Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1944 September 20

EDITORIALBy Tom Linder



State Agricultura] Board at its regular meeting E

ay, September 15, 1944, gave unanimous approval
mmprehensive plans of the Commissioner of Agricul-
for the betterment of Agriculture in the State. |
The work of the State Department of Agriculture has

eatly increased and its activities have been greatly.

d under the present administration. _
he full account of this expanded work of the depart-
as well as the work heretofore done is carried in the
nual report of the Department which will be off the
ina few days.

| PLANS FOR THE FUTURE

fer { ae and one-half years in the office of Com-

ner of Agriculture I was impressed with the need for

rehensive plans for the future of the Department and
farmers of the state.
iscussed the need of such plan ie Governor Ellis
ue from time to time and with his approval I proceed-
formulate a program which under fourteen heads

t what I believe to be the most pressing needs of Ag-- |

e in the State from the standpoint of the Depart-
f Agriculture.

A er. making these plans 1 was very anxious to have

| endorsement of the Agricultural Industrial Coun-
at these plans for Agriculture would have the un-

d support of the leddens of business and industry as

of Agriculture of the State.
THE AGRICULTURAL PANEL
e Agricultural panel of the Agricultural Industrial
onsists of three members, to-wit: Honorable Cason
vy, of LaGrange, chairman; Honorable J. L. Pil-

es

Meigs, member; and the Commissioner of Agricul-

by virtue of office is the third member.
irst presented these plans to Mr. Callaway and Mr.
er, both of whom unhesitatinely expressed full en-
ment of these plans.
h the unanimous endorsement of the Agricultural
felt no hesitaney in asking for the endorsement of
hoard.

REE COUNCIL

ore presenting these plans to the council and ae
orsement of them I first submitted the plans to as
embers of the council as I was able to contact be-

Then the plans were presented to the Council on Fri-
September 15, hearty approval of them was expressed

Fresh Fruits and VocethL

ee oe 15, 1944 : Atlanta
les, per bu. baskets Ss eS ey $ -$3.55
Beer) Dik per-bu. 90- 1.50
ans (Snap), per bu. hprs. 1.00- 2.50
ards, per doz. bunches T5- 1.25
(Green) per doz. ears -29- 30
lant, per bu. hprs. 1,75- 2.00
lard Greens per bu. hprs. a
bulk, per bu. oe: : = 21.80-
BS per bi: prs. 4: Sane ue yess
tf, De ae OES
Me Di tiprs. ae

tatoes. per bu baskets 2. = rea as rs
5























COMMISSIONER

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1944





By. Governor Arnall, and by J udge Blanton Fortson, Chane
man of the Council. Approval was also voiced in the meet-_
ing by Dr. T.. F. Abercrombie, State Commissioner of
Health; Dr. M. D. Collins, State Superintendent of Kdu-
cation; Mr. Walter McDonald, Chairman of Public Service
Commission; and other members of the board.

On motion of Dr. M. D. Collins, these plans of the Cone

missioner of Agriculture were then endorsed by the Board
without a dissenting vote. ,

The plans proposed by the Commissioner of Agricul

ture and endorsed by the membership of the Agricultura
- Board are as follows: ee

freezing plants on each of the larger markets.

ONE | | ae
Establishment of State Farmers Markets at Au-_

Fe

gusta and Savannah, /aserele along the lines of boo

market at or near Washington, D. C.

_ Atlanta Market.

Increasing size of Atlanta Market. ms
Building of a big distribution and diversionary

Increasing facilities on all markets,

: including s
community canning plants and preserving facilities.
Erection of adequate cold storage and quick

Employment of experienced men in the larger

_markets of the north and east to furnish daily, infor-
mation as to supply and demand on each of these
markets and to make delivery of carload and truck _
loads of perishable farm produce moving to these cen-
ters through Georgia State Farmers Markets. =

It is urged that the General Assembly provide for :

the standard grading, packing and labeling of Georgia
produce, so that we will be able to as with competi-

tion in post war years.

Two oe
Increased facilities and personnel in Seed Liboe

tory so as to give adequate seed control.

Urging Act of Legislature to put teeth in the Pure

Seed and Feed Laws so as to provide penalties against
violations.

7 THREE
Increase Animal Pathological Laboratory facili-

ties, invisioning branch offices of this Laboratory at
strategic points in those parts of the State which tiie

denser livestock, hog and poultry populations.
is necessary in the interest of convenience and time ine we

This

(Continued on Page Two)







ne Sales, Georgia Auction Markets
Reports received at this office show following average prices
paid for No 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named.
September 15, 1944

(ihursday)-Petham <2 i
7 (Thursday) Valdosta i

September

September

September

September 11 (Monday )Sylvester Se

September 12 (Tuesday)Nashville

September 13 (Wednesday)Moultrie

September 13 (Wednesday)Rome

Septemhor 13 (Wodnesday)Vidalia Se PSU SS
TOP FED CATTLE

September (nursday)Pelham

September 7 (Thursday)Valdosta

September 8 (Friday)Thomasville

September. 11 (Monday)Sylvester 10.00- 13 60

September 12 (Tuesday)Nashville Ft SS Rae 50

September 13 (Wedne&sday)Moultrie _ fe ee - 50

September 13 (Wednesday) Vidalia se ise aaa 14 20 :

-$13.85 |
- 13.35 |

- 13.55
+1350
13.50% |

13.62 |
$ 8.00-$10.50

10.00- 12.50
- 9.00- 11.00







Per Cwt. 3 : a

~ 13.85 9

1420 ]


















aie

Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU

OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. :

Notices ot farm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of
=nouce, ~
Limited space wil! not permit insertion of notices containing
more than 30 words including name and address.

~ Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
gssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin.
Published Weekly at
4114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Yom Linder, Commissioner,
Executive Office, State Capitol
: Atlanta, Ga.



Ft 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
es 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
-gailing at special rate oi postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act*
of October & 191%





Endorses Plan of Linder
oe (Continued from Page One)

making necessary investigations
breaks of diseases.

ee " FOUR

+ fhe building of concrete and steel live-
-_ gtock and swine auction sale barns. :
_ Phis is absolutely essential in order to
- control livestock and animal disease.

- 3 These to be erected at points where they
will be most valuable to the producers of
__hogs and livestock.

ke FIVE

The erection, by private. capital, of
stemming and re-drying tobacco plants,
-_ with tobacco warehouse storage facilities.

> *SIX

The development of planting seed pro-
- duction so as to save the tremendous
amounts of money that now go out of the
State each year for planting seed. :
_- Special interest to be put on the produc-
iton of planting peanuts, seed legumes, corn,
- gotton and other crop seeds.

ae : SEVEN | !
The development of milk products, es-

aa

_ pecially for processing purposes, as well as
_ fluid milk consumption.

. fhe establishment of milk and vege-
table routes through the counties as fast as
the volume of production can be brought to

_ the point where truck routes can be econom-

ically operated.- The development, through
private capital, of milk and milk processing
plants. The first of these to be erected in
four strategic points so that milk products in
all parts of the State will be within reason-

able trucking distance of a processing plant.

FIGHT

oS Especial cooperation with the Depart-
ment of Health, the Extension Forces and
the Vocational Teachers in improving nu-
_ tritional value of Georgia grown vegetables
and fruits, etc., through the use of necessary
_ plant foods and minerals, which in some
- ases are naturally deficient in our soil.
_ There is an unlimited opportunity in this
_ field for improving the health of the people,
- as well as improving the lot of the farmers
who produce these crops.

Encouragement and development of

of out-



Agricultural Ind. Board |

jin the Bulletin. :



KET BULLETIN:

grades and official marking by licensed vet-

erinarians, to give Georgia produced and

processed poultry a high rank in the cities to
which they are shipped.

TEN

To secure from the Federal Govern-
ment, at the close of the war, machinery for
the use of farmers in each county to proper-
ly terrace their lands, building dams for fish,
water control and irrigation purposes.

Close co-operation with the Department
of Natural Resources, Extension Forces and
Vocational teachers in carrying this into
effect.

2

ELEVEN

Urging land owners to follow a practice
in pulp wood cutting, so as to leave a suffi-
cient number of their best trees properly
distributed on the land to preduce a crop of
saw timber while growing another crop of

pulp wood.

Also, urging that some trees be left on
land that is sown in permanent pastures so
as to provide necessary shade for the ani-
mals during the hot summer days and also
producing a crop of saw timber at the same
time.

TWELVE

A continual increase of the cooperative
work now being done by the Department of
Agriculture and Federal Agencies such as
det sateen inspection of fruits and vege-
tables.

The cooperative work now being done
between the Bureau of Animal Industry and
the State Department of Agriculture. The
work now being done cooperatively between
Federal Food, Feed, Seed, Weights and
Measures Inspectors and the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture.

/ THIRTEEN

It is proposed, through private capital,

to develop sufficient grain elevators at stra-

tegic points to handle all corn, wheat, etc.,

that can be produced profitably for milling
purposes. | |

A great deal of Georgia grain suffers
severe deterioration and damage through
the ravages of weevils and for the lack of

proper handling and proper storage.

All of the shuck and cob from corn, as
well as all of the screenings from threshed
grain can be profitably utilized in the man-
ufacture of stock and dairv feeds.

In the past, a great many Georgia farm-
ers have been unable to find a profitable
market, at harvest time, for corn and other
grains due to lack of elevator facilites.

FOURTEEN

_ The growing of sweet potatoes, of the
jumbo type, should be largely developed and
_ increased in Georgia for stock feed.

this type and give very large yields.

These potatoes not only provide one of
the best feeds for hogs in their raw state,
but they can be dehydrated and ground into

- meal and provide the best known substitute
for corn in a beef cattle ration,

As most farmers know, the production
per acre of this type potato is much greater
on average land than the production of good
potatoes for table use and for processing for
table use.

The reasons for each of these plans 1s more
fully discussed in the bi-annual report of the
Department of Agriculture.

They are at too great length to carry in this
issue of the Market Bulletin, but I will discuss
each of them at more length from time to time

TOM LINDER,



: Poultry processing plants with standard



fae ot

Commissioner of Agriculture.

a. Wednesday, Septemper .

| maple,

| Tiger lilies. hemlock, 20c de

R. F. Terrell, Greenville,

buds, holly. 2-4 ft. $1.00 do

tlow long

$1.00 doz.

{Tex Opaca. Others.

Georgia land will produce potatoes of *

|. pineapple pears, 35c Ib

-| theas.

| 38, $1.25.



Grace McL




































































































FLOWERS AND =
~ "FOR SALE



SPECIAL NOTICE

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE:CORRECTIO})
Nice, large, dry, Paper Whi
Narcissus bulbs, slightly mi:
ed with double and sae
lily, 600 for $10.00. First ord
gets them. Mrs. R. L. William:
Boston. :

Red and white dogwood, r
rhododendron, mt
laurel, japonicas, all, 3 for 25

Add postage. Miss Bettie Mi
holland, Mineral Bluff. _

Dwarf boxwood. small roo
ed cuttings, $5.00 CC. Lars
blue Roman hyacinths, bloo:
ing size. $1.00 doz. Light bh
hyacinths, 75c doz. Thri
large blooms, rose col., we
rooted. 25 plants, $1.00. ]
E. A. Smith, Greenville, R

Boxwood, field grown, 10-1
in. .(Sempervirens), $15.00 |
12-15-in. gardenias, Abe
Grandiflora, 1-2 ft. Co
berry. 2-3 ft., $3.00 doz.

Pink thrift, well rooted, 5
doz. Mrs. Cromer McCurle
Hartwell. Rt. 2. 2

Rhododendrons, Ay
Mtn. laurels, red and w
dogwoods, pink _ bloo

crabapple. red maples, re

Well rooted. Mrs. Ethel Ch:
tain, Morganton, Rt.-1,

Yellow and white jong
double butter and eggs. ve
trumpet daffor
$1.25 C. Single blue hya
red and pink verbena, $
doz. Miss Nora McCwu
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Altheas, crepe myrtle,
Ligustrum, $3.50 C. Iri
merocallis, Blackberry
wild perennial phlox, s
wort, red cedars, 10-15
$3.00 C. Lois Wood:
Greenville. Rt. 5.

doz.. Yellow jonquils, |
and Eggs, le ea. Garde!
plants, well rooted, 15 e
2. 25c.: Add postage. =
Lena Crump, Hartwell, Ri

Calla lily bulbs, bloom
size,.25c-ea, P. P.: Miss
dia L. Bennett, Gardi..

Mix cols. tulip bulbs, la
- Blooming size.
doz. Write for prices on |
quantities. Pink Radi
roses, pink weigelia limbs,
doz. Gladvs Duran. C1

Rhododendron. Azalea
ico. bushes, hemlock, ark
Acer Dasycarpum, ivy, Ww
pines, laurel. silver ma
dogwood, holly, Mt. m
Wet r
packed. Gordon Hunni
Tallulah Falls.

Weeping January jasm
2-3 ft.. 20c. ea.* 7, $1.00,
postage. Mrs. Geo. W. 5
Cataula; Rit: ee

White narcissi, orang
lilies, yellow jonquils, 75
Pink hibiscus. 15 ea.
pink Almond, pink A
Golden Bells, purple wi
10c ea. Yellow jasmine v
3, 25c. . Others.

Bird of Paradise.
White and .yellow jon
double Butter and Eggs. .
Trumpet daffodils, $1.25
Also Missionary strav
plants. $1.00C Miss Me
MeGurlev. Hartwell. Rt.

Double white | narciss
doz. Umbrelia. chinas,
20c ea: Also evergreen
plants, 15c doz.: nice @

leaf hydrangea, 10c
mosa trees, 20c ea. M
Brady, Cairo. Wt 1, oe

Double white and pin
well rooted, 25
Mrs. H. B. Ford. Lavo
3. $1.00:
Small century pl
Red roses. $2.0
Banana plants. $1.00 ea.
cissus: bulbs, 8. $1.00. .
Seabon, Brunswic |

Small palms,
$2.00.

Pink hyacinth buios. 2
supply, $2.25 doz., for s
orders filled for less
doz. Want .to ext. MW
double, sweet scented nar
for other annual flower
bulbs. Willie Tanner,
pen. 2. ... Box: tb. =

Large yellow jong
$1.00 C. . Blue. iris.
Blue Spider lilies,
Garlic, bulbs, 25
Hart



| ocational Education

ae By M. D. MOBLEY, State Director,

Vocational Education Services.







Georgias school-owned community facilities
ed a bulwark against suffering and hardship
. wartime restrictions were clamped on the Na-

he vast quantities of goods processed in can-
ehydrators and freezer lockers not only help-
supply family needs but released equivalent

s of commercial asi for use of oe armed

m achine a ond indispensable when
tage of implements, tools and machinery be-
acute. Farmers, eager to increase their pro-
n of essential crops and livestock, swarmed
nd these shops with all types of equipment to be
ee repaired and restored to service,

estrictions. on the sale of electrical equipment
some other devices made it necessary for farm
n and girls to know how to repair certain types
usehold sppliances. Vocational home making
es were expanded to include simple mechanical
-how to repair electric irons, vacuum cleaners,
sand furniture,
Although community canning had been a def-
part of Georgias vocational education program
1926, the depression experience of the early
aid the foundation for the wartime food con-
tion effort. School boards, during the work. re-
a, sponsored projects for the construction of
g plants to meet the need of more food for
use and school lunches. Production increased
lly. And, by 1938 there were 157 units in op-
. Output that year topped one million cans.

Between 1938 and 1942, twenty-six new can-|

plants were constructed. During the latter year
million cans of fruits, berries, vegetables and
Ss were processed by the seventy-five - thousand
families who used these facilities.

spite of the scarcity of building material and

ment, fifty-five additional units were built by

ols in 1943. And, that year the total output ag-

ted thirteen and a half million cans. During

present year a total of 438 school-community
are being operated by the Vocational teachers

e public schools of Georgia.

In the wartime crisis, our schools installed thirty-

modern food dehydrators and fourteen freezer

rs. These facilities alsa were used by thousands

rm families in preserving tons of food. Freezer.

rs now have a definite place in our community
am. As restrictions are lifted we may expect
more to be built. .

Georgia pioneered this time of educational ser- 7

2, When the impact of rationing was felt by the
on, school administrators, agricultural leaders,
ne economists and others beseiged the State De-
ant of Education for the magic formula. Del-
tions came to Atlanta from thirteen states for
ation with vocational agriculture officials and

f nearby plants. Two states paid the expenses | |

ervisors to go to those states to help inaugu-
similar plans.

By invitation, a food preservation exhibit, con-
of three huge panels, illustrating the program
illuminated outline map, jumbo photographs

[| samples, was displayed at the American Voca-

Education Association convention in Chicago |

the national meeting of Directors and Supervis-
Vocational Agriculture in Cincinnati.

In most states, it appears, vocational agriculture

home economics had been taught exclusively by

atory and classroom methods, Economic condit-

n Georgia, growing out of the down-fall of the

rop system, developed a different philosophy
echnique,

. M.D. Collins, state superintendent of schools,
ied it up in these words: You can teach a farm
n to process foods, but until she has canning
ment her shelves will be bare. Likewise you
each a farmer to repair tractors, but unless he

acilities for doing the job his machine may rust
_ idleness.

Farm families are helped with the planning and

duction of food crops so that they may have some-
to process and then are taught how to process

s a year round instruction program on the farm,

pe. farm home, school class room, canning plant

Lop.

Nearly 400 farm shops, operated by vocational
Iture departments, last year helped 44,382
s in building or repairing implements and ma-

Reports from teachers showed the farmers

used this community service made 18, 358 items
ired 50,198 articles.

ist covers about everything used on a farm

handles to tractors. They welded broken

0 aped Bin seem, cocked. com-

a



= plete wagons, haa motors, walk did che faye jobs. |

It is estimated the value of the tools and implements

|; was increased by more than $200,000 as the result of
j}| this shop program.

Food processing plants. and shops are the most
popular type of school community facility, But oth-
ers are being added from time to time as the need

|| arisesfeed mills, potato curing houses and wood|

ata | plants. for treating fence posts and lum-
er

The war emergency may pass next month or
next year, but the need for this kind of instruction
program in our schools will continue through the
years. It will play an important part in developing
a stronger and better farm eens life in Georgia.

APPROVES EDITORIALS

_ Atlanta, Ga.
August 17th, 1944



Honorable Tom Linder,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
State Capitol Building,

| Atlanta, Ga.

Dear Tom: |

Your editorials are all good but there have been
two recent editorials that are most commendable and
thateis the one in the Bulletin of August 9th, GEOR-
GIA FARMERS MARKET AT WASHINGTON, D.
C. and the one August 16th, THE PROFIT MO-
TIVE AND CAPITALISM. :

How can we get amarket at Washington, D. C.,
as you suggest in that editorial? I know what you
said about the produce market in that editorial is
true and I know from actual experience and it is a
sad state of affairs,

You are 100% right in the editorial, The Prof-|

it Motive and Capitalism. The farmer, like every
other person must have some incentive to work or he
will not work. They ought to do something for the
farmer. If they would let him alone that would help,
but to establish a great central market as you sug-
gest with information and direction from this great
nerve center would be the greatest forward move
ever made in this nation.

Dont pay any attention to the hydra-headed,
octopus-limbed, briareus-handed, centipedal-footed,

and muscovite bureaucrats and demagogues who say |

that you are using the Market Bulletin for editorial
propaganda. That work of yours is going to get the

farmers of Georgia and the nation further along the

road of progress than they have been before,

_ With kindest personal regards, I am
Very truly yours,

VESTER M. OWNBY.
Attorney at Law.

Read the following letter from Hon. V. C.

Daves, Representative of Dooly County, and
write me what you think about Dr. Daves sug-
gestion.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Atlanta

Hon. Tom Linder,
Commissioner of Agri.
State Capitol,
Atlanta, Georgia.

Dear Tom:

I have been planning for some days to write you

concerning the future interest of our farmers of the

nation.
(1)
(2)
(3)

(A)
(B)

The farmer must organize if he expects
to exist after this conflict.

Now is the time to start the wheel to
rolling.

Who should originate the organization?
The land owner.

The tenants would fall in line if the land
owners would organize.

. If this is done the farmer would be the largest
political factor in the world, otherwise he will be
a tool of the communist or some other bunch, such as
John L, Lewis.

I think that the Commissioner of Agriculture of
each state is the proper one to start the ball rolling.
Suppose you think of this matter and let me know
what you think,

I think the farmer is the backbone of the world,
without the farmer it would be impossible to feed
men in the service. I am getting tired of seeing or-
ganized labor get a raise every time they ask for it
and at the same time, howling about the high cost
of living, when the farmer is not getting even cost
for production. All of these things make me sick at
my stomach.

Think this over and let me know what you think

about it. 1 =

|lily bulbs.

FOR SALE



Pink thrift, well. packed,
C. Mixed German IPS.
ple Siberian iris, 50c doz.

J. L, Garner, Warthen.

Yellow thornless roses,

ft., $1.00 ea. White lilac, 2

3, 50e- Wisteria vines, 10 ft.
50c. Silver leaf maple, 5-6 ft,
$1.00 ea. Yellowbells, 5, 5
1 mi. runner porch vine, cut
to 40 ft., $4.00. Mrs. E. |
Coggin, Covington.

Jonquils, 25c doz. Grape hy=
acinths, le ea. Larger, 2c
Also white guano sacks, rin
ed, printing not removed, 25
ea. No stamps. Mrs. G. Cx
Taylor, Buchanan. ve ;

Jonquil bulbs, 15e doz.
postage.
ming, Rt.

Red Spider lilies, $1.25 doz
Bird of Paradise, $1.00 ea. Al-
so Missionary strawb T)
plants, peppermint, garlic, a
$1.00 doz. Garlic, 10c, hea (
Miss Cecil McCurley,
well, Rt. 2.

Add
one Crowe, Cum:

50 fase and. orang
day lilies, purple pRlox, Ga
englow, 50c doz. Pink J
ticus, silver maple, 25 ea. del.
Wellrooted. Exc. for printed.
feed sacks. Mrs. W. D. Rals-
ton, Ella Gap. :

Anemones, 50, $1.00. Cal
and Birds Foot - violets, Sha
ta daisies, snowdrops, $1.00 CL
Poeticus narcissi, $2.00 C. Box-_
woods, 12-15 in., $3.00 doz. Al-
theas, butterflv bushes. dog-
wood, 3 cols. Azaleas, others,
$1.25 doz. Mrs. Addie Wilson
Morganton. e

Night Blooming Cereus,
narcissi,. Tiger Lilies, mill a
wine lilies, vari-col. iris. No-
mail orders. Mollie M. Mob.
ley, Atlanta, 1034 Bile
Ave., S. E. Wa 8679.

Red, yellow, pink and varie.
gated Four oclock seed. Red
running cypress seed, 10_ tsp.
Poinsettia seed, 10c ea. Ele-
phantear plants, 15 ea; 2,
25c: coleus, 10c ea. Add 5a.
postage. Mrs. J. W. Ingram.
Commerce, Rt. 4.

Gladioli bulbs, peach col.
25e doz. Abelia, 1 yr. old, 50
ea. White narcissi bulbs, 25 :
doz. Mrs. Glenn MeMullan,

|} Hartwell, Rt.

Cannas: oe and City
of Portland (pink), $6.00 C.
Giant red, ar 06C: Presiden
Red, $3.00 C

white wisteria vines, 6, $1.
Mrs. J. R. Crump, Cordele

FLOWERS AND SEED .
WANTED la





Want Roman hyacintle =
H. Chambers, At
lanta, 1, Box 1841.

Want sev. hundred pure Bas<
ter lily bulbs. Mrs. G. M. bias.
Forsyth, Box 326.

Want some scarlet red crepe :
myrtle plants. Will exehar
lavender pink crepe myr
plants for above. If not for ex
want to hear from anyone wha
has these for sale. irs. I
H. Harper, Colismbus at, aavi
Tillman St.

Want bulbs of true Ranke
hyacinths, pink. State qua
tity and price. Mrs. Arthus
Booth, Athens, 175 Dearing St

Want bulbs of pink, red,
white. pale blue and lavend
Achimenes. Will pay $3.50 C.
Mrs. Roy G. Ryan, Augusia
1240 Ellis St.

Want seme St. Augustine |
grass.plants. Mrs. Fermon GC.
Davis, Camilla, Rt. 2: Box 90,

Want some African violet
plants. State size and pric@
Mrs. David Walker, Warthen.

Want some hyacinths, Am
ryllis, peonies or lilies. Will
exc. purple wisteria, 2 yrs. ole
Star begonia, fancy leav
caladium, Christmas cactus
well rooted, for above. Mrs.
Freddie L. Jackson, Albany,
57 William Bin, Care J.
Rowe.



SECOND HAND. MACH-
MACHINERY FOR SALE

Allis- Ghalnnsts tractor ve
el_B, on good rubber, 2 disc
tiller, 14 dise harrow, cultiva~
tors, with 2-rew attachments
complete. 2-row naaeers in
perfect cond., $1,0 Also.
John Deere side deliver rake,





$100.00. Harvey rietin,
Americus, Rt. 3.



Wednesd Ws 7 Sent



SECOND-HAND _
CHINERY FOR SALE

= SECOND. HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

| BROODERS FOR SALE
INCUBATORS AND



ose. F- 20 tractor, good
ires; 2 new tubes for rear
xtra, ~ $750. 00 cash. Albert
udson, Orchard Hill.

McCormick- Deering mowing
achine, very good cond.,
$35.00. at my barn. Also want
cutaway harrow, in: good

d Johnson, Face-

Farmall tractor No. 30, in
od cond., with good rubber,
Sor Millsaps, Winder, Ph 366.

oO. 72 Chattanooga power
in good cond, Can
seen at home of R. L. Cook,
ar Arlington, $250.00. T. R.
ford, Cairo, Box 267.

ears bench model Bradley
conomy Wino = Jr eream
eparator, used about 3 mos.,
ood as new: instructions and
arts list included, $12.00. W.
_ Waldrop, Buchanan, Ris 2:

B Allis-Chalmers
on rubber, mower,
rrow: Model 40 Allis- Chal-
ners | combine, 2 disc plows

te models and in A-1 cond.,

600.00. Bill Morris, Dous-

Ph 3036.

McCormick riding cultiva-
or, in good running cond. 1
icalloped disc cutaway harrow,
75.00 for both. Mrs. C. LL.
mith, Baxley, Rt. 4.

ett. blade, pole for use with
-Overhauled last. sea-
.00 value, or trade for
Guernsey heifer.

es oe Bartch, Augusta, Rt:

tiding Dayton tobacco tr ans-
wa in good cond., $75.00.
WW, J. Edwards, Alma, Ret.

a saw gins with equip-
1ent, including 60 and 80 h. p.
chofield enginers and 80 h. p.
oiler. Engines and boiler also

ised for corn and grist mills.

Separately. G. E, Ray,

Branch.

lise~ plow for 3 mules,
Riding cultivator,

Also 2 mules. $300.00.
eiheridae, Hamilton, Rt.

in
Sees Bryant,

upright date ater
ood. cond. -
ipley, Rt.

ood 2-H wagon, No. 1 body
brakes, 2 mi. of Snellville.
Malone, Sr -Lawrence-

Rt 3.

{ 0-gal, syrup boiler,

25.00.
Howland, Vidette. .

in good cond. and on

[| rubber for sale. Also

at Int'l Harvester M Farm-

: tractor. in good cond. W. B.
rough, Cordele =

1 large
oe ft. PilcCormbick.- Deer-
mbine, all in good cond.
Lord, Tennille, Ri--2:

sma Allis- Chalmers. 40
odel in running order aad

aS been overhauled, $350. 00}

J. W.

quick sale. Hewell,

owing. machine for Model
John Deere tractor, A-1
cond., $100.00 cash. W. L.
rown, Thomaston.

eR LO: DeLaval cream sep-

-about as good as new,

{ needs new discs. Paid

: 50; sell for $50.00. K. S.
Cleveland. at. 4,

wxdson tractor. 37 model,
nm rubber, $500: Case Thrash.
Il bearing, $300.00. R. B.

aes Cordele, Rt. 4, Box]

1-H. wagon for sale or exc.
g000 1-H wagon. H. G.
own, Canton, Rt. 3. :

low. all in fair cond., $200.00.

an be seen at my farm, near

jock Springs, M. M. McDan-
Ringgold, Riss

tractor tandem disc har-
20 disc, 1 tractor single
harrow, 10 disc, also 2-
talk - cutter. |

Seah. hae Pope
peed: Miller, Augusta.
4. 2, Box 413.

3-roller Golden Cane Mill,
-and new pan, both $35.00.
Ww. _Emerson, Butler, Rt. 1.

Met rmick | Deering No. .7

e {with a ft. (hae and
ed. gear: - blower or forge, vice, etc. Give

bottom trailer plow,

Farmall tractor
ene good cond.
. R. Wilson, Jesup, Rt.

ber,
price.

|for cash. Write cond. J

cond. and = price.

mounted



1-H. wagon, almost new, for
es Lester Hood, Cleveland,
Rt.

eo duce 4h. Dp. Shaw
garden tractor, equipped with
0 steel turn ploy, set 12
discs, 1 10 middle buster, set
of Planet, Jr., cultivators and
other. equipment, good work-
ing order. A. J. Carter, Hobo-
ken. :

Benthal Peanut picker, in
splendid cond. _J. D. power
hay baler, $850.00. Call after
8 o'clock, phous No. 949 R, or
apply. c . Jacobs, Valdosta,
ARG:

a oe new Cider Mill and
also 1 nice, fat, beef cow, wt.
about 700: lbs:.,
farm, 2 mi. West of Fairmount.
T. H. Kiker, Fairmount.

Frick peanut picker, 1942
model. All metal, used one sea-
son. Over 300 new extra picker
springs included. In perfect
cond., $95.00, at Horseshoe Ben
Farm. Glenwood. M. F. Emer-

son. Glenwood.



* SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want Allis-Chalmers B

Model cultivator, planter and

other tractor attachments. Al-
so 2-wheel -tractor and equip-
ment and some fruit and berry
plants..]-B--G, Browne, Lil-
burn Rt 1.

Want horse- drawn hay rake,
in good cond. P. E. Jackson,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 1.

Want pr. wagon seies:
to 15 ton. cap.
Decatur, 1039 East Lake Dr.

Want to buy. green bone
Mill, to grind green bones for
feed for small chickens. W.
E. Lee, LaGrange.

Want power lift for F-20
tractor. Advise true cond. and

price.
shallville.

Want power corn. sheller.
Ge Waddell, Bremen.

Trade Farmall F-20 tractor,
cultivator, planters, distribu-
tors, row marker, dbl. 16-in,
in good

l-row
equip-

Or seli

10

S.

shape, for Model A,

and

mine.
I

Want Corn and Grain Crush-
Give description and
Seda Re Murphy. Bowdon
228 ee 2

*Want McCormick-Deering 6.
ft. tractor hitch binder. State
cond. and _ price. Lowry G.

Wilbanks, Toccoa, Rt. 2:

Want Side plow for Ford-
son tractor, in good shape. G.
B. Winters. Atlanta, 2497 Gor-
don R., S. W.

Want No. 42 combine, es
James, Argyle. 3

Want tractor or horse drawn

Grain Drill with fertilizer at-

tachments, in excellent cond.,
near Buford. B. U. Bowman.
Smyrna, Phone 241-M.-

241-M.

Want small garden trdetbr
with all tools, in good cond.
State price and kind plows.
Geo. S. Hurst, ee Rt. 4,
Box: 34-A,

Want 2H riding Gikey pice
for attaching 2-H turning
plow.. H. A. Garner, Lula.

Want Farmall tractor on
rubber, disc harrow, or tiller.
combine: must be in good
|eond. -Write what you. have.
J. W. Gholson, Comer.

Want small hammer mill;
No. 7-A Bear Cat preferred;
must be in lst class cond.
State price wanted. Clark
Rogers, Cartersville. ;

Want 1 carburetor for 1927
model Fordson tractor, also 1

{high tension magneto for 1927

model Fordson tractor. State
John F.
ghee Hazlehurst, Rt. 1, Box

~ Want a Farmall M tractor
on rubber, with
mower and plows, etc., in Ist
class cond, Leon Slaughter,
Columbus, 4400 2nd Ave.

Want grain drill with ferti-
lizer attachment.
picker. L. F. Basterlin, _An-
dersoenville,

Want. blacksmith anvil,

.| list. of what you neve and price
fir oe Sammons,

for sale at my:

Peas hogan.

feo Frederick, Mar-

Also peanut

2 1200-egg cap. Brower elec.
incubators, spotiessly clean
and in exe. cond. $75.00 ea.
Cannot ship. Robert Sims,

Jamesway. elec. incubator,
Type HE, Serial No. 14128, forc-
ed circulation, 2940 cap. Bar-
gain. John M. Duncan, Bow-
man. :

2 Sears coal brooder stoves,
large size, $15.00 for both.
Also 100 Ib. cap. feed sacks,
$7506. ER, Clarke, Coving-
pkoler cu me eee

Practically new brooder, fan
type, elec Oakes make, 500-
egg cap., $25.00. Cannot ship.
DB: Dukehart, peealyt De
7563.

500 egg-cap. pool Bec
brooder, in good cond., used 1
season. $12.00. M. C. Carter,
Valdosta, Melrose St.



PLANTS FOR SALE

Z

Mastodon, Gen, Scarlet, mix-
ed ever-bearing strawberry,

$3.75 M.~ PP., in Ga:
Bason, Austell, Rt. 1,

Marglobe tomato plants, 30
C. Vigorvine tomato plants, 25,
20e. Collard plants, 35c C.. $2. 00
M.. &. A, Crow, Gainesville, Rt.
ao

Blue Stem collard pints: $2
M. Peach and fig trees, $1.25
ea. Order now: pay postman
when del. W. L. Rogers, At-
lanta, 176 Decatur Street.

Missionary strawberry plants.
65eG, Prepaid... Mrs: Carl
Kimsey, Hiawasee.

Garlic, hoarhound, wild straw
berry, 25c doz. Dewberry,
blackberry, bearings size mtn.
huckleberry, 50c doz. Sassafras
sprouts, 15c ea. Add postage.
Tamar Teem, Talking Rock.

Several hundred nice 1 and
2 yrs. old apple and peach trees
grape. vines. At reas. prices.
Write for list. T. M. Webb. Elli-
jay.

Bushels of as and red
multiplving onion sets or po-
tato onions, 50c at., $2.00 gal.
Evergreen bunching onion
plants, 50c doz. All del. Mrs.
H. V. Franklin, Register.

Nice, well rooted sage plants,
20c ea. Catnip, 25c doz, Gar-
lic bulbs, 75c doz. Comfort, 20c
large bunch. Old fashioned
peach trees, red and yellow
plums. 20c ea. Mrs. Mae Tur-
ner. Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Large, well. rooted sage
plants. 10, $1.00. Spearmint,.
peppermint, 25 doz. bun. PP.
Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2,
Box 40.

Mastodon strawberry plants.
25c C.B. M: Cox, Atlanta, 187
Hemphill Ave. NW.

Strawberry plants,
early and large berries, $1.00
Cc. PP. Mrs. G. C. Taylor, Ba
chanan, Rt. 1.

Chas. W. ae plsatc. now
ready, 500, $1.50: $2.75 M. del.
1 M lots, $25.00. Exp. col. W.
ae Waldrip, Flowery =

Blackberry . and Se
vlants, $1.20 doz. Lead. vars.
apple and peach trees, 60c ea.
Pear, plum, apricot and cherry
trees, $1. 00. ea. Name vars.
wanted in order. Grapevines +o
bear 2nd yr. 25c ea. Others.
DE sds Mi, Nicholson, Blairs-
ville.

Coliard plants, 35c C., $2.00
M. Del.; No checks or CODs.
a G. Wetherford. Gainesville,

2

Wonderberries, Jewel, Gib-
son, Red Gold, true-to-name
strawberry plants, 60c C: Lady
T. 50c C; White iceberg black-
berry, well rooted, 6, 50c. Horse
radish, 2, ?5c. Peppermint, gare
lic 25c doz. Exe. for printed
sacks. No checks.
Grindle Dahlonega, Ri. 1.

Hedge plants, strong roots,
6-12 in. le ea. P. P. Mrs.
W. H. Lacy, Stone Mountain.

3 large boxwoods. Want to
sell at once. Carl H. Cole, Dal-
las, Rt. 2.

Lemon and_ blue lilies, can-
nas, purple iris, Lary on Lake,
hardy phlox, 50c doz. Jon-
quils, daffodils, $2.00 C. Wide
leaf boxweed cuttings, 10c ea.,
12, $1.00. Red monthly roses,
yellow roses, 50c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Eula Silvers, Elli-
jay, Rt. 3, Box 88.

Double japonica, 6 yrs. old,
well rooted, 50c ea. Easter

E.

doz. Red dogwood, 4, $1. 00.
te ne C. Keener, Ellijay, ie



nice plants, good roots, 40c C.,}. ~

lets; 50c

del.
-ed feed sacks,

produce.

' floras, 3 ft.,
|viren dwarf boxwoods, 4-6 in.,

Mrs. Willis }

| snowballs,
and red japonicas, swamp wil-|

LF,

lilies, King Alfred jonquils, 40 |



PLANTS FOR SALE



40 boxwoods, well rooted,
$5.00 ea. Tiger lilies, 10c ea.,
$1.00 doz. Purple iris, daffo-
dills, yellow narcissi, butter-
fly, cannas, 50c doz. Pink and
white spirea, goldenbell, white
lilac, 50c. Add postage. Mrs.
W. V. Silvers, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Emperor and creamwax daf-
fodils, $2.00 C. White spirea,
red maple. Also scuppernong.
muscadine vines, $2.00 doz...
35c ea. Mrs. C, B. Robinson,
Bowdon, Rt. 2.

Blue Roman hyacinths. $1.00
doz. Lavender, dark,
blue and white iris, 35c doz.:
2 doz., 60c. Calamus.- Madon-
na lilies, 35c ea. 2, 60c.. Mixed
yellow daffodils, $1. 00 C.. Mrs.
J.-B: Brannan, MeBonsurh,
Rt. 2;

Hibiscus,
roses, 3, 25c.
Calif. violets:

Almonds, double
Yellow, blue iris:

hardy phlox;
foxgloves, day lilies, -house-
leak, 25c doz. Add postage.
Tamar Teem, Talking Rocks.

Easter lily. bulbs, blooming
size, $2.50 C. P. P. Also white
nest onions, 50c at. J. V. Nix,
West Point, Rt. 3, Box 80-A.

Pink Christmas cactus, pur-
ple lilac, pink hibiscus, 15c ea.
Var. giladioli, Ophiopogon,
Dragonhead, purple Easter
iris, 35e doz. Mixed cols tu-
lips, tuberoses, 75c doz. Red,
white and pink peonies, 50c
ae Coe file: Cumming,.
.

Boxwoods, Globe and Silver
Arborvitaes, $3.00 doz. Al-
theas, yellow thornless rose,
$2.00 doz. Poeticus narcissi,
japonicas, laurel, barberry,
Emperor daffodils, Calif vio-
lets, $2.00 C: Clematis. 6, $1.00.
Mrs. J J. H. Penland, Ellijay.

English dogwood, day lilies,

Star of Bethlehem, April nar-

cissi, jonquils, white iris, pur-
ple wisteria, Mimosa bushes,
ageratum, for sale or exc. What
have you? Mrs. I. N.:Johnson,
Manchester, 205 3rd St.

Lemon and orange day lilies,
purple phlox, Goldenglow, 50
doz. Privet hedge, blue vio-
c; Pink Justicus.
silver maple, 25c ea., rooted,
For sale or exc. for print-
Martha Rals-
ton, Ella Gap.

Verbena, rooted, blood red.
3 doz., $1.00. No orders filled
for less than 50c. Coin or M.
O. preferred. P. P. on all
orders. Mrs. N. B. a
Gainesville, Rt. 2. :

Sev Ponciana Sante (rea):
24 to 36 in. high. Well rooted.
25c ea. Add postage. M. O.
only. Mrs.. E. G Anderson,
Baxley, Rt. 2.

Beautiful. green -pboxwood,
8-10 in. above ground, $10.00
C; 12-15 in., 25e ea. White
Eng dogwood specimens, 3-4
ft., 50c ea., $5.00 doz. Scarlet
perennial verkena, 60c doz.

White : gardeniaas. (bloom next
/ season),

$3.00 doz.
L,

Others:
Mrs.

ville.

Princess Anne onauil bulbs,
$1.00 doz. Abelia Grandi-
50 ea. Semper-

B.

$5.00 C.; 200, $9.00.
Hamby, Greenville.

Purple wisteria, c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. B. Brady. Cairo,
Rt 1; Box: 132,

_Mixed bulbs, Emperor, Em-
press, Peeticus, early daffodils. 7
narcissi, $2. 50 Eee hyacinths,
65c doz.; Day lilies, 75sec C: Ma-

Maude

|donnas, 35c ea Pomegranate,

50c ea.: Violets, large iris, 40
doz. Peonies. Add _ postage.
Mrs. Rosser Thomas. Adairs~

ville.

Snowballs, red and yellow
japonicas, lilac, lilies, sassafras,
crabapple, populars, | black
gums, dogwoods, 25 ea.: all
col. azaleas, red cannas, 50c
doz. Add posatge. Mrs. May
Bell Wright, Talona,

White pines, hemlocks,
Mtn. laurels, ivy, $1.00 doz.:
dogwoods, yellow

lows, maples, black gums, 25c
ea. Mixed col. azaleas, 50c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. L.
Evans, Talona.

Bulbs: Royal Blue Iris. vel-
low canna lilies, King Alfred
jonquils, ea., $1.50 C; Purple
violets, $1. 25 Ge prickly Pears,
25 ea. Martha Womack, Bre-
men, Rt. 2, Box 89.

Azaleas, Iris, 50c doz.: White
and Spruce pines, $1. 00 doz.
Almonds, yellow and red ja-
ponicas, Easter Bells,
apple, ae oot plums, red m.

ea. A

jPles, 2
Le

light)
EafOG =

Cc.

Robinson, Green-|.

mustard seed,

erab-|





ter), large size bulbs, $1.
Butterfly lihes (white,
fragrant, $2.00 doz. Po
Mrs. G. R. Thigpen, St.



SEED FOR SALE



Southern Curl mustard
90 per cent ger. tested. 99
cent purity.. 75c Ib. or 60
in 10 or more pound lots.
O. May. Moultrie.

Southern Cur! musta
90 per cent ger., 65c Ih.
lb. for less than.
Buster Hall. Moultrie.

White nest and red
tiplying onions, $1.25 gal.
kind: striped. and white
Runner beans. 30c per te
full either kind. G. aE. Brov
Ball Ground. Rt. 1.

Hand- saved Cannonball

lon seed, $1.00 Ib. PP.

Brannen, Unadilla.

White aihipliae
$1.25 gal. Del. Mrs: C
Waldrip, Gainesville, oe

White multiplying
$1.50 gal. Mrs. Guy
Cumming, Rt. 1.

3 Ibs. new crop han l-s:
Cannonball watermelon s
$2.00 lb. FOB. Cuban @
sed, $1.25 lb... G. ES
Andersonville. 3

Cream col. early 6 wks. i
pea seed: 2 cups, 35.
postage for every 2 cups.
Clarence MeN Dacula

New: crop mixed turn
75c lb. J. N. Carson, oo

Oo

Onion buttons, 300 at.
gal, ee eS

McConnell, Demorest, Rt.

yr. from Hastings $1.00 Yb
small lots. 75c lb. for lo
Reese, Madison, Rt. 1.

White egg turnip seed
and sound, 1944 crop, $
No orders less than 1
Willie Tanner. Flppen
Pox 65, ee a

White miultiplving
nice and clean, (5c gal. _
postage. Mrs. clove A ;
Dewy Rose, Rt. 1. A

About 30 Ibs. cabbage ol
seed. gathered in June, $1.
T. W. Kemp, Lyons, Rt. 1

Multiplying onion sets
lb., $1.50 gal. Add nostage
Lester Bulle Beak Rt. 1

Ball ae seed, $1. 5
or 38 Ibs. for $55.00. Old f,

joned shallot onions. | 40c

Hartwell. Re

1944 crop sient. 00 Ee
clear of nuigrass, 10 bu,
bus. -$7.50. Murray <A
Glenwood, Ph. 3809.

iens, $1. 50 gal.
Mrs. Marie Holland, 2D
Rt. 2: Box 1

$1.00 gal. Lettuce
toisp. Prepaid. Mrs.
lidtt, Lavonia. :

15:-<ips;> la:

ee ze

broad 1
75e Jb.
Jess. $1.25 Jb. Edsel _
Baxley, Rt. 4.

3 lbs. White Behmuda
seed. $21.00 del. Dati
Uvalda. (

Red and white al
onion sets, $1.65 gal. Oni
scallion buttons. 50c qt.
only. Mrs. S. W.. Sloan
burn.

About. 50 Ibs. big, broa
crumpled mustard seed,
Less in larger lots. Mrs.
Rucker, Elberton, Rt. 6._

Clean, white roulti
nest onions, $1.50 gal. Del.
or MO. Mrs. Grace B. M
Jasper. Rt. 2.

Farly green pod 0 a
yellow chookneck squash.
cup. Add postage. Rosie
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Several gals. Shee skin

| tiolying onions, $1.25 gal.

paid, Mrs. Jeff Mare!

White Plains. ae

at.

sets, 25c at. Miss Myrt
Homer. Rt. t. oS

Ga. white. stern
60c lb. 10 Ibs.
.00. Ji





RN FOR SALE

u. corn in shuck ecg:
: heat and 100. bu, oats.
_ Gholston, Comer.

good, sound corn. gs
ousin Greenville.

u. 00d, sound corn for
ae barn. Exc. for baled
944 crop. Berry M. Moon,
Rt. 1. Box 125.

_corn and 2 tons of pea-
OB my barn. W. L. Cou-
Decatur. Re

bu. corn in shuck, $1.75
Be Ce J: Lord, Tennille,





C. R. Walker, citte.



NEY BEES AND BEE
PPLIES re SALE



onies Halian pees, rich
strong, 8 and 10 frame
glass observation and
$15.00 ea. FOB. I. A.
Atlanta, 166 Flora Av.,

srade. strained honey:
-lb. glass jars, $5.80
oe QO. only. No chks.

Also 2 cows for
eee a Whelchel,



:GGS FOR SALE



from Parks BR. trap-
hens, headed by ped. males,
et, $2.00 for 18; $3.75: tor
5.00 for 50. Cases to -be
Mrs M. B. Scroggs, Alto.



OTATOES AND
=TABLES FOR SALE



do punches turnip salad

ere in nice squash, now.

and will soon have green
nd turnips ready for mar-
0 .Gosa, Leesburg.

A en onions for eating,
ss of 10 for 10c, del. from
1 through March; sugar
er peas. dry, 35c at. also
cu Sage and red pep-
oe pe 25c per cup.



roe 2,000 pu good, eid

_ oats, $1. 15 bu. at my
uyer furnish sacks.
Cannon, Cochran, Rt 2.

bu. sound Ga. R. P.
new 5 bu. bags, $1.15
- R. S. Smith, Washing-

ford seed ae aeat: $2.25
Fullgrain seed oats, $1.25.
a Rowe. Moreland,

00 bu. Appler need main

yielding, State College
$1.25 bu. cash. FOB,
. Fambrough, Cordele.

i Sin high quality Appler
Oats, -SE25 tu: HG,
'y, Cordele.
st seed grain, Sanford
. Ga. Exp. Sta. beardless
, $2.00 bu. Lee Victor
and Cokers Victor grain,
bu. All rust-proof. R.
Tatum. Palmetto.

or carlot shipment.
for prices. H..G. Williams,
rn, Box 128.

bu. new Sanford seed

eat, $2.00 bu. F.O.B. Has-|T,

100 bu. seed oats, $1.25
Jas B. Woods, Brooks.

ers B ncroft seed oats,
u recleaned and graded,
0 bu. R. M. Turner, Roys-

ed grain and vetch: fine
ng. mixture, 4%4c Ib.: $4.25
eae Griffin, Madison,

cleaned "hanidiess barley
Soe College strain). Blue; B

4 bu.:

seed

E. Wooten, Camilla,
|FOB Buford. . B.-U. Bowman,



GRAIN AND HAY .
Sear OR SALE



5,000 bu. Conts Fullgrain
seed oats, $1.05 bu. Any quan-
tity. in sacks, at my barn. W.
H. Thames. Ft. Valley, Rt: 2.

Large amount fine baled
(mixed) meadow hay. Freshly
harvested and contains much
annual Lespedeza and Dallis

| grass, $25.00 ton. 100 bu. a 1

less barley seed, $2.00 bu.,
farm, 8 mi. W. Milledgeville a
Macon highway. Richard E.
Cotton, Milledgeville, 207 N.
Columbia St. ;

2,000 bu. Coker Fulgrain and

1000 bu. Terruf oats, $1.10 bu.:

500 bu. ea. Leevick and Lee-
lina oats, $1.25 bu. Recleaned
and in 5 bu. bags. 1,000 bu.
Marretts _beardless barley.
oy 15 buz--J. H.
Phe 3129.

Pure Turf seed Oats, $1.25
Sanford seed wheat, free

from weevils, $2.00 bu. Bey

| C. Couch, Turi in.

100 bu.
POR 70

1,000 bu. Hastings
oats; 2nd yr. -$E50 bus

bu. and up, $1.40 bu.; Fulgrain ae

oats, $1.10 bu. Recleaned and
in new 5 bu. bags. O.-
Mathews, Greenville, Rt. 4.

50 bu. Victor grain-
$1.00 bu. at my place,
from Vidette. J.
Vidette.

250 bu. -

oats,
mi.
E. Rowland,

Victor Fullgrain
oats, bright, heavy and
sound, $2. 10 bu., not sacked;
Reynolds.

25 bu. Tastee 100 ne seed
oats, $1.25 bu. FOB. 50 to 60
bu. Sanford seed wheat, $2.00

bu. . J. J. Oliver, Commerce.
Rt. 3:

1, 000 bu. Cokers Victory ee

seed, recleaned and free of

|plagues, $1.40 bu. at my barn.

100 tons peanut hay, $25.00 ton,
FOB farm. W. H. oe Bax-
ley, Rt. 4. i

Victor grain oats, as bu.
Recleaned ~ beardless barley,
$1.75 bu. L. F. Nowell. Ma-

-|con, Houston Rd. Ph. 7374-R.

Blue Stem Wheat. $2.00 bu.
FOB. Mrs. N. M. Thomas,
College. Park. Rt 4.2

Wheat, Oats, Rye. Barley.

| Vetch. pasture mixture, $2.50).

bu.
Rt. 1.

Ga. . Exp. Station Sanford |
wheat and beardless barley,
no smut or rust, $2.00 bu. New
Lee Victor oats and Cokers
Victor grain oats, $1.50 bu. All

ize, a nes Hartwell,

Yecleaned and graded. R. D.

Tatum, Palmetto.

25 bu. Fulgrain oats, $1.50
bu-s 15 bt. Aruzzi rye. $3.50
bu. Above must be 4 bu. lots.

Smyrna.
Maretts

Plione 241-M.
Beardless barley,

| $2.00 bu.: Cokers Victorgrain
oats, $1.10 bu.: Sanford Wheat.

$2.00 bu. All pure,
and free of noxious
packed in good bags.
Jackson, Goggins.
Barnesville 361-M-2.

Hairy. Vetch. cleaned, high
qualitv seed, $15.00 per 100
Ibs.. FOB. F.M. King, Adairs-
ville.

1500 bu. Victorgrain seed
oats, $1.10 bu. Combine run
in 3 or 5 bu. sacks, FOB. T.
W. Porterfield, Colbert.

1,000 bu. good mixture Vic-
torgrain oats and Vetch, 1944
crop; also 1,000 bu. Victorgrain
oats, all recleaned, $1.25 bu;
3,000 Ibs. Hairy Vetch. 12c Ib.
Money Order or cash with or-
der. -W. M. Clemones, Rome,
Rt. 3. ohone No. County 2602.

Fullgrain oats, $1.10 bu. Cok-
ers cold and smut-proof oats,
$1.05 bu: 1st yr. from breeder.
FOB. Ralph Collier. Comer.

~400 bu. hundred-to-one oats.

bright
seeds,
Emory

| $1.25 bu. 100 bu. wheat, $1.65

bu. 10 bu. rye, $2.00 bu. Al in
good shape. Mrs. M. H. Hewell,

| Bogart.

5 to % tons good peanut hay
$25.00 ton FOB my barn.
L. Shealy, Oglethorpe.

-175 bu. pure Hastings oats
in new even wt. bags, $1.10 bu.
FOB. W. J. McDaniel, Zebu-
Jon.

Barley, Fulgrain oats, crimson
clover seed. All recleaned. A,
B. McEachern, Thomaston, Rt.
2G :

200 bu: new Sanford seed
wheat, $2.00 bu. Hastings 100
a seed oats. $1.25 bu. James

. Woods. Brooks.

Sev. thousand bu. Lee Vic=
toria seed oats. Will make in-

. ice price on large quan-
. | tities.

i: A. cates. Gay, ais
D, shot =

Park, Molena,

lin 1-2 and gallon cans.

| 25 Ibs. nice, sundried seed-

|mond, Farmington, Rt-

{$3.00 M

Phone}:

M. lots.

GRAIN AND HAY _
FOR SALE

= MISCELLANEOUS -
FOR SALE



Gout 30 hu.
Stem Wheat, $2.00 bu. FOB
Winder. B. Ambrose, Atlanta,
ee Edison Ave., N. BH eh:

2 tons bright No. 1 Spanish
peanut hay, $25.00 ton at farm.
Fred C. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt.

Ses Blue

Victor grain cats, $1.25 bu:
Recleaned beardless _ barley,
$1.75 bu..L. F. Nowell eo:

Houston Rd. Ph: 7374-R



- SYRUP FOR SALE.



500 gals. pure Ga. cane syrup
in cans for sale. E. KB eet,
Dexter.

About 400 gals. Ga. cane
syrup in 10 Ib. buckets for sale
at my farm on paved rd. be-
tween Alamo and McRae, R.
E. Tuten, Alamo, Rt. 2. ies

100 gals. Ga. syrup in No. 10
Cans. A. ae Rudd, Byron, Box

i

50 gals. woul Ga. Gane syrup,
Mrs.
J. J. Chambless, Alapaha.

400 cans ds gal.
Ga. cane syrup, $380.00 or $1.00
gal. G. C. Harrell, Whigham.



FRUITS FOR SALE



ling peaches, free of worms,
44 crop, 45c Ib. Mrs. A:
OKelley, Maysville, Rt. 1,

Clean, fresh dried apples, 50c
Ib. del. Also white nest on-
ions, $1.50 gal. del. Cash or
M. O. Mrs. Grace B. Murphy,
Jasper, Rt. 2.

Nice sour sundried apples,
free of peel, core and worms,
45c Ib. del. in Ga. Mrs. .Elsie
Heaton, Mineral Bluff.

, Niece, this years dried
peaches, 50c lb. del. in 5 Ib.
lots. Also 25 bu. Whatleys
corn, at my farm.-H. y Thur-

15 lbs. - sun-dried apples.
Make best offer, free from
core and peeling. Also ever-
ine strawberry plants,
. Add postage. Mrs.
oe M. Sims, Cumming, Rt.

Sev. thousand bu. good eat-
ing and cooking apples.
tree run. 2 mi. E. Clarkesville
on Clarkesville-Toccoa Hwy.
Robin Vaughn, Clarkesville.

~ Old-time sun-dried peaches,4
50c Ib., free from worms. See
Lester Phillips, Royston, Rt. -

AS 40-20 bu. Keiffer pears.
now ready at mv orchard, $1.50
bu. if gathered. Mrs. T. D.
Young. Redan. pos

100 bu. pineapple pears now
ready for truckers. 50c. bu.
prefer to sell to one party.
Mrs. John W. Moseley. Soper-
ton, Rt. 2.

Fancy Deliaus apples,
$5.00 box C grade, $4.50 box.
Cooking apples in bu. baskets.
$3.50. Not over 5 bu. to cus-
tomer. FOB. New shipping.
C. M. Miller, Cornelia.

~ Nice. sundried apples, peeled
and cored, free of worms, 3
Ibs.. $1.00. Add postage. J. P.
McElroy, Forsyth.

Nice sour sun-dried apples,
45c Ib. Del. in Ga. Elsie Heaton,
Blue Ridge.

Several lbs. nice, sundried,
peeled clingstone peaches for
sale. Nelle Walters.- Plains.

88 Ibs. nice sundried peaches,
worm treated, in bulk only. Mrs.
J. W. Edwards, Springvale, Rt.
Ae ;

60 Ibs. nice, sour sundried ap-
ples, Del. in Ga. Sold in 20 Ib.
Mrs. Elsie Heaten, Min-
eral Bluff.

20 lbs. nice dried apples. Add
postage. Hettie Tilley. Ellijay.

|
Sundried peaches, peeled,
1944 crop. Mrs. John F. Cofer,

Stephens,

Dried fruit for sale. Bonnie
Weeks, Dial. -



FRESH AND CURED
MEATS FOR SALE



3 45-lb. cans pure hog lard,



size) pure}
+ Himpson seed,

Add postage.

F. | der.

Postpaid. Callie

Sale
EQt.,





$7.00 can. FOB. H, O. Seebeck,
Hazelhurst, Rt. a :

fests sage, Haid picked aiade
dried, $1.25 lb., 3 to 10 Ybs. $1
lb. Ground, $1.50 lb. Pulver-
ized. $1.25 Ib. 25c and 50c_or-
ders filled. V. Keith, Alvaton.

New white chicken feed sacks,
100 Ib. cap. 12 1-2c ea. in lots
of 10 to 100. Add postage.

_ |Mark Woodliff, Flowery Branch

Rt,

Sage. shade-dried, hand-
gathered, 1-4 lb. 30c: i-2 tb.
55c: 1 lb. $1.00: 3 lbs. or more.
95c lb: If over 10 lbs. 90c lb.
All postpaid. Harrison T.

| Brown. Toccea, Rt. 2.

-1 1-2 A. imp. govt. sugar

| eane. av. 5-6 ft. 1 1-2c stalk or

will seH patch at bargain. M. A.
Johnson, Faceville.

Brown turkey figs, white
mulberry, 2-3 ft. 20c ea. 7, $1.
Horseradish. giant garlic bulbs,
5c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Geo.
W. Smith, Cataula,; Rt. 1.

: 200 white feed sacks. washed,
12c ea. PP. Idus S. Harrison,
Cornelia. Rta

Shade- dried, 1944 leaf sage.
$125 Ib 142> Ib.- 65e: Seallion
plants, $1.00 C. Del. to 2nd zone.
Mrs. Annie Pattillo, LaGrange.
sae 4. Box 79.

- Horseradish, 50c doz. Yellow-
root rd= sassairas,.. 15e:. 1b:
Jimpson leaves. 40c lb. Black-
haw. 50c Ib. Spearmint. 30c
doz. Dill seed. catnip. 10c tblsp.
10c thimbleful.
Mrs. Presley,
Fowler. Diamond. %

200 white guano sacks. clean,

washed. 25c ea. Cash with or-}

Mrs. George Fletcher,
Broxton, Rt. 2. Box 34.

Yellow dock. Queen of the
Meadow. Rattle: and Butterfly
root. 25c lb: wild cherry bark,
sassafras root. yellow root, 15
lb. Life everlasting. -25 lb.
Exc. for printed sacks. Add
postage. Mrs. J.. W. ae
Ranger, Rt. 2.

Yellow root, burdock, witch-
hazel. red sassafras. bearfoot.
yellow dock. colts foot wild
cherry bark. queen of the mea-
dow. angelico root, pink root.
35c Ib. Add postage. -Vernie
Stover. Pisgah.

200 white chicken feed sacks,
washed. free of holes. 25 for
$3.25: 50 for $6.50:..$13.00 C.

Ellis, Cum-
ming, Rt. 5.

- Several hundred Tung Oil
trees. for fall planting. Write
for prices. Mrs. G, R. Thigpen,
St. Marys. :

. Red and green hot pepper, 25e
white nest onions, 35c at.
Add postage. Mrs. B. Brady,
Gairo Rt Box 132:

Leaf sage. hand-picked,
shade dried. $1.25 lb. Mrs. S.
M. Smith, Barnesville, Rico.

ae new, downy feathers,
50c Ib. or lot of 25 Ibs., $11.50
del. Sample on request. Mrs.
Mary Collins, Cordele, Rt. 4.

Sugarcane. Several thousand

stalks, large, white imp. 1c stalky

in field. J. M. Thrash, President*

South George College, Douglas.

Goose feathers, spony. used,
clean, 40c lb. Del. . A. Land,
Clayton,

Mixed hot pepper, 50c gal;
1944 crop dried peaches, 50c
lb. M. O. or eash. No checks
nor stamps. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells.
Royston, Rt. 1.

Clean feed sacks, $10.00 C.
Joe Ingram; Waverly Hall,
Care Oak Mtn. Poultry Farm.

Yello: -
gal.

skin onions,
Green hot peppers, 25c
gal. Hoarhound,. garlic, 25c
doz. Add postage. Tamar.
Teem, Talking Rock.

Hand-picked and shade-dried
sage, this yrs. crop, $1.25 Ib.
P. . Ground sage, $2.00 Ib.
Mrs. J. H. Fowler, Howard,
Rs Eb: :

18, to 20 Ibs. eee woe
feathers, 60c 1b. W. Power,
Carlton, Box. 61.

_ Nice dry leaf sage, $1.25 Ib.
ss 2 Sam Twedell, Lithonia,

Sassafras, yellow elecampa-
ne roots, 35c lb. Catnip, pep-
permint, spearmint, tansy, var-
row, balm, 30c doz. bunches.
Del. in Ist and 2nd zones. Miss
L. M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1,
Box 35.

Sage, shade dried, hand-
gathered, % 1b. 30c: % Ib. 55c;3
$1.00 Ib; 3 lbs. or more, 95
lb. If over 10 bs:, 90c Ib. P. P.
perrison es Brown, Toccoa, Rt.

White chicken feed sacks,
washed and free of holes, 12%e
ea, Add postage. Also Masto-
don everbearing strawberry

$1.00 |.



plants, $2.75 M. P, PL. J
Ss, Cumming. Se

ag

- 100 white chicken fee
not washed, free of ho.
ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Burrus, Gainesvill
White chicken feec

100 lb. cap. not washec
ea. 1000 sacks. $100.00.
col. Sacks free of nk
washed, 25c: washed and
ed, 35c. Add postage.
with order. No checks.
Crow, Sees a

100 Ib. cap.. ae a
of holes:

$6.50.

ming, Te 5,

tiplying or potato onion
50c at.. $2.00 gal. E
bunching onion, 50c doz.
field cabbage plants, 60c
M. All del. Mrs. H. V.
lin, Register.

WANTED ~



SACKS WANTED:
Exc. 30 lbs. nice, fres

free fo holes. Mrs. is
ham. Toomsboro.

GOURDS WANTED:

Want 25 or_ mor
gourds, 6 to 9 in. in_circur
ference. Mrs. Julian
Waycross, Box 104.

GRAIN AND HAY: ~

Want 50 tons or mor
bright peanut hay, bal
del. to my farm at No
Quote what you have and.
del. price in bales.
Neely, Sto eLOse
Farm.

Victory oats: a ;
breeder. Write hee
to offer. F. H. Bunn, -

PLANTS AND ROOTS.
WANTED:

oe
barks sd);
490 Pulliam: St.

Want Sindock. sarsapi
butterfly, Rattleweed
foot and yellow roots. Qu
lowest prices postpaic ee
Wilson, Martin. :

SYRUP WANTED:

Want at once 2 or
good }sorghum syrup
Coleman, eh tne

GOATS WANTED:

Want 2 oggene ee or

|anan doe kids, naturally h

less, from high milk prod
stock. ord OY - cee Ba j

Mrs. I. M. pine ea Atlant:
Old Ivey Rd. Ch Eee

trees, aS fall nlantir
prices. eH Ussery.
field.

Want 1 doz. Yates apple
1-2 doz. Horse apple ae

is right. F. ss Doroust

-burg, Rt, 2.

plant beds. Write. e
mond, Fitzgerald. Rt.

ris, Logansville. Rt. 2

PPPER WANTED:

Want exc. artichokes
Bermuda onions, le
small for Red, sweet
(mo green waned.)

W. McLeod, Se
Box 118

PLANTS WANTED:

plants, ready to transpl
ds sa Danis, Loganvi
16 ae

ARTICHOKES WAN

Want some articho
J. C. Hinely, a
Avenue. ;

SACKS wie

Want printed chi
sacks. Write what vy



_ CATTLE FOR SALE.





11 head cattle; 4 young cows,
with ist calves; 1 cow, 8 yrs.
old: 3 steers, about2 yrs. old; 2
yearling heifers; 1 nice White-
faced veal. Total wt. about 5000
lbs.. $300.00. James A.
Hamilton, Rt. 1.

Reg. Jersey heifer, 11- mos,
old: reg, Jersey male, 9 mos.
old: also 2 reg. Duroc gilts, 5
mos. old: 1 black mare mule, wt
1050 ibs. H. H. Baxley, Rex.

4 reg. Jersey cows, 1 fresh-in
with heifer
classified. H. P. Chappell, New-
nan, Rie 41.

Red Guernsey heifer with Ist
Guernsey-Jersey
crossed heifer, with :
Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, freshen-
ed Aug. 16th, with heifer eaif.
All $75.00 without calves. Guer-
nsey mixed heifer, freshen in
October, $75.00.
Mattie McPherson, Rabun Gap

22 heifers, bred with 2nd calf
to Whitefaced male, freshen in
spring, also pair mules and mule
equipment for sale, L, T. Calla-
way, Rutledge.

A 2 yrs. old, reg. Holstein bull,
dams record 496.2 lb, BE 12930
lbs. milk 2T proven grand sire,
priced reasonably. E. C. Kelly,
Monticello.

Good milch cow, fresh-in,
giving 3 to 3 1-2 gals. milk daily;
2 heifer calves.
Brooks, Decatur, Valley Brook

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus bull, 2
id, $150.00 at farm. James
Villoughby, Cedar Springs.



Angus cows, purebred, with
ves at side, out of reg. cows
t not reg, J. Thos. Sewell,
ai

Fine heifer; Jersey heifer,
springer, Aberdeen-Angus bull

ie old, reg. Angus
ull, yearling, 6 mos. old, not
eg. but fullblooded, $65.00 ea.
f taken at once. L. C. Allen,
Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, with
znd calf: TB tested; gives 3
milk daily;
asily milked. Jack L. Howard,
\tlanta, Rt. 9. Jonesboro Rd.,
401. Ma 0079.

Fine grade Jersey cow, fresh-
nN with 3rd calf.

ta. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks,

genile and



Also Turl
from Ga.

8 Shorthorn bulls. purebred,
t not reg. Also few Short-
rn heifers. Miss Josie Hamil-
Baxley, Rt. 2.

10 bred heifers, *ood size; 2
urebred Holsteins; 4 crossed
ith Guernsey: 4 Jersey cows,
ed to reg. Guernsey bull; !
Guernsey bull, gentle, 20
old. Clarence Abbott, Ken-'





ne Holstein heifer, born
une 13, from 7-gal. milker, $50
t my place. Jennie A. Jolley,
Janta, Rt. 7, Box 133. :

. Black Angus bull, 3 yrs.
C 335.00. Ellet Hopkins, At-'
anta, 997 Peachtree Battle Ave.

William 4H,

Jersey bull, purebred, 6 mos.
old, from one of best milk and
butter cows living. Bargain at
$35.00, Also few purebred Black
PC bred gilts; and little bone
type, $25.00 and $50,00 ea. Also
peanut hay. L. P. Chappell,

Young Hereford cows, reg.
with calves at side, featuring
omino and Mischief - blood-
s. W. C. Denny, Decatur, Cr
Ss 2 nice male calves. Milking
Shorthorns, 3 mos. old, Sept. 2
and 15. Reg. in buyers name.
. H. Holcomb, Clarkesville, Rt.

Correction: Reg. Four Star
ack Jersey bull, 2 yrs. old in
$150.00. J. C. Allen. Stone |

ntain, Rt. 2, Phones Clarks- | ~
1 3351 and Atlanta Wa 2368.

Entire herd of 20 good cows,
and Bangs tested; no culls;
uernsey and 3 Jersey cows,
bred; Reg. 3 yrs. old Guer-
male, 15 grade Jerseys and
J ixed. Priced to sell
ow. 3 mi. W. Talking Rock,
rmont Rd. _L.
king Rock. Rt. 2.
ood Guernsey-Holstein
d milch cow, wt. about 900
ue to freshen (3rd calf)
spring. 4-6

Purebred Hereford bull, 18
mos. old. Come see. Also 100
bu. oats: 150 bu. wheat, some
rye, priced right. Come get it.
G. H. Ledbetter, Cumming, Rt.
2, at Ducktown.

Several reg. polled Hereford
bulls and heifers,
1 yr. old, best bloodlines and
good individuals.
Pembroke.

Nice yellow Jersey milch cow,
with Ist calf 4 wks old. R. T.
Jones, Dalton, Rt. 1.

Half Guernsey and half Jer-
sey heifer; old enough to breed
early next spring, $15.00 for
sale or exc. for new crop seed
. Hooper, Norcross.

50 Black Abherdeen-Angus
cows, heifers, steers and bulls,
-all sizes for sale, or trade for
3 and 4 yrs. old mules.
Drewry, Locust Grove.

C. M. Sims,




gals. daily
oes $85.00 at my
. Reuben T. Smith, River-.



25 Polled and horned White-
ed cows, reg. and not reg.
Ives, all ages, both

k ; Daughtry,





Grade Guernsey-Jersey milch
cow, $65.00 with ist calf. C. R.
Williams, -Atlanta, 3104 P
mont Road.

Reg. Hereford bull, 1 yr. old.
Write for price or come and see
W. J. Grier, Clermont, :

3 young Jersey cows, 2 fresh
with young calves, 1 springer,
also Holstein, ent. to reg., calf,
6 mos. old. W. B. Greene, Gray.

eford cows; 2 reg. Guer-
ey bull calves. A. K. Cham-












1 mi. Fair-.
G. A... Skelton,



. without cal
sw School.

eg. Angus cattle; few good
iry keifers and milch cows
my farm. R. F. Burch, East-
n, (Burehhaven Farm.)

veral young, 2
* Anus bulls and heifers,
Anderson, Hawkinsville.

nice, purebred Hereford
calves, about 5 mos. old.
C. Waldrep, Forsyth, Rt. 1.

reg. Horned Hereford bulls,
9 mos. old, from best
lines, priced to sell. Grady
x, Fort Valley, Rt. 3, Ma-
Glia Polled Hereford Farm.

nice, fat milk cows, 3 gal.
k and 1-1/4 ib. butter, also
t bulls for sale. Mrs. J. A.
tt, Buford. Rt. 1, Box 50.!

4 bull cal es about 1 yr. old,
0.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35
spectively; 1 mare mule, $40;
le mare, about 4 yrs. old,}
y broken, $80.00.
igo, College Park, Rt. 1.
plow x, wt. 1000 1
k to anything. Also B. L.
1 yr. old, now laying. 4-A.

Aberdeen Angus
blood, excellent cond., also fine
bull. Sell entire herd. Joseph
E. Dunn, Louisville. 2

2 good cows, good stock, good
milkers, $75.00 and $65.00 ea.
H. B. Clark, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Holstein cow, giving about 2
gal., freshen in November, also
Holstein stock yearling, 2 yes. |.
old, and some younger year-
lings. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rock-
mart Bt. 2;

Reg. Polled Herefcrd bull,
exceptionally good
7-8 yrs. old, gentle, easily han-
also 8 yrs.
from reg. parents, will work, 2
stud colts, 1 and 2 yrs. old, at
my farm, 6 miles below Avon- |
| George E. Miller, Lith-
"Onla Ae 3: Miller Road.

Fine heifer, 10 mos. old, wt. |
about 400 lbs. From reg. Guer-
nsey sire, $40.00. Max Price,
| Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

reg. Hereford

cows, 2 heifers, bred, 3 yearling
heifers, 1 bull calf. J. KE. John-
son, Sparta.

Guernsey bull, 1 yr. old, well |
marked and ready for f
service. at my barn. J. O. Wal-.

full blood





specimen,



old. stallion






Robert Sweat, Jesup, Rt.

0 Hereford cuws, breeders,
eifers and 1 reg. Hereford bull. |
ows grade 7-8 and better.
Eugene Lane, Millen.

ne butt-headed young ox.
work, ride or lead, $75.00.

. W. Buchan, Ambrose. | pari Road.

purebred Devon bulls, 2 1-2.
7 mos, and 5 mos. old, re-
tively. Very fine and gentie.
Head. Barnesville.

led to reg.





Jersey cow, to freshen Ser-t..
{3rd, gives 3 1-2 to 4 gals. milk.
\daily, $85.00. Also grey mare
jmule, wt. 1200 Ibs. Perfect work |
mule, about 14 yrs. old, $65.00 |
or trade for cattle. T. K. Chan-
{dler, Luthersville. =












| CATTLE FOR SALE







HOGS FOR SALE



Nice Jersey cow, with 2nd
calf. Also Sanford wheat, $2
bu. oats, $1.50 bu. Beardless
parley, $2.00 bu. 7 OIC pigs, 2
mos. old, $6.00 ea. H. E. Bow-
man, Buford, Rt, 2.

3 nice reg., Guernsey bulls,
good type and well bred, ages
from 8 to 12 mos. old. D, A,
Clewer, Grayson, Rt. 1.

' Milch cows and beef yearlings
of all sizes for sale. G. W. Cald-
well, Senoia.

Purebred Swiss bull, about 2
yrs. old, $75.00. Exc. for heifers.

903 E. College Ave.

Young Jersey cows, both gen-
tle, fine cond., also small, gen-
tle, gray mare, work or ride.
All cheap for cash. Mrs. A. D.
Carpenter, Stone Mountain,
Lawrenceville Highway, phone
Clarkston 2103. -

4 extra fine bload milch
cows, 2 fresh, $150.00; 2 fresh-
en soon, $100.00 or $60.00 ea.
Jersey bull, 2 yrs. old, $40.00;
4 heifers, 5 mos. old, $50.00. N.
R. Wade, Alto, Rt. 2.

Reg. Guernsey bulls and heif-
ers, ranging from 8 to 18 mos.
old. All subject to reg. W. C.
Britt, Snellville.

3 Hereford bulls; 1 with horns

extra good stock, 2 yrs. old,
$150.00 ea: also 1 Black Angus,
2 yrs. old, $85.00. All. pure-
bred stock. H. H. Richardson,
Douglasville, Rt. 4.

Part Jersey cow, good milker,
3 gals. daily, Nice heifer, and
male calves, both 5 mos. old. In
good cond,, $75.00 for lot, Mrs.
W. W. Sampler, Ramhurst.

Fat, heavy Jersey cow, 4 yrs.
has had 1 ealf. J. P. McElroy,
Forsyth,

Good, gentle cow, 2 gal. daily,
calf about 9 wks. old, $60.00:
. O. Flowers, Douglasville, Rt.

2

Angus. bull, purebred. wt.
about 600 Ibs., 15 mos. old. $75.
A. L, Cain, Hampton.

HOGS FOR SALE





Reg. Hereford sow, wt. about
350 lbs., 2 litters of pigs, good
coloring and fine bloodlines,
$60, Will crate and ship FOB.
Papers made in buyers name.

Rt, 4

SPE pigs, Grand Champion-
ship breeding, reg., good type
.and color, 8 wks. eld, $10.00 ea;
2 boars 6 mos. old $20.00 ea:
2 fine brood sows. $49.00 ea,
Vv". A. Taliaferro, Blue Ridge.

Blocky type, Cherry Red
Duroc pigs, either sex; some
unrelated: crated, FOB; $15.00
ea.. at weaning time. H. L.
Williams, Baxley.

2 Ga. Imp. Big Bone Blue
Guinea pigs, 8-10 wks. old;
male and female, $25.00 pr. Can
erate for shipment. Cobb A.
Lee, Waycross. Rt. 2.

Few extra fine Hereford pigs,
9 wks. old: best bloodlines; reg.
in buyers name, $15.00 for
males. $18.00 for females; $30.00
er, Will ship COD. J. Corrie
Sanders Canon, Rt. 1. .

10 pigs: 6 part big bone and
PC mixed $6.00 ea. 4 little and
big bone Guinea pigs; 4 little
and big bone Guinea crossed,
.$6.00 ea., $50.00 for lot. Also
Saanan-Nubian milk goat, 12
mos. old, $15.00. Cannot ship
goat. Mrs. A. D. Blackstock,

shoats. P. E. Jackson, Law-
renceyille, Rt. 1... *

SPC boar, ready for service;
reg., big blocky type, $40.00:
also sell 2 boars, wt. about 80
Ibs. ea. Reg. in buyers name,
$16 ea. W. M. Smith, Sanders-
ville. . 2

SPC pigs, 2 mos. old, out of
litter of 13; both sex. 35 to 45

lbs. $17.50 ea., reg. in buyers
name. SPC gilts, wt. 50-60 Ibs.

Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.
PC pigs; 4 mos. old: PC sow,

old: reg. PC boar and sow. Also
2 brood mares and 2 mule colts.
|J. A. David, Washington (John-
tson Hotel.)

OIC male gilt: 5 SPC sows, |

jbred, 2nd litter. Reg. and pa-
jpers furn. Very fine stock.
| Priced very reasonably. H. C.
| Burnsed, Ellabelle, Rt. 1.

and SPC cross; bred by above





Will del. J. H. Tribble, Decatur, |

16 mos. old, $65.00; 2 polled,

G. C. Montgomery, LaFayette,

Poland-China and Berkshire |

$20 ea. with papers. All treat-_|
ed and crated. FOB. Fred C.

| purebred with 5 pigs, 10 days |





Nice lot PC pigs, $6.40 pair

at my farm. J. P. English, Mil-

ner, Rt.1,

Hereford vigs, purebred: reg.

in buyers name. Priced right.

Treated for cholera. C. E. Caw-
thon, Perry. :

Hereford pigs, best bloodlines
reg, in buyers name. Males
17.5C ea: gilts, $20.00 ea. FOB.
Treated for cholera. Leon. Wat-

son, Unadilla, PO Box 214,
Reg. SPC hogs, $15.00 up.

Best bloodlines. Gates Farm
strain. C. R. Morgan, Ameri-

cus.

2 OIC boars, purebred,
mos. old. Ready for Servica. $

ea. E. G. Acree, Atlanta, 1310
Peachtree Battle Ave., NW. Ch

2298.

1 purebred red, whitefaced,
Berkshire baar, about 2 yrs. old,
|about 250 lbs. In_ good gond.
$25.00 at barn. Clifford Smith,

Baxley, Rt. 4.

Nice Black Hssex and PC
boar, 2 1-2 vrs. old, around 400
to 450 lbs., $45.00. J. EH, Pilcher,

Jr... Plains,

Black African boar, purebred,
big bone, 2 yrs. old, 300 lbs.
xc. breeder, $40. FOB. J. H.
Tribble. Decatur, 903 E, College

| Ave.

15 very fine pies, 6 and 7 wks.
-old, $5.00 ea., also 5 shoats, at
market price. Mrs. Julia Varne-
doe, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3, Sweet

water Park.
9 males. 1 female little bone

Africa Guinea hogs, 2 mos. old,

$20.00 ea, FOB, M. N. Reynolds,
Sylvester, Rt. 2. :

7 OIC crossed vigs, 4 wks.
old, priced to sell. H, Claude

Carman, Stone Mountain, Box
pe

Reg. Hampshire pigs, sire and

dam state grand champions,
$25.00 ea. Others unrelated. W.

B. Fambrough, Cordele,

Duroc pig, purebred about 12
wks. old, wt. about.50 Ibs.
Blocky tyne, treated vee ore
Hubert Davis, Warrenton, Rt.

cholera. Will furn. papers,

oO x- 50; 3
8 purebred OIC pigs, $8.00

ea. $9.00 ea. with papers. Joe

Rossey, Eatonton.

OIC pigs: sow, wt. 700 Ibs, 5
yrs. old with 16 pigs, male and
female. Plaee your order now.
Will ship. Lewis H. Jones,

Fayetteville, Rt. 3.

SPC pigs, 2 mos. old, out of
litter of 13, both sex, wt, 35-40
lbs., $16 50-ea. reg. buyers name
5 SPC gilts, 8 mos. old, $30.00
ea: 50-60 lbs. SPC, gilts, $20.00
ea. All treated, crated, FOB.
Fred C. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

Reg. Berkshire pigs, 10 wks.
-old, $15.00 ea., treated and
shipped; 2 for $25.00: also some
mating boars and dams, far-
rowed last November, $35.00.
Best of breeding. O. L. Porter-

field, Danielsville, RFD: 1.

Reg. SPC male hog, 15 mos.
old, wt. 250 lbs. or better, $50.
Will transfer papers to buyers

name, H. B. Floyd, Chipley,

_ OIC pigs, 7 wks old, $5.00 pr.
T. K. Chandler, Luthersville,

OIC male, purebred, 1 yr. old,

short-nosed, wt. between 250
and 300 Hobs. Cannot ship. Come
and see. C. G. Summerville, Bu-

chanan, Rt. 1.

SPC .Service boar, sired by
Dutch Boy (Champion of
Iowa and Nebraska.) Wt. about
200 lbs., 50-50 in color, shert, leg
with big hams, $40.00 reg. buy-
ers name. L. M. Isler, Mor-

gan,

. _2 good mares, wt. around 1100
gilts, dbl. treated, thrifty, ap-
proximately 100 lbs., $16.00 ea:
some breeders of equal size and
age. Edgar Harrison, Whigham,

Hi. 2. ;

Duroe male, triple treated and |
reg., 18 mos. old. High grade,
At my farm. M. C. Carter, Val-

dosta, Melrose Street.

Hereford male, purebred,
bred, wt, 200 lbs. Will furnish
papers in buyers name. Here-
ford sow, purebred, wt. 300 lbs.
bred to farrow in Dee. No
relation to male. Also iron grey
mule, 8 yrs. old, wt. 100 lbs.
$135.00. J. T. Spier, Thomas-

ton.
Reg. Hereford boar, 16 mas. |

old, in good cond. No bad hab-
jits, for sale or exc. for 2 reg,
| Hereford heifers, 4 mos. old or | *
older. David G. Belknap, Li-|

zella, Rt. 1, Box 193.

Reg. SPC males, 17 wks. old, |
eholera immune, papers furn., |
3 jerated for shipping, $15.00 ea.

Fine reg. SPC boar, 18 mos. |
old, wt. 450 Ibs. 8 good sows of*
reg. Berkshire, Duroc-Jersey |

Carl Wheeler, Macon, Rt. 5

Halt Black Jerse nd halt |
: ole tenale hog, wt. 200 to 250
oak fiepaw eis ie er toe ee 0. Mrs. Annie Tur-
~~ Mfor lot. W. J. Morton, Gray.

Oakdale Road. : = e se



HORSES AND MU
FOR SALE



Dark bay mare, 4 yrs. old, w
0 Ibs. Will work double
and gentle, $75.00. Hors
colt 3 yrs, old, $30.00 for quic
sale or will trade. Hol-
land, Dalton, Rt, 2, Box 196,

3 mares, bay color, 7 yrs. old,
wt. 1100 Ibs., with ealts a
2 colts.are horse colts, 1
and 2 yrs. old; other a filly








or exc. for cows. |
phone Ma 5111.

Horse reg. Tennessee wal
ing Horse Assn. colt 3 1-2 -
old, gelding, about 15 3-4 hands
_bay, long (






way. Bishop.

Fine pair mules and Owens-
boro wagon, $600.00; Tennessee
walking mare in foal and 5 m

Hereford bull,
$225.00. A. S.
president, Ansley Hotel, Atheng

yr. old horse

$165.00: brood
meat hog, $60.00; 60 bu. corn in
field, some roughage, 65.00: po-
tato patch, fair crop potatoes,
$25.00; entire lot, $300.00 cash
No terms. Asa Hill, Meansville,
Rt. 1, (Near Valley Grove Bap-
tist Church) .

Horse mule, wt., around 1100
lbs,, also 1 mare mule, around
900 Ibs.. both same age. &
at my place, 4 miles, No.
well, just off the Manton Pa
Rd. I..A. Kent, Roswell, Rt.

Mare mule, about 1000 Ibs. in
good shape, 8 yrs. old, full of
life, $60.00, or_exc. for anything
QO. CC, Vau
etteville, Rt. 3:

1 good mule, works anywhere
also 2 young PC sows. See Jae
Jones. on place on Main St
Ivan Smith, Clarkston.

Good, gentle horse mule,
yrs. old, works good single anc
double, wt. 1050 to 1100 I
$275.00 cash. E. B. Jones, H
hitas Rt. de

Reg, bay mare, 3-gaite
old, 14-2 hands; ride
drive. Jane Taylor, Savanna
21 W. 38th St. :
Mule for sale cheap. Limps
in one front leg, otherwis
good cond. Can, be seen
time at my barn. Sylves
Riddle, Athens, 25 Peter S
Horse mule, 10 yrs. old,
size, good stepper, no plu
1-H, wagon, $175.00. Jc
Woodall, Lula, Rt, 1.

1 caw pony, thorou
ed and experienced. L. Co
Atlanta, 340 West
NW. De 380,

Bay mare mule, wt. 1150 I
Some age but does not have

20 mos. ald





Peachtree |

TO
@

works anywhere, $50.00 cash or
will trade for anything can use.
E. L. Todd, Valdosta. | ee

_. good mares, wt. around 110
lbs. ages 9 and 10 yrs. S
and gentle and will work any-
where. Mercer Morr
Clarkesville.

Good A-1 mare mule, 8 y
old, wt. 1000 lbs. $225.00. Com
and see Bessie Bennett; Black-
shear, Rt. 2.

1 sound, gentle, middle-aged
farm mule; works anywhe
easily kept, no had habits, $









Pair mules; also 2-H. wagon.
1 Moline dise harrow; Oli
cultivator, Oliver plow No; 1
Covington cottonseed plante
corn planter and
cheap fer quick sale. J.
Mealor, Adairsville, Rt, 1.

mares, 5 mule colts, 1 hor
eolt: also 2 disc Athens plow f
B. Allis-Chalmers tractor. G
Oxford, Culloden. . ew

Work mare, 8 yrs. old; hor
colt, 2 1-2 yrs. old, 3125.00 |
both at my barn on McAfee
5 mi. N. Marietta. Clara Ani
berg, Marietta, Rt. 1. A

Fine red sorrel mare, 5 y
old, with nice stud colt by sid
13 mos. old. Lewis W
Gainesville.

Good, gentle horse mule,
yrs. old. Made one crop. Work
good single and double. wt.
to 1100 lbs., $275.00. E. B.
Pohbira, Rt, 1.

8 yrs. old Tenn, Jac
with white markings, 316
\Edw. Adams,
Glenwood Ave, SE.

Black mare mule;
with some age, 98)
Blackwell, Odum, Rt. 2.

Mule colt, 14 mos. old
around 700 lbs. ities

jand heavily
Poodle, Flo




























Mule for sale ot
a milch o
Griffin, Rt. A,












rood ware: 11-yys; old: work
anything; Horse mule colt, 3
le colt, 2 yrs. old, not broke

B.F. Peacock, Re-

6 1<2 yrs. old,

good saddler and other

k, $150.00 at my farm. Very
a in good cond. wee

teentie but with plenty of
36 in. high.'49 in. long, |
400 lbs. $25.00; 1. 4G,
json, Rincon.

nice mares, 7 and 10 yrs.

ds work anywhere, also. Pr.
smooth-meouthed.

at my barn. Sell right for
sale. Clifford Smith,

nall plug mule for sale
or trade for 900 to 1006

Prefer to buy nearby.
e Oank. Norcross, Rt. 1.

e, e, $65, 00 at my farm 8. mi.
oy.) RL. Romberlin,

yection: For Sale or Trade,

mule, $65.00 value for
xetor, 24-disc harrow. James
Bartch, Augusta, Rt. 2.

Black horse, 10. yrs. old,
ound 1000 lbs. Gentle and
ork anywhere. $100.00 cash.
ary FP. Golden, Tallapoosa, Ri.

Mare mule, some age, fat.
heap. E. V. Clark, Atlanta, 70
Jighland Dr. NE., Ch 4285.

arm mare. 10 yrs. old for:
or trade for cows or hogs
1-H. wagon, in good cond.
mes W. Smith, Blackshear.

Mare mule, wt. about 1000

bs. Gentle and work good, $45.

f for cow or yearlings. T.
Freeman, -Roopville, Rt. 1.

9 yr. old mare, will plow as}
od as any. $300.00: also a
tite, =$125.09.: F.. Tt. Akins;
wiffin, 0/0 Akins Paint Shop.

ood fam mule, oes. any-



.BBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE

Giant chinchillas and Sandy
Vv Flemish Giants. seniors
d juniors. Reg. Reduced in
e. E. W. Reid. Atlanta, 2164
Belvedere Ave... SW.

4 pr. dark NZ Red rabbits.

related. 5 1-2 mos. old. Does,
$4.00: ea.. bucks, $3.00 ea. or
$6.50 pr. Henry Coleman, Mill-
edgeville, Rt.

IZ White bred, 7-8 mos.

from prolific stock, $3.00

2 NZW. bucks, 8 mos. old,

0 ea. Also extra large WR

cockerels. $2.00 ea. Mrs. J. H.
DunNett. Sandy Springs.

. young cavies, from very

show stock, 1 mo. old, $5.
x. Grey Chinchilla buck, wt.
ibs) -3 amos: .old. -$3.26: All

eel. Sonny Weeks, Edi-
Bo

2 prs. NZW rabbits, 3 nios. old
00 ea. Bucks, 4 1-2 mos. old,
75 ea. all purebred. Exp.
|. Also Elberta and Ga. Belle.

h seed. mixed, 35c doz. PP.
Otis Moshhura, Cumming,

5 young NZW rabbits, $1.00

NZW buck, wt. 9 lbs. $3.00.
le buck, 4 mos. old,
wt. 6 lbs. $2.00. NZW doe, 4:
mos. old. wt. 5 1-2 Ibs. $2.00.
_ Angora doe, 1 yr. old. $3.00. V.;

New. Atlanta. 1281 Boulevard
Dr., SE., De 5697.

purebred NZ Red does, 1

ee 8 . old. Eligible to
$17.50 for lot.

bert P. Counts, Haralton.

grown NZW rabbits, 1 grown |

nehilla white buck. & half
srown NZW. rabbits. Will sell
leap or exc. for pr. grey rab-
its. G. H. Wilkie, East Point,
03 Spring Ave., Ca 7557.

Fine guinea pigs. Pr. Angora
yo! rabbits. [, W. McBurney,
lomson, 401 R. R. St.

ant Chin-Chin doe, bred,
b20.00: buck, $10.00. no akin,
ge D 1-2 yrs old. Doe and buck.
0 ea.. no akin, age 9 mos.,

. es and buck, 5 mos. old. $5.00
Ped. furnished. John L.
jones, Rome, Park Boulevard.

Yabbits of fine breed. All
some of does and bucks
8.00 ea. Leaving city:
ell below market value.
,a8 many as desired. E.
East Point, 502 Jef-

Ca 4157,

mules. |

old, $2.00 pr.



| RABBITS AND. CAVIES

FOR SALE

7.

White NZ fabbite from ped:
stock, 12 wks. old, $3.50 pr.
Charles P. Weaver, Smyrna, Rt.

3 prs. NZW rabbits, 3 mos.
old, $2.00 ea. Bucks. 4 1-2 mos.
old, $1.75 ea. Purebred. Exp.

col. Also Elberta and Ga. Belle

peach seed, mixed, 30c doz. PP.
one 4 Otis Mashburn, Cumming, |

3 chinchillas, 2 does, 1 1-2 yrs

old. Buck, 1 1+2 yrs. old, $9
or $3.00 ea.. 4 NZW does, 3 mos. |
t6 1 -y; old. 4 bucks, 2,4 T

old. 2 bucks, 9 *-os, old. $3.00
ea. $5.50 pr. Others. Herman
Ledford, Commerce.

10 NZ Giant white rabbits, 8

i'wks. old, from 14 Ib. parents,

$1.00. ea.: NZ bred doe, 7 mos.

hold, $3.50. Blue chinchilla buck

7 mos. old, $2.00. Butler Smith,
Roy. a

~ White chinchilla buck, 3 does

3 young. about 7 wks. old, $20
for lot. Mack Thaxton, Hamp-
ton.

Mixed bred doe and 2 young

rabbits, 1 mo. old, $3.50, or $2.50

for doe and $1.25 for young
rabbits. CB Cos, Cuthbert.

5 NZ Red rabbits. purebred:
2 does, 3 bucks. 12 wks. old,
$7.00 for lot. or $1.75 ea. Robert
P. Counts, Haralson.

2 youns NZW rabbits, 3 mos..

olt,. wt. 4 lbs. ea., $2.00 ea. L,
E. Burroughs, Atlanta, 694 D-
Alvigney St. NW.

4 NZ Red does, porn May
28th, this yr. Ped. papers. Exp.
col., $3.00 ea. Sonny Weeks,
Edison.

NZW young does, breeding

y
age, $3.00 and $4.00 ea. Juniors,
| $1.25 ea. up. NZR

(Butler str.)
juniors, $1.50 ea. Buck, 5 mos.
old, $2.00. Mrs. W. E. Marshall,
Revnolds.

Giant NZW rabbits, 8 wks.
Pr. same strain,
7 mos. old. from 14 Jb. sire, $6.50
Also 9 small type Bantam hens,
and rooster, mixed same, wt.
1 1h. $10.00 for lot. D. W, Chad-
wick, Pike,



SHEEP AND GOATS
: FOR SALE >

2

Reg. Nubian doe and 6 mas.
old, doe kid for sale or trade
for pullets, Toggenburg doe and
buck kid. P. C. Davison, At-
lanta, 109 Carter Ave., SE.

Saanan doe, with 2. kids, 6
wks. old Cirst kidding). Frem
|5-qt. strain, $15.00 at my barn.
Jy ie Gable. Douglasville, Woir-
burn Rd.

Saanan male goat, purebred,
8 mos. old; purebred Nubian

male, 10 mos. old; Nubian doe,
8 mos. old. Also Jersey heifer
calf, 14 mos. old, bred to Jersey
male. Also purebred OIC. gilt.
D. A. Bagley, Austell.

At Stud: Sir Randolph ist,
T. 4159, from long line of imp.
Swiss 8 at. stock: young and
vigorous, outstanding for num-
ber of doe kids. naturally horn-
less. Fee: $5.00. W. R. Mills,
Decatur, 123-4th Ave., De 5892.

10 young bucks, of fine milk
stock, 5.mos. to I yr. old, $5.00

to $25.00 ea., White Saanan and.

Julia Varnedoe,
3. Sweetwa-

Nubian. Mrs.
Lawrenceville, Rt.
ter Park.

Well grown. purebred Saanan
buck, of good milk producing
stock, (hornless). 2 mos: old;
will reg. in buyers name. $20.
Joe J. Wilson, Decatur,
Ave.

Fresh Toggenburg .goat; 4
springers. to freshen soon; 1
billy: 2 kids. at,bargain. W. V.
Taylor. Smyrna.

Toggenburg goat: buck kids,
purebred. reg. All at reas.
prites,-~ Mrs, od. I Hudson,
| Americus. Rt. D.

Toggenburg mil< goat, with
Nubian doe kid. 3 wks. old, $20.
FOB. Mrs. C. O. Raines, Elber-
ton, 50 College Ave. -

Reg. buck, Gen, MacArthur

.for sale at very low price; from

(naturally

high milk strain,
McArthur,

hornless.)* Elise
Curryville.

reg. Toggenburg does, 3 mos
old: Saganan doe, 3 mos. old. R.
M. Loy. College Park, Rt. 2,
Box 86-H, Ca 7303.

/8 grade Saanan milk goats,
#30.00 for. both. Trade for
chickens. See, dont write. C.
K. Bradshaw, Atlanta, 1961
Emery St.. N. SO ee

Outstanding ram frem twin
bearing strain. 3 yrs. old, South-.
down breed. 1 roan. 1 yr. old,
purebred. L. & Singleton, Ft.
et

j sale,

}from above sire.

828 3rd

OD





Reg, purebred Nubian milk
goats of best breeding for sale
later. pr. kids, male and female
for sale now Chornless) $25.00
FOB.No checks. Reg. female,

jabout 8 mos. old; 1 not reg. to

be bred soon, at bargain. Fred
E. Grubbs, Demorest, Ria,

wn milk goats, 1 billy, for sale.
K. Martin, Sandy Springs.
Bie Dr. phone Ch 0484.

Toggenburg milk goat, ond |

ey eee in Dec. $12.50. B.
. Custer, Marietta, Rt. 2.

4 Toggenburg goats, milk
type: 1 billy, 3 nannies, 2 giv-
ing 2 ats. daily. $40.00 for lot
at my barn. Mrs: N. W. Mize,

| Clayton, Rt. 1, Box 56.

Saanan buck kids, 6 mos. old,
sire. from 20. Ibs. production
breeding. Will ship. Graham
* mpson, Culverton, Rt. 1.

Reg. purebred Tog. buck,
Chikaming Stanton Judson

T-4979 of A. R. ancestry. Large,.
| vigorous,

18 mos. old; blood-
lines up to 3607. 8 lbs. milk in
10 mos. . Reasonable,
Janta, 849 Murray Hill Ave.,
NE De 6912.

Milk goats. nurebred, not reg.

seat 1 yr. old. priced right to
sel
goat, fresh. Also nice
cow, (will freshen in Dee.) for
A. J. Thompson, Austell,
RGA, Box 2.

At Stud: Sir Randolph 1S
T'-4159: from long line of Imp.

Swiss 8-qt. stock; young vi-
gvorous; outstandine for number
doe kids. (naturally hornless.)
Fee: $5.00. W. R. Mills, Decatur,
123 4th Ave. De 5892. .

2 Togeenbure does: 1 Toggen-
burg buck and 1 kid, all pure-

bred. Sell all or exe. for any-'
thing of value.

JAD. Douglss,
Atlanta, Rt. 6, Ch 8846.

French Alpine buck, reg. 3
yrs. old, high producing daugh-
ters. 1 doe bred, 9 mos. old,
Sacrifice
$50.00 for both if taken at once.

R.B, Phillips, Damascus, Rt. 1.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



HORSES AND MULES
WANTED:

Want good plug mule, 10 or
15 yrs. old, wt. 1000 lbs. or more,
sound and eat good, gentle and

one that will work anywhere,

cheap for cash. Also 5 bu. rye,
50 bu. barley, 10 bu. oats. Must
be clean and sound. Lester
Massey, Danielsville, Rt. 3.
SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTET:

Want 5 ewes, and 1 ram at
about market price, or half
oars Arthur Chason, Cairo,
Riss:

Would swap nice bred SPC
gilts. very fine stock, for really

good, old, double standard
pclied-Hereford bull with a
couple of years service for a
small herd left in him. J. D.
Wadswor th, Columbus,
704.

HOGS WANTED:

Want young, purebred OIC
SOWS,
type.
and price. W. H. Nix, Alpharet-
Ta Rt, 3s

-POULTRY FOR SALE

Advise what vou have





BANTAMS AND BAYY
CHICKS:

11 hens and 1
60c ea. Bud
ford, Rte 3)

1944 hatch Geldur Sebright
bantam cockerels, $2.00 ea.
FOB. Money order. Malcom
et Bartow, P. O. Box

BARRED, WHITE AND -
OTHER ROCKS:

Partridge Rock April pullete:
$1.50 ea. Shipping coop to be
ret. Send money order. Mrs.
Jessie Mixon, Ocilla,. Rt. 1,

rooster, $6.00
Tuggle, Bu-

| Box 119

MINORCAS: ~

Papes Mammoth Black Mi-
norca cockerels. 5% mos. old,
all large and fine, $2.00 ea.
2 for $3.75. Wallace W. Wil.
Soni sis 2. Martin,

PEAFOWLS. PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.
FOR SALE:

3 common pigeons, $1.25 for
the Jot. C. R. Cox, Cuthbert.
c/o Cuthbert Leader.

Entire lot White King pig-
eons, now working, approxi-
mately 200. at 50c ea. if entire
lot taken. Henry W. Blount,
Waynesboro.

quality)
considered. Warren Rollins, At-:

or exc. for Saanan milk
young

at

Box

shortnosed, the blocky



ieee FOR Bees :



Poa. White Kings, $2.50
Br Homer Racing, es,

Sauabs. Also Black Jersey
Giant cockerels. A. Hill, At-
ae or Pine St., N. oe At

10 pr. fine Racing Homer
pigeons, $3.50 pr. Exc. for pul-
lets. Jack Curran, Atlanta, 990
Drewry St., N. E.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

30 N. H. Red March puilets,
from bloodtested, U. S. ap-
proved flock, $2.00 ea. Will
ship 10 or more prepaid. M.
aS only. Ben Davis, Martin,

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
GEESE, DUCKS, 9TC.
FOR SALE:

15 large type March hateh
White ducks, 5 are 4 spotted
type, 11 females, 4 males, $1.00
ea, or swap for chickens or
geese, _B. Bud Nolt, Villa
Rice Rie
WYANDOTTES:

6 fine White Wyandotte pul-
lets and cockerel, early April

hatch, $2.00 ea. Mrs. Fred L:
White, Buckhead, Rt. 1.

BABY CHICKS AND |
BANTAMS:

17 grown hens and 12 pul-
lets, ready to lay. Roosters, 6
mos old and baby chicks. All
at 65c ea. or in lots of 6 hens
and 1 rooster, $5.00. Check or
M. O. L. H. Hubbard, Atlan-
ta, Rt. 4, Sewell Rd.

5. small type, mixed: Ban-
tams; 4 hens, 1 rooster, Apr.
1944 hatch, $4.00. Also 10 N.
Z. W. rabbits, 6 wks. old,
$7.00. Prepaid exp. Elvey C.
Ward, Junction City.

12 bantam hens. i rooster,
(game crossed), 1 yr. old, $6. 50
for lot. no chks. Winfred Jones,
alton, Rts;

4 mixed bantam roosters,

March 1844 hatch, 50c ea. Mrs.
W. R. Chasteen, Locust Grove.

Exhibition bred bantams:
cockerels in Dark. Cornish,
Silkies, Golden Seabrights, Mi.
norcas, White Rose Combs, Jap.
Good ones. $2.00 ea.

Thomas, Savannah, 1205 Rast
40th St.

Cornish Bantams, Clark str.,
Bulidog type, perfect speci-
mens,
fect. Also cavies, English and
Abyssinian strains; Woo Ae
rabbits: grown virgin does. W.
iS. Carlos, Macon, Bloomfield
Rd, Rt. 2.

4 small type ever-lay strain

Brown Leghorn Bantam cock-
erels, Mch. hetch, extra nice,
$1.0 ea. G. E. Sewers)
Morrow, Rt. 1. :

BARRED AND OTHER
ROCKS:

2 4A B. RR: roosters, March
hatched, ready for service.
Pullets of same lot: AAA
blood-tested, $2.50 ea. Also 3
RL I. Red, March hatched, $1.50
2. at vard. Cannot ship. Mrs.
E. Webb. Hortense, Rt. 1,
Hose Ags.

150-3) ae wtb. 16 27
lbs.2-ea; .W. R. roosters, 5
mos. old, sae from Superior
Hatchery, $2.00 ea. Mrs. J. L.
Erwin, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

15 mos. old White
cockerel, nice size, $2.00; also
2 or 3 gal. red scallion sets |
(plant = winter). $1.50 gal.
Mrs: H. B. Ford, Lavonia:

Grown cockerel, B. R., and
14 hens, -mixed, now laying,
also 12 fryers, wt. around 2
lbs. ea., gooc and healthy,
$25.00 plus Express. Cash.
Gist Fulghum, Douglasville,

Rock

CORNISH. GAMES ~
AND GIANTS:

Large type Dark Cornish,
1 and 2 yr. old roosters, $5.00
ea; Spring hatch cockerels,
$2.00 ea: 1 trio, $5.50. C. 0:
Sikes, Sylvester.

25 purebred Dark Cornish
Indian hens, March and Apr.
hateh. 10 cockerels, $1.00 ea.
No checks. M. O. only. Mrs.
Marvin Brock, Martin, Rt. 2.

75 to 85 Jersey Giants:
White Rocks, Apr. hatched,
from fine stock: pullets, and
cockerels, milk-fed: avg. wt.
about 31% lbs. Pullets
laying. Ke 15 ea. for lot. ay
S. Forsyth. John Richardson:
Forsyth, Rt. 3. \

Few trios Pit Games, Grist
Gradys, March hatch, $10.00
for trio. Lloyd Hatcher, Al-
bany: :

Cornish, May hatch, yellow
legged pullets and cockerels,
$1.35 ea. 10 for. $12. 50s: 2:oyr
old hens. $2.00 ea., io for
16.00 FOR. Mrs. Ed Stone,



} Adairsville, Rt. 2.

2:00. pr.

3/4 grown, guar. per-
Agets them. E, H.

Sat

4 eit game ee a
half Ginn Gray and half Gi
Red, $10.00 for the
Ginn Spangled hens,
$10.00. Guar. dead
Thomes Vaughn, i

33 March 1944 hee,
bred, U. S. bloodtested
Cornish pullets, now 1
and 7 cockerels, $2.00 e
April hatch, same str.,
ea. Cash with order. No
W. V. Wilson, Lavonia.

LEGHORNS:

100 W. L. hens, 1 yr. old
fine Bie direct, ae

200 SC 3-A WL heme
ea. Also ee milch
$100.00. Mrs.

Screven,

About 50 WL pullets. 3.
grade, good percent now layir
$1.50 ea for sale. Also wa i
colonies bees in old box
or patent hives. Writ
cash price. O. H. Bradbu
Bogart. 2

150 March hatch 3-A, 300-e
sired WL pullets, $2. 00
lots 25 or more: $1.90 ea. for 2
Dre Jot. Mrs. Ie e Kilge
Stapleton. ;

8 WE Big Bey: Fou
cockerels, March. 1944 hat
$3.50 ea., $26.00 for lot, |
are oe eee Parks, ae

MINORCAS:

4 purebred Black M
pullets, 1 yr. old, $7.50. 2
Brown Leghorn pullets, $3.
L. L. Wallace, Atlanta,
Manigault St.. SE. aes

ORPINGTONS:
10 fine Buff Orp. pole
rooster, April hatch, also 10 ni
SCRI Red hens, yr. old, ;
layers, $1.50 ea. Pk)

Farrer,

10 purebred Buff orp: pu!
and cockerels, April hatch
lets now laying, $25.00. Mrs
L. Price, Jenkinsburg.

PEACOCKS, PHEASAN
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ET
FOR SALE:

Pheasant cockerel: 2 yo
hens, $10.00. Del. Be cl
Buena Vista. ss

About 35 grown vig
ea. or swap for chickens,
or Rocks, any age. Write
Regd: Grice, Savannah,
Hope.

Aristocrat pigeons, _
large breeds, extra fast
ers, mated prs.. and you
from Americas finest
stock. Write for pric
Barr. Lumpkin.

Common pigeons; few whit
3 pr. $2.00. M. O. only.
Branch, Jr.. Enigma, Rt.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE
AND RHODE ISLANDS:

25 NH young hens, 1943
$1.00 ea. for lot. Also 3 r
same hatch. Cannot ship.
on yd. Mrs. G. H. ey
Donough, Rt. 3.

25 .NH Red pullets. 5 m
$2.00 ea. Estelle Baker,
lanta. Rt. 1, Box 366. Ra
(Fulton Courty 4-H Club

40 NH Red 3-A pulle
hatch. ready to lay, $50.00
very fine Guernsey bull,

2 fine Guernsey cows
calves, $90.00; 2 heifer

Ist calf. $75.00 and $104
Mrs. C. A. Jackson, Nashvill

10 Parmenter Red pulle!
most ready to lay. $13.00:
stag; 3 Cornish pullets, 2
2 hens. $7.00, free stag; 1.
Case Nigger game hen.
others. Jimmv Akin, J
2898 Gordon Rd.. SW.

TURKEYS, GEESE, DU
GUINEAS, ETC::

K

$136.00 for lot. Come
E. Hudson, Douglasvill

13 large turkeys and
ducks. $120.00 for Jo
farm. John LL... Bes 7*=.
Rt. 1, Box 31.

Tom. (White Hollamiy.
cold; 3 hens. good breeder
for lot. FOB. Also red
tiplying onions. 40c at. or
gel, Mrs. W.@ Bush, S
bridge. 5
White Pekin Guns Und as
Spring 1944 hatch, $1.5
Will crate and you pa
Also bronze urkey gob
1-2 yrs. old. w. over 30 Bi
Mrs. C. C. Lynch. Pes a5

MeWard ducks. pi
ea. Drakes, $1.50



Sewell, Lavonia. _


20, 104





































LTRY FOR SALE :





oven White Indian Runn2 c
ucks, 1 drake, May hatch,
7.59 FOB. J. R. Gardner, Lo-
Grove.

50 turkeys. this yr. hatch.
nostly, for quick sale, $200.00
or lot at my farm. O. T. Kin-
y. Lake Park. Rt 3; Box di.

ANDOTTES:

ew purebred 4-A RCSL.
randotte cockerels. wt. about
s. Avril hatched. $3.00 each,
pos paid. Mrs. A. K. McLeroy,















POULTRY WANTED





MES WANTED:
Want some pure Gray game
ickens. State price. etc. Will) |
Be. Warwick, Ri i. Box









SE WANTED;
Want pr. Buff geese or rr.
ant Duelap strain of Toulouse.
> description and vrice. Mrs.
ie Dietz, eee Biot
HORNS WANTED: :
ant 300 large tyne White
ohorn pullets. Meh, and Apr-
tch. No culls. State best

.. J, A. Rachels, Dublin. ~

ant 25 or more WL laying:
Ot 200d stock. Could use
BL also. No culls or old
wanted. Give lowest cash
ice in Ist letter. Mrs. Helen
Street Atlanta, af 2,
4.

















Box

Ze:





r a eur WANTED








Want. able- bodied man who
an drive tractor and who likes
rsey cattle and ki.-ws how to
milk an~ keep records on
. farm. State sal. expected. |
tage furn. bv owner.) Refs.
wired. W.)<. Smith. fast am
int. ; 3 a
Want t and 2-H farmers for FARM HELP WANTED
45. for 50 A. bottom land on i 4









prccimnemer naa a mr ee




































or by mo. Good house.)
elec. Tractor, trucks, etc.| Want white woman for: farm
want good man to help! chores with small family: satis.

erate large apple orchard | salary and sood home and per-

are crops: 45 A. in cultivation.
a a . land. house and

Austell- Mar-
ea J. Seibert.

Want man, 50 yrs. olc. or older



reliable and upright; dive
house with owner. Robert Shep-
pard, Lithonia. Rt. 1.

steady counle, oe or Want middle-aged, or young-

work highly manured



at or half-share;
shave exp. truck producer.
onsider single crop ex-
Eee, Riley, Atlanta,-17
LY St. NwW.. Ja 3421.
_miadle- aged couple to

i | farm ani share-crop. J.
. Guyton. tds

Street,

Want (gees ne wae

9-R. house, elec.,
ter. Mrs. J. W. Hollis, Tifton,
ee Dairy.



s

Newnan. State sal. want- manent, Mrs. N. M. Minchew,
amilton Hill, Newnan. Albany, 605 North Washing-
ton St..

to work on farm; one who will
| work without a: boss: must oe.
in

er woman, white-or col: to do

veg. farm: new 10-R| farm work: milk 1 cow. Good
all city convs: mule.| salary: must be dependable.
supplies furn: pay| (City bus into town.) W. Bb.

|Ray., Savannah, 601 W. 44th

1 dairy hand; must be good)
milker) and 1 farm hand. Good |
vTunning wa-





s

FARM HELP WANTED

i



Want 2-H. farmer to tend
and sow 50 A, farm}; 20: A.
smooth, red, 30 A. grey land;
good pasture; 5-R. house furn
dshed. School bus and mail ht:
1 mile from church, 3rds, 4ths
or standing rent: good. commu-
nity, 3 miles, N. Auburn.
W... Davis. Sr.. Auburn.

Want tenant to help operate
2-4H. farm. 70 A. cultivation:
strong upland and bottom land.
Near Sharon and Bronwood
churches. in lower: part Forsyth
Co. on srose ands 4thaiC. 6:
Bagley. Swanee, Ft- 1. - |

Want good, clean.
white middle-aged woman

to

farm work, $7.00 wk. board and
room, M. 1.. Humohries. At-
lanta, 1929 Memorial Dr, Sk.

Want family to move on farm
and help gather crop. -School
bus line and churches nearby.
































REFORD CATTLE SHOW
AND AUCTION SALE

: The NATIONAL HEREFORD SHOW AND
ORGIA HEREFORD ASSN..,
he SOUTHEASTERN WORLDS FAIR, Atlanta,

eptember 29 - October 8, 1944, will be the PRE-
IER NATIONAL SHOW of Registered cattle for
rgia and this section. ~

BbD superior quality Hereford cattle will be
ered in the show and an additional 58 top
ty Hereford females offered in this saleall
signed by the 37 leading breeders of Hereford
ttle of these United States, representing 11 States,

ly Tennessee, Mississippi, South Carolina,
st Virginia, Alabama, Texas, eh: Lou-
jana, Kansas and GEORGIA.
The cattle will be judged on October 3rd ad





e mornings and afternoons. $10, 000. will be
toe as in this see which will con-

ale classes, including the Grand Cushion. oe
oup classes will be judged; October 5th, the
on Sale will be held at 1 P. M. (CWT). ss
he 58 Hereford fe offered at this sale

ate.

or more deiniled cpioree, contact =

ILL HOSCH, Gen. Manager,
-. National Hereford Show,

Southeastern Fair fae Ha

_ Atlanta, Ga. a





ING. SALE, held |

PH Jackson. bayranceville,
ante

turnentine cups.
and land, mules and tools:
Come see at once. (White
col.) J. F. Stewart. Waycross.
Rt. 1. (on Alma Hwy.)

90-50 basis. Have tractor and
good farm equipment. At least
1. in family to milk for wages.
Have large house. with elec:.:
Hy.

once. Ps

Rte:

+ Want 3 large. families to pick

cotton on 800 A, Plenty other
farm work, $1.25 C. for picking
} cotton; $1.50 day for day labor.
House, wood furn. Rent crop
or hire for another yr. Also
want good overseer to look
after farm. Write for particu-
Jars. W. M. Clemones. Rome,
Rt 8 Tel. Bo. Co; 2692 or Co.
2705.

Want white familv. to run
chicken farm on- halves. No
eapital reauired. House furn.
Txperienced. Refs. necessary.
ae party should make $50.09
iwi. Joe Shields, Atlanta, 1038
N.} Highland Ave.. NE.. He 9142.

Want -varty to, tend farm;
someone that owns own stock
and feed. and give me 1-3 of
what is made. Would like to
erow vegetables this winter and
corn and potatoes next year.
Live outside city limits of Way-
cross. Write for more particu-
be lSrs. Mrs. Laura B. Taylor.
Wavecross: Rt. 1 Box 15.

Want. good, .reliable farm
hand, to work and help gather

Hannah, ~ Harlem.



| other chores on farm; fall plow-
ing, ete. All around farm heln







|| Room. "Cas and wages.





1 Brown, es on.

Se

honest |-

dive as one of family and do},

Want tenant with help to-~ v= |
erate 2-H: farm and tend 3000
Good house

or |

Want man with family large |
enough to work, 2 or 3-H. farm.

on school bus rte. Can move at.

erops and get winter wood and}



HG)














FARM HELP WANTED |

Want

for
for

beard and sal.

Mr
Rie

Want middle aged Woman te |
live as one of family and help
with general work: around. farm.

- Want man, married or single,

for general farm work. Begin | good worker: want $25.00 w!
any time. J. A. Wand. Clav-| with board and washing;
ton. ly pay. Lee Clark, Hartw



FARM HELP WANTE!













































0

Want senant to bpereEs
farm: strong upland and goo
bottoms on big Armuchee Cree
near Subligna; 2 good tenan
houses and barn: on bus a
mail rts. Good pasture, awit
plenty wood and water, W. A
Scoggins, Summerville, Rt.

POSITIONS hee





Want job on general. farm
(stock raising) etc. Wife an
self. Am exp. in farm worl
T. Barron, Clarkesville, Rt. 1.

Want job with Christian peo.
ple; 31 yrs. old, married (n
children) sober, honest: do no
drink or smoke. Can do any:
thing. Must be near church
Richard McMullan, Forsyth, Rt.
1



Want 1-H. farm for next year,
Not too far from city or tow
/with lights and some _ boft
land, on standing rent basis,
mo. No cotton. J. He
Doraville.

Want jobeas. overseer on sto
farm for 1945. Write for in
formation. J. C. Howard, Al
bany, 616 Stadium St. ae

Want 2-H. erop on 50- 50: basi
can run tractor; must be goo
land and tools; good water an
4-5 R. house. Near school
bus rte. Prefer between Lyer
ly and Rossville. R. L. Gil-
reath. LaFayette. Rt. 4. :

Family wants 2 or 3-H. far
for 1945; work rest year. Read:
to move. J. N. Foskey, Rem
to.n

Want 1-H. crop on standin
rent basis, with 6-R. house.
good land and pasture and out
buildings: plenty good wate
near Atlanta: near church an
mail rte. Edgar Dunn, Nor
cross.

Want farge 1-H farm for 194
;/on halves and work to do fr
now until crop time. Ready
move by Oct. 15th. Joe Dod
Norcross, Rt. 1.

Want job on farm as tract
and truck driver (drive ;
make) Must have house, woo
and water, free of rent. Stat
salary. mest letter. Tae!
Seckinger Guyton. a

Want job. as farm overs
and manager; can handle
Would prefer 10-20 mul



GRING- SARDINES
TER WRITE OL :




L ene
of Paint Base





good, healthy woman
farm work, ete. Good home
right, party. Private room,
Write at once:
So. CR Jobne se raippurn:
I, >

Board, room, and reasonable|in S. Ga., for 1945. David
salary. Mrs. J. A. Lindsey, Whitehead, Cordele, Rt. 4,
Columbus, 1315 4th Avenue. | 20. oe

Want job on farm, 30 yrs: old







~ Jetin.

ido Us A Havor

The Department of Agriculture is aise
ling data on the amount of goods sold and
bought through the columns of the Market Bul-
Many have written us giving us the
figures. If you have sold or bought anything
through the advertisements carried i in the Mark
et Bulletin, please write us at ance, giving us
these facts. Tom Linder.













tember 20th. We go to PRESS with this special

ber 20th) will necessarily have to he OMITTED
from publication.

in Ga.,



















Farm Land Issue September 2

Uur Special buia Cone supplement will
be published September 27th; Farms for Sale
For Rent, Wanting to Rent and Buy, and In
Exchange For notices MUST REACH TH
MARKET BULLETIN, 222 STATE -_GAPITOL,
ATLANTA, not later than Wednesday, Sep:

edition on Wednesday, September 20th and any
Land Notices received after this date (Septem-

Notices for this Land Issue inust not exceed
fifty-five (55) wordsthis to include both nam
and address. Notices will be CUT to meet the
requirements if necessary. SPACE IS LIMITED.

POSITIVELY NO REAL ESTATE nor REA
ESTATE AGENTS nor CITY PROPERTY, FIL
ING STATIONS, STORE HOUSES, OTHER
BUSINESS PROPERTY, nor OUT-OF-THE-
STATE PROPERTY notices will be published-
however, notices will be carried OF GEORGI
LAND and PROPERTY for owners who for any
reason are not in the State at this time, if th
land is properly described as to locatio~. county
etc. oo

If you have suumiuned a Lund .otice wit
the past several weeks, do not send in anothe
as all such notices on-hand will be publishes
SEND IN YOUR FARM NOTICE IMMEDIA
Ly



. a