, Witchhazel bark, 20 tb.
Wild cherry bark, 15c lb. Add
postage. Mrs. J. W. Jackson.
Ranger, Rt. 2. :

Sage, home-grown, shade-
dried, $1.25. lb. 5 ve. 40 1 bs.
$1.00 lb. Ground sage, $1.50:
pulverized, $1.25 lb. 252 and
50e orders filled. V. eith,
Alvaton.

Sage, hand-gathered, shade-
dried, 95c lb., 3 lbs. or more
postpaid. Harrison T. Brown,
Toceoa, Rt. 2

Roots: May Apple, bearfoot,
Queen of Meadow, yellow root,
burdock, cherry tree bark.
witchhazel bark, coltsfoot. all
30c Ib. Add postage. Wayne
Cochran, Pisgah.

Print feed sacks, 25c ea. 3
and 4 of kind. Prepaid. Mrs.
lg e Reed, Flowery Branch,

25 lbs. seedling pecans: 10
Ibs. Stewarts 20c and 30c Ib.
or exc. for baby chicks or
print sacks. Mrs. W..B. Hes-
ter, Blakely, Rt, 3: -

washed
Gienn



MeCormick- Deering rs

ing. vlanting, fertilizing equip- |.



FOR SALE
Few Hastings sage pl
20c for 8 pla ts. Mrs, B. Woo

Milner, Box 14. Los

50 Ibs. or more Ga. ru
peanuts, 1 lb. at door, o1
if shipped at once; all :
crop. 8 to 10 lbs. Spanis
peanuts, same price. M
Clitton; Millen.

Nice, sound onions
ble or canning, $1.00 gal. G
garlic bulbs, dry. 25 doz.
pote Tamar Teem, Talki
oe



* MISCELLANEOU
WANTED

\



DRIED FRUIT WANTED:
Want dried fruit: sev.
butter: 100 lb. white chicke

feed sacks chean. Mrs, \
ey Atlanta, 892 foe

PLAN TS WANTED:

Want some Wintergree
Plants. State price per do
Miss Annie McDaniel, Rome
Woodcrest Dr.

ROOTS AND SEED
WAMTE BD:

and seed: Elecampane r
and seed. Mrs.
Chickamauga.
SEED WANTED:

Want prices on feed and see
oats. B. McH. Cline, M. D
a 402 Grand T i

e





Peaches: begin
about August 5th: estimat
1500 to 180 bushels, 900-10
trees. Cookine peaches ant
very nice, $1,500,00 as it stan
Js : dkins, Fort a

= 9 N: Macon Street.

5 A. wate-melons;:
Balls, Hastings, New _
Heart Stone Mountain. Wi!
ready for trucking July
Will sell to truckers a
Res. Harry Stanley, Miiar

poe

EGGS F OR SALE,



Fegs: l-ammoth Bronze us
ea, $1. 10 doz. Shipped in 1

al shipping egg boxes and
Prompt shipment. Mrs.
Baggett, Douglasville, Ri

M. B. turkey eggs, $2.50 doz.
or exc. for anything | can us
pa eee Herod, _Adairsy ]



GRAIN on oe
FOR SALE

A



SApbIee and Fullasais
1:20-bu. FOR. J. E: nom
Valley.

500 bu. oats: 250 bales oat
straw.: Roland: i;
Watkinsville.

Beardless barley, $2. 00 bu.
2 5, pass. : K
Maysville, Rt. 1.

1000 bu. bright oats. Se 10 bu
FOB my barn. - Sims, Au
gusta, Lumpkin Rd. %

150 bu. imp. pasedice bar
ley seed, $2.00 bu. Coker Full-
grain seed oats. $1.10 bu.. at
farm, 7 miles, SW Milledgeville
on Macon Hwy. R. E. Cotton,
Milledgeville, 407 North Colu
bis Street.

Lee-Victoria Oat seed, at.
farmers prices. Sell in 10-100
bu. lots in your sacks, at ba
1 Res See Brooks.



HONEY BEES AND BEI
SUPPLIES FOR SALE.



1 3-comb root honey extrac
tor, $12.50. J. E. Justice, Hape-
ville, 2981 Stewart Ave. eas

6 old-fashioned gums: 1 Pa.
tent hive, in good cond., $14.00
for lot at my nblace. Richa
Parr, Mavsville,-Rt. 2.. wee



SYRUP FOR SALE _



200 .gals. Ga. sugar cane
svrup, $1.35 gal. Robbie Weeks.
Haleyondale, RFD. ;

Sev. hundred gals, pure Ga
cane syrup in No. 10 cans, Be
V. Kelly, Colquitt, Rh Ce =











hage quantity syrup fon poi-
60n be->. also table 60c oa
Bring containers. O;



CATTLE FOR SALE _





ae Guermsey heifers, 4 ahr

rnsey male 18.
a papers,
Reasonable prices.
On On Ehwy. od
owdon, Rt.

Fine cow, fresh now:
ers expected freshen merce
5 and September. Excellent Jer-
y (Black) stock male cow.
50. 00 e quick sale. Sse oa nik

Baurord:. Rt: i
East | Buford).

12 Jersey milch cows, 2 and 4
with calves born
oF miles from Fairview

Breton: Lavonia, Rt: i

Guernsey cow. with 2nd calf.
$125.00. Dr. Earl Flovd. Atlanta,
1725 Cheshire Bridge Rd. Lo-
Bu- Ma Farm.

- Hereford bull, reg, Superior
aeway 8th, 4 1/2 yrs:
ed | ov Panhandle Stanway 2d.
Guaranteed | breeder
xcellent beef qualities. Gentle.
$250.00. C. ve Torrance, Mill-
edgeville. Rt.

Ree. Pee bull. 2.1/2 yrs.
old. Selling to prevent inbreed-
ene. Hoyt eee Atco, 33) Lit-





g. horn- sive Hevefors
yulls. old enough for light serv-
ce. Georgia born and raised.
Percy A. Price, Albany.

Nice Guernsev

best bloodlines, sib. to reg. Also

SPC pigs and gilts, sub. to reg.
reorge M. Wicker.

Ibany Road. :

- Milch cow, fresh- -in (1st calf)
-gals. milk daily. $65.00 for
both at my barn 12 miles, NW
ee Willie L. Robinson,
Gainesville, Rt. 8, Box as

10. Ap. or
12 fat steers, 10c Ib.
. Head, Social Circle. Riles

bull calves,





20 Jersey heen: Ss.



15 f 20 fine young fr esh milena
cows and springers. not reg.
refer scll in one lot. Write be-
fore coming to see. @. 3; eM ts
ford. Madison.

Jersey cow. with 2 mos. old
1eifer calf. $100.00 at my place.
. B. Baird. Dunwoody, 20 Ab-
ernathy Road, Ch 6159.

Jersey-Guernsey male, 7 mos.
old, $25.00 at my place. Jenny
oe Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box
(N. Hightower Rd.)

; ~ cows, 6 and 9 yrs. old. res-
pectively. John W. White, Dah-
eca at. Box 35... -

_ Nice milch cow,: with ees! calf
. Aiken, Fayetteville, Rt!

Grebred Guersnev bull, not
reg. 16 mos. old. 800 Ibs. $100.
FOB. Purebred Hereford cow
with 3rd calf, :
i (7 miles, E.. Sandersville)
{. M. Newsome. Sandersville.







Year old. reg: Guernsey male.
xtra fine. $125.00. Mrs. Wm.
= Mayfield. Atlanta. 3688 Bak-
Feery Rd., Ra 1818.

Nice heifer, freshen soon. See,
Ernest English,



dont write.
_ Faye teville, Rt 3.

Fresh. young milch cows and
ealves, at reas. pdices. See eas
Lance. Red Oak.

Guernsey bull,
from heavy producing blood-
lines, Fee in buyers name.

J. Lee. Red Oak.

Six yrs. old Jersey cow. over
_ good feed-and pasture, $90.00.
good fed and pasture, $90.00.
A 17 4-A_ W.L.

: bg ee $23.50. Cant ship. Mrs.
: CR. Hiehs Marietta,





HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE





gilts and voung
considering
their Se oae J.D. Wadsworth.
Columbus, 1231 Sixth Ave.

Several extra nice SPC boar
pigs. $16.00 ea. Reg. in buyers
name. oe gilts. $20. a ea. Wait

SPC pigs,

OIC sow, reg. et. Turner,

Stone Mountain, Rt. fs

4 bix bone Black African gilt, |
8 wks, Old pigs, $1240 ea. Treat-
ed and chipped FOB. H.
Br , Manielsville,

5 OIC pigs, 8 wks. old, $4.00)
ea, or. $18.00 {cr Jot if taken at
ance. J. er Avery, as
= gf. E. Young, Ss is 2.1





SPC sow. wt. aes 9275
or trade for a
heifer calf. C. C. Wilson. Col-
Red |

and 300 Ibs.,

Jege: Park: Ri 2. -k my ts-
Oak.

Several very fine puneHeed
sell
good cow
Helen R. Street,

shoats and hogs.

cheap, or exc.*< for
or horse. Mrs:
Atlanta, Rt, 2, Box 564.

Will

Black African big bone. 6
ready

mos. old, Guinea boar,
for service, $25.00: Far, 5 mos.
Old. $2250:2-boe < 4 mies. olds
$20.00. Gilt,
Stay-fat kind. , Pp.
Monroe, Rt. 1.

2 gilts, 250-300 Ibs..

Prather,

ander, Jefferson, Rt.
Hereford boar, 5 mos.

adilla, PO Box 214.

Berkshire pigs. purebred red,
white faced. papers furn..

OIC: nies. either sex, 8 wks.
old, wt. 40 to 50 Ibs., $12.50 ea.

up. Pavers free or will reg. in|.
buvers name for $2.00- extra.
A

Extra special bloodlines.
Dukehart, Decatur. PO Box 488.

~ Hereford pigs. reg.
ea., $37.50 pr. Boars; 5 mos. old,

$35.00 and $40:00 ea. Sows. bred
for 2nd litters. $65.00 and $75.06

ea. Julian Furstenburg, Atlanta,
Rt. 1. Hogan Road.

. Berks hire-Hereford
broken nose, bie bone gilts, wt.
about. 75 lbs. Cholera treated.
$25.00.
exp. Mrs.
-morest, mat. 12 Box a4

2 fine brood: sows, 8 mos. old,
wt. about 250 Ibs. from reg: OLU
stock. $30.00 ea.
Rwy... Ca 1365,

- Duroc boars,

ing. Mule colt. 18 mos. old. C.

'T. Gullen,. Glenwood, Horseshoe

Bend Farm.*

SPC. Digs.
name. H. J. :
poosa.

res, in buyers

Duroe pigs, blocky type, 9 wks
in buyers name. =
15

old. reg..
treated. Some unrelated,
Gander i. 1s: Williams, Baxley.

SPC male. pigs,
old, from 4- H club sow,
fire, $12. 50 ea. Papers furn.
Regs in buyers name.
Wheeler, Macon. Rt. 5.

5 mos. old, $25.00.

$30.00
ea. Will not ship. J. 2 Alex-
old,
$25.) FOB. Leon Watson. TT}-

-if de-
1 sired: ya EE Floyd... et
Peley,

$20.00

cross

-~ated and shipped by
Clara Prince, De-

G. Li. Posey,
Colleve Park. Rtid Roosevelt.

. purebred, top
breeding. reas. price. Also ex-
cellent grade purebred Angus
steers just right for light breed-

McBride, Tialla-

reg., 9 wks.
extra

Carl



HORSES AND MULES
eS FOR SALE

e



Goad bind mule about sre.
old.

onably priced. Also 2
brood sows. with.
mos. old. Mrs. R.
Savannah. Ri 3s
Dairy.

Good mare, pert, thin. has

good eyes, ears and _ limbs.
some an
1 a S. Pisgah Baptist church.

W. K. Womack. Austell, Rt. 2.

Fine black mare mule. wt.
about 15 yrs.
old. $75.00 or exc. for 4. gal.
State what you
GeO: Griffin, Pitts: Rt.

around 1100 lbs..

milch cow.
hav
Ds

rel mare, 9 vrs. old. with |

horse colt at side, $185.00:
rid. vlow or work to wagon.

7.| Wyman Walker, Forsyth.

' Good. sound horse mule, Aes
or
. Wil-

yrs. old. Cheap or
anything of value. W.

son, Sparta.

Plug mule, $65. 00: has wad
eyes, legs and teeth: trade for
grain
drill: cows, hegs, grain or what

tractor = dise = harrow,

| have vou.. James B. Bartch,
| Augusta, Rt. 2
Tonn. walking mare, 6 yrs,

old, bay, 15 hands high, wt.
about 1100 lbs., gentle. Foal

jin Feb., 1945. Thomas ce
ly, Tennille, j

At
Again

Stud: Flash

berry roan Tenn.

L. Thompson, Cochran.

Tenn. walking mare, 3 yrs.
old. wt.
where. Fine saddler. W.
Heard, Cumming, Rt. 5.

$100.00. 2 mi.

_{y n_can_ handle.
Gordon |

S. Mableton aa
Margie Alley.

(Rood saddle mare
ise mule), wt. 950 Ibs. $100.99.

z

1 plug plow mule. Work:
anywhere. Saddle horse. Reas-
fine
1D: piss. 2
B.. White,
Whites.

wks.

$35.00 at my place
12 wks.

Wyl-

Allen
> reg. No. 411518: grand-
son of Bud Allen, best straw-
walking
stallion in Ga. Fee: $25.00. A.

1000 ibs. Work ao

Saddle horse mare, red with
black mane, very gentle, child-

Austell, Rt.

(plow







To Georgia Sweet Potato Growers

If you Se to sell sweet potato plants in
1945 and have not already made application to

the Department of Entomology, please do so



before July 15th.to avoid payment of a five
dollar penalty haroed for making a late in-
spection. No penalty will be charged if the ap-
plication is received on or before July 15, 1944.

C. H,. ALDEN, -

Director of Entomology.

qualities. 7 and 8 wks. old, $







HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE |



Horse, -%Foyrs.\ old, also ood

wagon, $100.00 cash. Will work
with other horse or mule and
to wagon. C.
na, Spree Rd. vel.

F. Brown. Smvyr-
289-W3.



RABBITS AND CAVIES

FOR Sale 2



Money order. ee aCe Philmon,
Marshallville.

3 NZ White does. 2 rs. old,
$7.50 or $3.00 ea. 4 NZ White

does, 3 mos. old, $1.9 ea. 1 erey

Chinchilla doe, 3 mos. $1.50 ea.
O. or Exp. col. Mrs. Nell
Kimsey, Valdosta, 1004 Oak St.

Blue Chinchilla buck, 5 mos.
old. wt..8 se? $1.50: pr. NZ
Giant whites. 6 mos. old, un-
related. over 8 lbs, ea. $7.00 vr.
Also 6 mixed Game Bantam
hens, small type. 1 rooster, $6
for lot. Wm. Smith, Rolston.

Black ra rabbits. 10 wks. Sid: $3.

pr. $4.00 trio. 3 Chinchilla does,
buck, $3.00 ea. NZ Whites, 10
wks. old. $5.00 trio. S. R. Scar-

borough. Hawkinsville, 328
Merritt Street.e 2
NZ Red rabbits. 10 wks. d1d.

$2.00 ea., doe, 4 mos. old, $4.00:
Buck, 6 mos. old. $5.00: 3 bread
does. 10 mos. old. $10.00 eact.

Pedigree furn. Cy C. Sarrett,|

Atlanta. 84 Rockyford Rd., NE..
De 5825.

PN F: Red does. 4 mos. old.
$2.50 ea.
1/2 mos. old, $1.75. Purebred.
See Counts, Haralson.

Z. Whites, 445
2 ee 1 unrelated buck.
for lot. N.-Z. White

$5.00
Giant

bucks, 10 mos. old. $3. 00. and.

$3502 Mins ed Nett.
Sar ly Sorings.
3 grown does, 1 buck. $1.50

Gat 325 908. Old: $1.00 - eax
White and grey, healthy and
fat.. Maria~ Edmondson, Bar-
retts.

fo. Ze White eiabits,
old. trom
stock, $2.00 ea. Exp.

rs Otis Mashburn,
mung Re

NZ White buck. about 3 yre.
old, $2.50. Billy Turner, Union

collect.
Cum-

or.

aN White. S$, grcys} 1 brown
buck, about 1 vr. old, $2.50 ea.
i old NZ _ whites
oe 00 ea. Pts

greys, $3.50 pr..



- SHEEP AND oie
FOR SALE _



=

Milk woat with aoe kid Ciresh

ened first time.) $20.00 for both.
Carl, Holtzclaw, Grantville.

Purebred Toggenbairg

4 aqts. milk first freshening,
$25.00. Cannot shin. Billy Cash,
Chamblee, Rt. 1. Box 217. :

Saanan kids, purebred,

Reg. milk goat. No. S-2646,
just freshened with 2 fine doe
kids. from sire from 8.1/2 at.
doe. Y. J. Ivie, Atlanta, 1088
Sanders Ave., SE.. Ma 3995.

Togsenburg milk goat, 1 yr.
old, not bred. naturally horn-
less, very gentle.
mules, will work anywhere.
Will sell cheap. Mrs. H. R. Nor-
ton, College Park, Rt. 1, Kowe-
eta Road.

2 Saanan Hillies, 3 mos. old,

hma pullets, 1 rooster, March,

1944 hatch, $1.25 ea. Ringneck
Milan
Stefek, Atlanta, 6070 Peachtree

ducks, $1.00 ea. Mrs.

Rd.. Ch 2270.

2 4-at. milk goats, Se a
Tog=

Toggenburg, fresh. Reg.
_genburg 11 mos, old, not bred.

| Mrs. FLV. Yancey. Atlanta, 568

Lo Ave. NE,, De 1938,



lines.

1.NZ White buck, 4.

mos. old..

10.
pedigreed

ang

milk
goat: ready to breed: gave over

all
white, 4 mos. old, $10:00 ea. 1
hornless milk goat, $15.00. Gra-
ham Simpson, Culverton, Rt. 1.



Also plug

good milk producing stock, $3
ea. Cannot ship: 10 lght Bra-





SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE

~1 AND GIANTS:



Reg, 2 yrs. old Saanan bucx,
extra larg from best blood-
aes and 7-10 qt. stock. Very
acrifice $25.00. Exc. for
reg, very oun Guernsey hei-
fer, or Saanan doe, reg. Lewis:
i Tabor, Albany. Ri 3. Box

gentle.

_|TEGHORNS:



LIVESTOCK WANTED

CATTLE WANTED:

Want reg. Guernsevs. 1 bull.
4 young heifers of good blood-
Give details and prices
-del. to Thomasville. W. Ju.
son, Thomasville. RO Box 263.

Will pasture bull free for use.
mo. |

Cows pastured at $2.00

Good grass and fresh water. J.
W. Easley, Hapeville, Box i61,

Ca 2598.

. Atlanta, 1420 Hric St., Ma O18:

ESP56 ea.

Wil-

yrs. old, to work and over



RauLrRy FOR SALE

man. Ans. by mail, giving



PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.:

Z 20 large sized common pige-
ons, mostly mated and working,
FOB for lot or $1.25

$1.00 pr.

in single Drs. Je AS ~Beyan.
Omega. Rt. :
ie wiied vemine pigeons,

both reg. $2.50. Also cr. An-
$5.00. all
. Mo ore, Thun-

gora rabbits, eee re
exp. collect. C. A
cerbolt, Box 67.

Large sized common pigeciis,
sold here,
Phillip

$1.00 pr. prepaid, c-
LOG. is Vie oe only.
Bass, Stockbridge, Rt.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE ES
AND RHODE ISLANDS:)
R. I. Red chicks,

red cocks, bloodtested,
eockerels, $3.00 ea.
Donaldson, Decatur, De 2405.

25 purebred NH Red hens at|
my place. 30c lb. or ship for 32
ea. PO Money order, Annie BY

Ring. Adel, 8th St.

- 100 NH cockerels,
wks. old: sired by ROP Pullor-
um-tested flocks,
famous contest winners,
ea.,
as Duncan, Royston, Rt. 1.

10 NH. laying hens,

Atlanta
SW: *

482. Washington

oe

NH pullets, 4-A grade, hens
mated to USROP, March hatch;
hens now laying, 200-300 eggs.
From. bleod-tested, Pu:- |
$2.00 en.
Mrs. Lathia Griffin, Pitts, Rt: 2.

2 NH Red cockerels, 4 mos.
old, $1.60 ea., or lot for $3.10.

va
lorum-tested flock,

Mrs. J. F. Trawick, Tennille..
WYANDOTES: |

Purebred RSCL Wyandot:e
isu
2 Guersney and Jersey heifer
calves, 1 and 2 mos. old, $36.06

chicks, 2 mos. old, $1.00 ea.

ea. Docie Harris, Lula.

TURKEYS. GEESE, DUCKS.
GUINEAS, ETC.

' Fine young turkeys.
Cannot ship. Mrs.
Stone Mountain, Box 173

19 White African,

. Sheppard. Lithonia, Rt. -

8 ducks, yy
euicks, 1 mo. * old. good
old work horse, wt.

yoke of steers, 1200 ts 1
and pay difference

BABY CHICKS. WANTED:

Want 25 Black or White Giant
baby chicks at reas. orice.
have for sale purebred Buff RB.
32.06. Mrs

cockerels, 4 mos. old,
C.-R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1.

TURKEYS WANTED:

Want to purchase M. B. tur-
key hen a 4 to 6 half grown
A Smith, Savannah,
PO Box 248.

poults.

3 omy.

excellent stock.

ee James -R. Sarber, Ata

$6.00 for
50; $12:00.C., postpaid: 2 dark
$3.00 ear
Mrs. D,

nish sugar and Day reaso
10 or 12

and from|
$1.00 |.
in lots 10 or more. Mrs. S.

30c Ib.
Cannot ship. Mrs. E. beers

pa

POTS se

S.. Sackett, Be Langston,

Qurple and
common guineas crossed with 3
of best white African rooster
for sale. Also free range a
= 00 for 15, Parcel post od. A.

old and 8 io young

1/2yrs.
1000 Ips.
Sell er trade for es broken
1890 Ibs.
if desired.
Frank Wellborn, Rock Springs.

miller.
Also































































Wes cockerels. bes
erade, English strain, $1.
March 1944 hatch. Mrs,
Talley, Ohoopee, |

Several hens. W. L. apti
straint Mrs, Annie Woedr
Portal, Rt. 1. :

12 W. L. hens, 1 yr. olc
laying, $12.50 ca. nee Cous:
Greenville. (

BARRED AND
OTHER ROCKS:

1 50 W. Rocks, of high le

ea. FOB. H. F. Seay, lle
wood, Rt. 2. ;

CORNISH. GAMES

2-yrs. old: large tyoe d
Cornish rooster, $7.50. 3 vo
roosters, $3.50 ea. Laying
lets and hens, $2.00 ea.
$1.50 for 16, also 20 baby cl
lomomold-35e ea: CO.
Sylvester. 2

Pr. games (hen, full ia
horse: stag. half * Roundheag
Bown Red cross.) $4.00 or trad
for 6 Ib.samecock. C, Gee
fin; Gainesville. Zs

W. LL. 3-A pullets, reas.
at my place. James H. Th:

60 3-A W. L. hens, 1 yr_-o

W. W. i
cross.





- Want white exp. fates al
wife (no. children) around -

140 A. farm.-Must beex
farming, stock raising
poultry. Good salary to~

as to character. ete. G.
ue ee Augusta, ae Me

Want: good. wiiias woman ~
work on farm: good home fo
right party. a eS

Sanne) a He
Ws. :

Want span fainily: for far
work, with good 4-R hous
miles from Atlanta: good to

Will furn. m

vegetables, potatoes, syrup,
Prefer seitled man, white
col. No drinking man need

= PO Box 1396.

Want middle- 8 wha
man to live on farm, 3 in R
ily;and do farm work;
board and reas. salary furn
ed. Mrs..G. C. Harrell, aH
ham. Rt. 1. =

Want woman for farm wi
$8.00 wk. room.and board.
Estelle Eaves, Dallas. ae

Want party to can blackbel
ries and other fruits. Wil



price; Mrs; fA, Myers A
ae 386 Sincair Ave.. _N
5

Want, farm overseer wits
family. Grain experienc
ferred. Nice room and bo
with liberal salary, E.
gill, Macon, Rt. oe



Elderly man wants io
ing after sence i

Quer

Want fois on farm lopli
er poultry, or doing. carp nts
work. Henry Vickers, R

ville. Box 3168, RED.

Want place on farm Be
on halves, growing wheat, oa
and corn, raising cattle, he
and poultry. Man, wife and or
boy, 15 yrs. old, in famil
fer near Athens or Atlanta.
Flowery Brane

Rt. 3s
Want job on stock or di
farm. Have sev. years exp

ence and can furnish best

ferences: 55 yrs of age and Si
a J C.Tavige Vidalia
s -

Want position as brieid

tractor driver; 45 ~yrs. old.

Reared on farm. Good neta

ences. Sober and_ reliable.
Toces ,

Dewey - Whitwort

alone, wants Ay
25 vrs. @xperience
both corn and wheat. J. |
Atlanta, c/o Gen. Del.

Man,

Want small place,
with. house to work.
and do extra work f
for wages. Prefer
cross. Man and wif
exp. IT, M. Hendrix,
Rt. 4, poe we :

y