: : EDITOR! AL  By Tom Linder 
 
  
 
Rip Van Winkle slept for many years. 
When he waked up he was living in a different world 
 
rom that in which he went to sleep. Rip had slept out 
 
opportunity i in life. 
 
The people of the South have been asleep. We have 
 
ne to Washington with our hats in our hands, begged for 
tance to pay the school teachers; build roads, pay our 
-age pensioners, ete. 
 
All this time we were sleeping on a gold mine that is 
her than the government to which we go for aid, 
 
n the United States there are 135. million people. 
ese people, collectively, NONE an income of more than 
billion dollars. 
 
T is, is an average income of more than 1 thousand dol- 
 
for each individual man, woman and child in the 
t 1d States. 
 
8 million of these people live. in Georgia 
 
If these 3 million people in Georgia had an income of x 
 
thousand dollars each, the combined incomes of the 
eople of Georgia would be 3. billion dollars per_year. 
 
If we had an income in Georgia of 3 billion dollars, cG 
would not need any pet from the Federal Fay for | 
 
This is only a small part of the story, however. 
 
Of these 3 million Sore in Georgia, 2 million live on 
 
S.. 
 
  
 
COMMISSION ER 
 
"WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Bee +945 _ 
 
NUMBER 1 
 
an income of 1 thousand dollars each, then Georgias fae 
income alone would be 2 billion dollars. 
 
Georgias farm income at present. is s far less than one 
half of one billion dollars. at 
 
- Our farm income in Georgia i is only about one-fifth 
what it should be. : 
 
If Georgias farm income was 2 pillion dollars, and i 
we had enough cotton mills, manufacturing and processii 
plants of all kinds to manufacture all of these agricultur 
products into finished goods, and if we had enough job 
 
bing houses, wholesalers, retailers, ete., to handle and dis 
 
tribute all of these products then Georgia s part. of the na 
 
tional income would be 14 billions dollars per year. Geor 
 
gia people would receive one- -tenth of the national income 
 
The proportion of the national income to Georgias ir 
come would be the same as the nations population to hee 
gias population. 
 
T hear some people say that the farmer is getting aloe 
 
all right. I have even heard recently the remark that th 
 
farmers of the United. States have 4 billion dollars in th 
 
bank. 
 
What is 4 billion dollars to the greatest. industry a0 h 
 
~ United States when. we owe almost 100: times that mue: 
 
money in public debts? 
 
It is possible for Georgia to produce broilers aa 
ing to substantially as much as our present entire agri 
 
_ tural income. 
 
It is possible. fe Georgia to produce hogs, pee and 
 
dairy products substantially as great as our present, ent 
 
agricultural income. 
Tt is possible, by having truck routes in daily opera 
 
tion, for small farmers to produce chickens, eggs, mi 
fruits, berries and vegetables on each family size farm s 
 
that the proceeds from these side crops would amount t 
several hundred dollars per year for each family size farm 
 
It would be. possible to take the trees coming out 0 
 
our forests every year and by making them into the final, 
 
finished ec instead of. shipping them in the ro g 
(Continued on | Page Ene) : 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
On pages 4 and 5 of this issue you will 
ind an illustrated article reproduced from 
e Country Gentleman. 
 
This article is a story by E. H. Tnxvlor, 
sociate Editor of The Country poate 
nan, and a very able writer. 
 
- This is the story of the conclusion weetli 
 
d by a number of economists, some of 
 
rhom are connected with large business 
titutions in this country. 
 
In the Market Bulletin of November 
, | wrote on the subject of FARM IN- 
OME VERSUS NATIONAL INCOME. 
In that article I quoted government fig- 
res for a period of 18 years to show that 
e national income is 7 times the farm in- 
ome and that the national income is con- 
trolled by the farm income. I also showed 
by government figures that the factory 
 
yroll each year is subs ioatinlly the same 
 
Those who Advouete bw farm prices, 
9c cotton, etc., are simply advocating a low 
 
national income with all that goes with a 
 
low national income. 
 
If farm products are imported from 
other countries where they are cheap, the 
national income derived through those for- 
eign products will be 7 times whatever 
we pay for these products in the countries 
where they are cheap. If we pay the Amer- 
ican farmer 20 billion dollars a year for his 
crops. our national income will be 140 bill- 
ion. If we pay the American farmer 10 
 
_billion dollars a year for his crops, our 
 
national income will be 70 billion dollars. 
 
If we buy these farm crops from South 
America and other foreign countries for 
5 billion dollars, our national income will 
 
be 35 billion dollars. 
 
We have it in our own handswe can 
 
have what we want. We will get what we 
 
choose. oes - 
 
fewer in number and has less votes. _ 
 
and sraescsional peopel should aie 
 
that is, their own income will be determin 
ed by what is paid for the raw agricultural 
products.  
 
The farmer has less at stake than 
balance of our population. The farmer 
 
The balance of the population will d 
termine what course will be pursued. 
 
The balance of the population had be 
recollect that, whatever measure is met 
to the farmer in prices. this great national 
law will measure it back to themh 
ed up. shaken together, pressed down a 
 
  
 
- Yunning over. 
 
You will be very much interested 
 
_know,.in reading this article from The 
 
Country Gentleman on PREC: 4 and 5 of 
this issue. Sess 
 
  
 
oy 
AS 
 
  
 Sg 
 
RIP VAN WINKLE 
 PAGE TWO 
 
x we NN Ao + 
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN |, fsymr 0 give, scion wi tg, SERQNE BAIR 
VEBUNRLY ii wD . together and produce perishable crops in suffi- | a 
is Address all items for publication and all requests to be put | ejent ities  tract buyers to that neigh- mene 
on the mailing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU Roe he hak ect that you at 1-H. wagon, good as new, 
 
_ OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. pre-war wagon, used very 
 
: st Eaem prox | aeparte sini sell tomatoes, watermelons, cabbage, Shap |tle, iron axle. Ross Alli 
Notices ot farm pfoduce and appurtenances admissable   Se, RP Flowery Branch, Rt. 3 (ne; 
 
_dhder postage regulations inserted one time on each request and beans, berries, figs, scuppernongs, or any other |ipe"Bisckshear Place.) 
 
repeated only when requst is aGcompanid by nw copy of pee : os 
a tice. : | 3 crop where you have sufficient volume at one} 4-4, manure spreader, $25 
 
- a aay ie omkene Re See he ey Z ee : +H) 41 -arlots jor exe. for cattle, or hogs 
Limited space will not permit insertion of notis containing point-to attract buyers who can ship in | varlots equal value. J.V. Terry, D 
 
_ more than 30 words including mame and address. _ or in truckloa dg. < Sills. 
 
Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does sot SS ae et oy ; aus 
esume 6 onsibili jee appearing in the Where an individual puts in a few acres of , and 
a@ssum any responsibility for any notice appearing in  ] tiller, Intl, both fcr $700 
 
_ Bulletin. any of these crops he is usually unable to sell | werit for full details. 
 
; Published Weekly at 3 ; ae seeing 
414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. them beeause the local demand will not absorb |nglish, Warrenton, Rt. 3. 
1 dise plw for 3 mules, cu 
 
By Department of Agriculture if eP avy a 1 6 ae ; 
a eR g his crop and he does not have large enough quan- | , wag harrow, B Gide ce 
 
Yom Linder, Commissioner, ake ; , 
  tities for distant markets. corn Pea aon Renee 
earive ane a ee The business men in each county seat I/F eons. 7 G, Etheridge. lag 
Publication Office Georgia can well afford to cooperate with the | ilion, Rt. 2. ie 
_ 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. ne . Jart of| V.C. Case 2 row tractor wit. 
_ Editorial and Executive Offices farmers of the county and to take - pe U cultivator, for sale or tra 
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. the risk involved in getting the farmers in each |iarger tractor, also right tu 
. eounty started in the production of some crop |4 aise harrow plow. J. 
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of s 7 3 ee = Smith, Fort Valley; Rt. 1. 
Markets, 222 State Capitol or crops on this principle. Qin viding 1 HL. eule 
 
  
 
  
 
Atlanta, Ga. : = We micht-as well realize di 1 om tor, $40.00; 1 big farm bel 
2 oe. We might as well realize that we-all, from so.b0. Arthur Edalgo, Pin 
 
Entered as second class matter top to bottom, are in the same boat. We will |hues. 
 
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office ; 5 a - ; 
_ it Covington, Georgia, under Act either go up together or down together. 
 
  
 
Intl. and Oliver, 
 
  
 
pf June 6 1900. Acepted for | We ean go down together by not doing any- | poi, in tole pone $35.00 
 
mailing at special rate 01 postage thing. We ean only go up together by coopera-|also magneto and coupling for 
ee = |Fordson tractor, little repair, 
 
tion, mutual assistanee and planning. $25.00. H. C. Forester, Risin 
 
_ provided for in Section 1103, Ac* 
 
of October 8. 19: 
TOM LINDER, Fawn. | 
 
Ri pe V A Pe Wi Pe a - Cominissioner of Agriculture. ditioned motor, Cole. plage 
es cultivator for same; Oliver 
 
SECOND HAND SECOND - HAND disc turning plow, new 26. 
 
disc; also Oliver riding cu 
 
Continued from Page One 
form outside Georgia to increase our income from |_ | ee Phillips, Crandall. P 
_ the forests by at least 1 thousand per cent. 1 heavy 1-H. wagon, may be] 1 Chattanooga reversible te ole a ae 
- Georgia could easily produce and process |sed for 2 mules with pole, | disc plow, in good cond. 2)No chks. Gordon Morgan, 
400 million dollars a year in fresh vegetables. In|tiso want 2 peamat weeder [aac Hever used) for tractor |Stillmore, Rf. 1. a 
j : y  sO a a n + ise j i 
J sg peanu eder,|disc. plow. James T. Swint.| jon.6) combi ad. brat 
 
addition we can easily sell another 100 million |M GoQart Seu OtS | Stilson. unused, for attaching to m 
Letz Feed Mill, complete, jer, for sale at my farm nea 
 
a dollars worth of fresh vegetables per year with | Grist mill with 36-in, rocks, | $250.00 at my place. Mrs. J.|Hogansville, for reasonabl 
the proper marketing facilities. 50 HP. Chalmers motor, pow-|B. Carlton, Moultrie, 8037 price. Cullen B. Gosneli, 
: er corn sheller and feed mill. | Second St. Emory University, De 5052. 
 
A man traveling through the Sahara Desert all equipment in perfect cond., 
8 8} $650, Edmond Cay, Swains- J. D. orchard tractor. on| Top buggy fair cond., good 
 
- was dying of thirst. \ pore. Box 433. steel, excellent cond.. $550.00. |top, $25.00 at my barn. Wi 
 
; : : : ; T. B. Manley, Griffin, Rt. D,|not ship. Herman C. Brew 
He looked to the horizon in every direction, 1 general tractor with cul- phone 4897, Datieleville Rt S 
 
and ing. , tivators, planters, fertilizer dis- 
and could see nothing but dry, parched sand. _| fiyators, planters, fertilizer derm:| i horse baler: 978.00. A. 1,| 2 gal. churn, teeny ae 
 
He looked into the sky. There he saw green | priced reasonably. Herbert S. | Stoner. Flintstone. for sale. Earl Floyd, Atlant 
ee Brown, Albany, Box 833, 2 H. wagon, good cond.;|2725 Chelsea Bridge Road. 2 
 
_ trees and cold water of an oasis. phone 1460, $50.00. Zed Braswell. Logan-|  HP. John Deer gas, er 
 
The oasis weg he saw in the sky was not Bampeon win, mi flood eae a 2. gine uses on ee  to bei 
#9 oaKSi : x j cond., for sale.. W. T. Holmes, eeding attachment for 4|COW feed, pu ammer mill 
_ @f oasis at all. What he saw was the reflection leader:  |dise J. D. Tiller, slightly used, |and_ensilage cutter, first  
 
__ 6f an oasis that was beyond the horizon and com- Case combine, good cond, 2| B&W. cond., $35.00 at my home; oo used very little, $125.00 
aaa, : :  2 ittle more if shipped. J. E,| Wi! ship. J. H. Tribble, 
pletely out of his view. H, told board plow, other |ccittendon, Royston. catur, 903 East College Ave. 
 
oe oy i farm equipment. F. P. Brinson, 
But the reflection of the oasis in the sky led Wavneabarb. 1 power Cane Mill, Lynch-|. Electric churn with lid a 
 
him on until he could see the real oasis in the Cn burg No. 27 turn plow, 2 H.,|tachment, used only short time, 
Cn  Heeg Model 90 hp. motor, | and 2 mules, $1.00 for lot. Joe | $10.00. Mrs. J. C. Owen, Roel 
 
for feed or grist mill, good 
: mo Ree gee cond,, and other farm equip-|M. Brown, McRae. pee ae a Pee 
Today, we are in the midst of a great war and|ment for sale. P. H. Davis,! 1941 model B. John Deere|, Good 52-in. Case combi 
great economic disarrangement.. payne ee ar) S tractor, cultivators, planters, | (cut 150 acres.) also powe 
 
3 : Pr. Fairbanks-Morse farm |and harrow. Extra good rub-_| take-off, hitch for Farmall 12 
_ The great and prosperous Georgia of the piaiform scales 55 lb. cap. |Per.. No letters answ. Paul both perfect cond., on rub 
future is not now in sight. : (2 graduated in ounces to 5 Ibs.,| Prather. Good Hope. on BE 3 Friendsiap Ra) 
 The Georgia which we visualize Hes b d 1 beam; other beam has 50| Allis Chalmers tractor with es La 
 ne orgia which we visualize hes beyond |lbs. First $25.00 gets them,| power take-off. with planters |, 1941 model B John Deere 
_ the horizon, but we can see its reflection in the |4O8. #. H- McMichael, Buena distributors. cultivating: equin | 504 with wientsrs, caltiveNe 
fe oy, aye cg. : ment wi er take-off, 4 ; rs 
sky and - we fe that vision, we will, in time,} 4 9 row J. D. Fertilizer grain | dise tiller, 16 dise cheroe 8 a ee foe Brandi 
_#rive at the real Georgia with its cool, hing |@til, new disc and furrow |Tow grain drill, mowing ma- 
( gs cool, refres ng chine. Used 3 yrs.. $1,800.00} 2 disc plow for Farmall A 
 
  
 
  
 
pae : i aL: openers, for horse and tractor 
water; with its cool shades under green trees, |power, $150.00 FOB. farm. W.|cash. Charles Wallace. Rut-|tractor, like new. See or call 
and with prosperity and plenty. for all. Shc eae au Ae ee ee 
5 66 a : 9 J. D. tractor, A model, good Caterpillar 22 tractor, No. See ee % 
God helps him who helps himself. cond., also planter and cultiva-|1 Caterpillar Terracer. and a eee Athens, phone County 
_ We are a sovereign state. There are ways|tors for same. C. H. Murrow, | Killefer Harrow, good cond., ; = 
by ehich . t ol] sali s Farmington. $950.00 for the 3. R. J. Gallo-| 1 ea. 18 ft. Intl. peanut weed- 
Y which we can assert our rights as such, Wel oe unt DeLaval milker, com- | W@Y., Atlanta, 179 Camphell |er on wheels, work on any 
an beat unfair freight rates by creating compe- | plete with extn pails, and | 5  Se a oo ee oe pulley enn able $50.00: 30" 
ae fee . : some other dairy equipment. eae Aig : eee Boa 
| tition. We can beat rayon by cooperative cotton | Norma Stovall, Thome | oo wagon, steel axles, little |4i8 Plow on wheels, 4-raule 
_ mills, owned and operated by farmers. We can] Farmall M tractor with cul- See All Tew or geod ns ney ee 
beat jute by making our low grade cotton into een popment oa a Sain plow bod Cites iene |=: B. Lamb, Wadley, = am 
competitive products and underselling it. _| wheels: 1 Case 6 dise Tiller | US4 Very little. A.D. Wood.| 1 Ottawa 2-H. 
os p p i  e Case 6 disc Tiler Dunwoody, 5525 Long Island|cond., used in cradle fe ; 
 
be ges ve Fe a yq | With seeder, 1 Liliston tracto 
We can establish cooperative arrangements weeder and 1 mule. W. .| Dt Rt. 1. Ch 7297. etc., on farm, $25.00. Winford 
 
between poultry growers and. dairymen, and Smith, Hawkinsville, Rt. 3. | Middlebuster for Model a|Walker, Chickamauga, Rt. 2 
 
farmers who wish to grow feed. Farmers can|.2. Gantt cotton planters, | Farmall actor, used very | J. D, 6:disc tillers with ceca 
gre $4.00 Gas Cole eusns discs, little. George Allen, Clyo. attachment, 2 front wheels o 
 
Inake money growing corn and other rain Crops |utor, $5.60: No. 10 Vulcan,| 1 iron wheel wagon in fair | tiller mounted on rubber, in 
if they can sell at or near prices being paid by oe = Oliver 1-H turner.|cond., $25.00 at once. John |excellent cond. W. A. Wages, 
the men who feed it to the chi : ~ | $7.50, and some other farm | Pharr, Winder, RFD 2. Statham, Rt. 1. a 
ne men who feed it_to the chickens and cows. tools, in good cond. C. M.! , / 94: 
 
I Cream Separatox, No. 12,|. No. 42 Intl. combine 1942 
 
a Bee Adcock, Adairsvill ee 
We can make money on our hogs and eattle Pee ad good cond. J. A. Shaw, Wood- | Model, 2 row cotton and corm 
 
by buildi : ae . ee g F-30 tractor, good. running | vitle. stalk cutter, Avery, 6-row Tag 
DY. ding local co-operative packing houses, |cond, fair tires, also steel gert duster for Forddrerausat 
 
the same as you find in lowa and throughout the Sere ie a le ae with |tractor;| 3 ton rubber-tired 
Be Wan! Pe ee op . iley good,}seeder attachment. 1 ine | wagon f use 
Middle West and in the Seandinavian countries. | Oxfora. mold board plow, 2 14-in, bot- |J. D. Gran ors eee footh hae 
_ By this means the farmer will eet the packing 2 Tobacco Transplanters, 1 toms. : D. E. Tatum, Palmetto. | rows and other farm tools. A 
house profits. drum, $30.00 000 eet progd |, Model H John Deere tractor. phens, Louisville Re 3 
There are many things we can do, but we| Todd. Lyons, - .#, t | Uires and block new, 3 disc J. SS Se 
ees 1a) 2 j joe] : : 4 D. tiller, heavy frame, 6 ft.,| One each, F-20 Farmall trac- 
must have the will to do. j ee orchard equipment for fae Orie eset idire ad ee 20 a harrow, 5 dise MC 
co ee aoF sale very reasonably. W. W, | 2/2nters, cultivators, good out- | plow, -20 mower, horse 
yee There oe sia k thing's we an do, but we Anderson, Warrentn, ao aa ee B. W. Screws, |drawn harrow, rake. George 
-taust have concert of action. _F-30 Int'l tractor and 3 disc|; rae 8 
 
Phere are many -thines tf we|26 in. new Athens plow for| Allis-Chalmers B_ tracto Farmall F-20 : 
. ; di 7 yt pee we can do, but we same, $1,250 for both. E, K,|Starter and lights, good rub: rubber with 2 row coed 
-taust dare to do. - Fowler, Athens, Rt, 2. per po ee and pul- ee and distributors. 
5 os - iF Fe Wn sag eer es ee ; 2 s = : ey, ydraulic ift, a Ath 00. :  i i ae 
ie Georgia can never realize these great POSSI-) A 3-80 gullet gin stand with |3 disc tiller on rubber: 20 dine disc titer partly on Nae 
bilities until Georgia provides marketing facili- Doct cote er emant, | SBl. sec. harrow, 5 ft. power | $200.00. None of equipme 
load ae nea fa com - JUN, n_~pertect | mower, cul., and planters, nev- | without tractor. 16 dise Ca 
ies to turn her crops into eash, cond., ready to run without /er used, all perfectcond. Chase |grain drill with tart. aistel : 
 
_ Georgia can never realize these pogsibilities "Agama Tana 30k SnD Vater: Dopmiay sriaeeraly 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
    
 
HINERY FOR vSAte| 
 
MACHINERY _ WANTED | 
 
SOND HAI 
MACHINERY  WANT 
 
  
 
ntl. aoule ha press, in 
yperating cond., oy e 
i Thomasville, P P 
 
ypper still, worm, cap 3nd 
also strainer, and tub, 
ill 6 to 7 barrels of crude 
in first class shape. O, A. 
Summit. 
 
42 Avery General tractor, 
rubber, 4 dise tiller plow, 
o oe oe, 2 row 
eee: A-1! 
 
oF Armour, 
 
die. : mule Te a | 
 
cheap at my place near 
-L, P. Mons, Millen. - 
 
CTION NOTICE: 
 
Otis M. Cowart, Sum- 
loes not have a Farmall 
r with power lift, for 
 
s was listed in January 
 
Bulletin. The listing was 
intentional error. 
 
  
 
  
 
7. complete set planting 
ultivating outfit for John 
B tractor. Must be 
new and cheap. Also 
rade livestock for Allis- 
ners combine. Mark T. 
en, Dewey Rose. 
 
ant hear from party who. 
1 small garden tractor or 
on plow for sale. Harry 
Clark, Keysville, Rt. 1, Box 
 
ers and cultivators. Paul 
Norman Park, Rt. 1. 
 
nt 1- -3/32 screen for David 
 
ley hammer king feed mill 
 
43. James R:; Entrekin, 
nple, Rt. 2. 
 
ant a motor power syrup 
Will buy or swap a 2-H 
. W. Lee, Felton. ~ 
 
eal good, used cotton 
nter with eorn and cotton- 
plates, with fertilizer at- 
ichments, close by and ~ea- 
mable price. C.. H. Brown, 
nia, Rt. 1. Box 226. . 
 
ant a J. D., Farmall or 
or oad make tractor, near- 
new, also cultivator and 
ter; buy or exc. some oth- 
achinery, such as Middle: 
r plow, power hay press, 
er (needs some re- 
 
ts,) 2-H. mower, etc. J. H. 
erett, Parrott. 
 
grist mill, meadows 
uit consider other 
 
ai ; State what you nave | 
 
. J. BR. Morgan, Blue 
 
  mowing machine, 
 
aters and distributors to fit 
. Model A tractor. Victor 
ey, Commerce, Rt. 2. 
 
nt a 600 gal. Orchard spray 
 
with power take off. State 
ake, cond., and lowest price. 
 
One 22-36 Intl. tractor or a 
deb motor eut of a 22/36. 
 
cond. Describe siege 
 
id., price in first letter. 
Harris, Griffin, Box 364. 
 
ant walking 2-H. cultiva- 
first class cond. Oliver 
 
hint  row or oni 2 row 
or on rubber with har- 
P eimning plow and cul- 
ietine outfit, in A-1 cond. J. 
entz, Lake Park. 
 
fant Ford tractor and ham- 
i ene. year model 
ei S. Pope, Villa 
 
nt 4 dise idee for Wea 
tractor (not tiller) made. 
co. and controlled by . 
 
sthews, Moultrie, RFD | 
 
t a 3 or 4 hp. om cop. 
t class cond., with gov- 
to be used in grinding 
farm. K, T. Adams, 
 
5: ft., dbl. sec. dise har- 
 
good. eond. fer cash. J.. 
 
ngston, Whigham, 
 
int good, used or new gas. 
to 2 hp., combined with 
for spraying fruit trees 
 
Ross, Brunswick, 1414, 
 
mond Street. 
 
ant a mule power trans- 
for. setting re Joe! 
 
, cy Ty, Re. 1; 
 
rant 1 Fowler plow, must 
 
ot Be sprung, also 2-H. riding 
A . B. or McCormick, | 
A an mo Oliver raiddlobus-| 
  be in good wor 
x LL re, Ludowici, 
Coleen, Box 466. 
 
ter, J. B. 
 
| bination 
 
1 Rt. 
 
ae 
 
Want old Tom Houston 
Skidder that was made origi- 
 
O.|nally to work on rear axle of 
 
old model Fordson; wish to 
use as drag line or hoist. 
e Chamblee, phone 
 
Want mowing machine and 
hay rake, McCormick, Deering, 
or Oliver, in good cond., _pea- 
 
number, cond., and price. Hu- 
bert Brown, Cleveland, Re. 
 
Want at once 1 ar 2-row 
tractor with or without all 
farming equipment, prefer 2 
row. State cond. and price. W. 
J. Hitchcock, Devereux. 
 
Want for cash, Allis-Chal- 
mers Wrackor model B. com- 
plete with 1 row planter and 
cultivator attachments. and 
dise harrow and disc pew W. 
-O. York, Dallas, Rt. 
 
Want Bush and he tractor 
harrow, side delivery rake and 
walking cultivator, no junk 
A. H. Comer, Marietta, Rt. 4. 
 
Want Allis-Chalmers mode} 
B tractor, also Bemis 1 row 
transplanter. FE. H. Stokes, Ma- 
eon; RE. 3. 
 
Want good J. D. A or B trac: 
tor or Farmall M or H.- with 
planting and cultivating equip: 
ment, reasonable for cash. J 
G. Purvis, Millan, phone 321 
 
Want for J.D. B_ tractor 
-hydraulic lift, planting ane 
fertilizer equipmert ff 
Shaw, Omega. 
 
Want large hay baler for 
 
also want combine, 6 ft. or 
over of any make on rubber, 
in any running eond., cheap. 
for cash.  Write. James 
Bartch, Augusta, Rt.-2. 
 
Want planters and cultiva- 
tors for J. D., model LA 
tractor, also 2 dise plow No. 16 
series, Malcoim Hogg, Plains. 
 
Want horse drawn cotton 
duster, in good eond. Fred S. 
Lee, Concord. 
 
Want a turbine water wheel 
for operating grist mill. J. B. 
Dunbar, Atlanta, Box 372. 
 
Want a stump puller, with 
fixtures, cheap. for cash, also 
cultivators, planters, distrib- 
utors for a Farmall H tractor, 
1944 model. Clifford Smith, 
Baxley, Rt. 2. 
 
Want Fordson 
tractor with some equipment. 
iT. W. Gaskin, Stilson, Rt. 1. 
 
Want 1-H. wagon_ in good 
eond., cheap. A. E. Hall, Bax- 
ley, Rt. 4. 
 
Want a No. 108 J. D. com- 
cotten, corn and 
guano planter. Consider 2 of 
a (Burley Reed, Rockmart, 
 
Want Fordson tractor, also 
disc harrow and side plow. 
State eond. and price. A. L. 
 
cultivating 
 
. hase Waverly, Rt. 1, Box 
 
Ise y D. 6 disc tiller on rub- | 5 
rv. T. J. Long, Warm Springs. | 
 
Want a 3 disc oat tiller for 
Allis-Chalmers tractor, also 
 
shape. Write price, etc. J. M 
Faircloth, Swainsboro, Rt. 2. 
 
Wart Allis-Chalmers trac- 
tor. Write cond., and price at 
 
once. 
t; 
 
Want Ford tractor, starter, 
 
ments, in real good cond. Write 
or wire. Rev. James R. Smith, 
Manassas. : 
 
attachment for Farmall A trac- 
 
| Rt. 2. 
 
8 disc, 2-H. cutaway harrow, 
| Write at once, full particulars, 
lowest cash price, and exact 
location. i McClennan, Way- 
cross Rt, 4, Box 230 A. 
 
Want head feed mill. Ad- 
vise what you have and price. 
a L. Shirley, Gainesville, Box 
 
for model ? Allis-Chalmers 
\traetor. B. A. Tenecle, Thoem- 
jJaston, Rt. 2. 
 
Want 1 new or slightly used 
HK model J. D. or Farmall trae- 
tor with cultivator, 
eond., and reasonable eash 
_ W. A. Moore, Haddoek, 
 
t. 2. 
 
Want 1 med. priced used hay 
baler: a corn shuck-sheller ard 
 
ter. Qren Warren, Atlanta, 
2073. Caseade Rd., SW, Ra 1916. 
 
er feeder hay press. A. Land, 
 
  
 
J.) W 
 
sonable for cash. State model. 
 
Be a one row tractor with |jvactor power in running cond. | 
 
B. 
 
| breeders, 500 chick cap., 
 
want a good buggy in running: 
 
J. 7): Waldrop, Roswell, | 
 
lights or at least late model, | 
with or without planting equip | 
 
Want combination Gomiee 
fertilizer distributor and ali: 
 
itor. W. B. Knight, Glennville, | 
 
Want good 1-H. wagon, also. 
 
jbator, suitable 
 
Want planters and cultivator | ot ised 
 
| Langford, Maysyille. 
 
in good | 
 
a Ford- Ferguson system trac- | 
(M.: 500, 
 
  
 
= eae 
 
1 riding onluestor with: all 
equipment, 1 cutaway harrow, 
horsedrawn type, and an 80- 
gal. syrup kettle. E. E, MeNeal, 
aycross. 
 
Will pay eash for 1 garden 
tractor, prefer with complete 
set of attachments. ns B. 
Hicks, Decatur,  (Oak 
Grove Circle.) 
 
Want a 2-H. riding turning 
plow, also 2-H. cultivator, with 
all parts. Must be cheap for 
cash. N. Le Palmer, Leesburg. 
 
Want at of 2: 5-H eultiva- 
 
tors, planters, distributors, also 
 
like exe. 215 q: D. bottom plow 
for a 4 dise. J. D. tiller. S. M. 
Toneyeutt, Alma. : 
 
Want grain drill with fer- 
tilizer at achment for tractor 
power. Will exe. 1-4 Allis- 
Chalmers 68 power unit er 
large tractor. T. W. Bruner. 
Coleman. 
 
Want grain drill in A-1 cond 
with fertilizer attachment. [4, 
16, or 20 row. Pay cash or trade 
pr. mules, 44% yrs. old, or pea- 
nut hay. Cheslie Rooks, Stap- 
leton. 
 
Want a 2 disc. Athens plow 
for F-12 Farmall or 2 3-disc. 
 
tiller for same. Ezra Kent, 
Moran, Rt. 1. 
 
Want 1 dise plow or distill- 
er. State cond., and price, and 
make for tractor. Linnell L. 
Paulk, Wray. 
 
Want Farmall M tractor in 
good cond. R. C. Lovett. Car- 
ee phone 4511 ae 
xa. 
 
INCUBATORS AND 
BROODERS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
1 Sears Elec. Ine., 100-egg 
eap., ee 1 time, $12. 00. cash. 
Mrs, &. G. Tillman, Register. 
 
Oakes metal automatic Elec. | 
Brooder, 50 cap., used only 4 
wks., $8.50 at my home. Mrs. 
Doris Herndon, Atlanta, 481 
Clifton Rd., N. E. De 4 58. 
 
Outside brooder elec. heater, 
Gov. pat. guar. 150 baby chick 
cap. J.B, Dunbar, Atlanta, 
Box 372. ; 
 
'2 Farm Master coal burning 
ea. 
used very little, $15.00 ea; also 
30 metal trapnest fronts, 50 
ea. All in good cond. M. H. 
Rigsby, Atlanta, Rt. 4, . Box 
296, Ra 3954, 
 
5 deck battery type starter 
 
| brooder, 750 chick cap., excel- 
 
lent cond. Also other poultry 
equipment, priced to _ sell 
quick. Owner in service. Mrs. 
 
Julius Bishop, Athens. 
 
Electric brooder, 500 cap.,| 
 
also heater for brooder, same 
jeap. R. M. Clark, Stone Moun- | 
 
tain, Rt. 2. 
 
2 Elec. Inc. 90 oe  eap., ee 
1 season, $10.00 E. L 
Hardy, Atlanta, Box nis 
 
2 Farm Master Dbl. Drum 
Oil brooders, 500 chick cap. ea. 
 
-; with thermostatic heat control, 
$7.50 ea. 
 
Good as new. : Mrs. 
Fred Adcock, Newnan, phone 
777-3 -2, 
 
5 deck starting battery 
brooder, complete with heat, | 
ete., all good cond. Will not 
ship and. no letters ans. Come 
see. Walter Golden, Atlanta, | 
Rt. 9, 2242 Jonesboro Rd., S. E.. 
 
_ INCUBATORS AND 
BROODERS WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want 1 elec.. broeder, cap., 
50 to 100 chicks, with ther- 
mostat, good cond, A. C. Jones, 
Atlanta, 914 Woodland Ave.. 
 
Want 100 eg Elec. : Incu- 
or incubating 
turkey eegs. Prefer near At- 
jlanta. J. M. Taylor, (zene 3), 
178 Pryor St., S. W. 
 
Want an elec. turkey incuba- 
tor, 500 or 600 cap., prefer new | 
as new one. Grady 
 
Want a 50 to 100 egg eap. 
Incubator, suitable fer both 
duck and chicken eggs. C. 
Hail, Fort Valley. - 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
W. ations ae 
J., large strong, $2.00 
 
Chas. 
alse E. 
 
M., $7.50. Filled promptly. 
 
wie. 
 
-|_ Chas. W. cabba te 
|| Bemmuda onion .plants, 25c C. 
 
phone No. 4310. 
 
| $1. 50 C; $12.50 M. 
rish, Adel.  
 
-eabbage plants, 
 
$i. 20; White Bermuda | 
jonions, $1.75 'M: 500, $1.20; 5. 
 
Want second hand self-feed-. 
|Del. in Ga. E. Ee  Ise } 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
fe and Whi e 
 
$1.75 M. Del. Strong plants, 
prompt service. Mrs: #H. . 
Brittingham, Guyton, | 
 
Well rooted Sage plants, 20 
C; erabapple trees, 15c ea. 
Gooseberries, $1.50 doz. bushes. 
Muscadine grapevine, 20c ea. 
Mrs. W. H. Norrell, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 6. 
 
ee ee atta where x 
plants, 74c C. Miss Nora Mc- 
Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. 
 
Mastodon strawberry plants, 
die C; $2.10, 500; $400 M. 
Apricot - plums, 35c ea., 4 for 
$1.00; Stone Mtn. watermelon 
seed, hand saved, shade dried, 
$1. 50 per teacupful. Add pojt- 
age to all. Mrs. Lee Hood! 
Gainesville, Rt, 1. 
 
Chas. W. cabbage, wee -eol- 
lard plants, $2.00 M: white ] 
Bermuda onion. $2.50 M. Guar. 
good count. All del. E. H. 
Hall, Arabi, Rt. 1. : 
 
Chas. W. cabbage, Ga. col- 
lard plants, $2.00 M: White 
Bermuda onion, $2.50 'M. Del. 
Guar. good count. Mrs. T. P. 
Musselwhite. Arabi, Rt. 1, 
 
Large, well seated Sage, a 
for 50c; 10 for $1.00; Pepper- 
mint and spearmint, pe doz. 
50c order P. P. Mrs. A. Hors- 
ley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. 
 
Ga Headed collard. plants, |p 
$1.00 M. plus postage. Nice, 
large plants. - Abbie Brantley. 
Soperton, Rt. 3. 
 
Cabbage plants, by exp. col. 
Copenhagen, $1.60 M.: Charles- 
ton. $1.40 M. Large, fine plants. 
Postpaid, 500, $1.00; '75c, 300. 
Bermuda onion, same price. 
W. C. Wilkins, Valdosta, Rt. 3. 
 
Strong, well rooted Sage 
plants, 8 for $1.00 del.! Ga. 
 
Hastings collard, 500 for $1.75| 
 
del.:. $3.50 M. Mrs. Boyd 
Baggett, Douglasville, Rt. 1. 
 
Chas. W., frost-proof cab- 
bage and. Bermuda onion 
Diants. 300. $1:00; 500... $1.25: 
$2.20 M.; 5 M. or more, $2.00 M. 
postage paid. Ovie Conner, 
Pitts, Wt. 1. 
 
Chas. W. frost- proof cabbage 
and Bermuda onion plants, 
300, $1.00; 500,. $1.30: $2.30 M. 
del. A. B. Watson, Pitts, Re. 41.) 
 
Chas. and Copenhagen frost- 
proof eabbage and Bermuda 
onion, 300. $1.00; 500, $1.25; 
$2.25 M. del.; also Matelobe | 
tomato seed, $2.25 lb. New 
Pie $2.00 Ib. R. Chanclor; 
ittsee 
 
Klendike kc plants, 
40c C: 500. $2.00: $3.00 M.:| 
Mastodon, 50c C; 500, $2.50: 
$4.00 M: Hastings plants, 60c 
C; 500. $3.00; $5.00 M. All 
good plants, prompt shipment. 
a, A. D. Jones, Cumming, | 
 
Mixed Jewel, Gibson Wen- 
 
derbearer, Red Gold, Lady T. 
strawberry plants, 60c C. Add 
postage. No chks. Mrs. Lona | 
Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt 4 
 
Kudzu crowns, well rooted, | 
 
Ce: Par- 
 
Copenhagen Market cabbage, 
plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50  M.* 
White Bermuda onion, 500 
$2.00: $3.50 M. postpaid and) 
prompt shipment. Ralph Pope. 
Fitzgerald. 
 
Large, strong, frost-proof, 
Chas. W. cabbage plants, crate 
of M. for 3.00. Exp. cel. or 
$1.50 M. postpaid. J. W. Lang, 
Omega. 
 
Klondike strawberry plants. 
50ec C. Miss Margurite Hut- 
ehinson, Adrian, Rt.-3. 
 
Well rooted Sage plants, 
$5.00 .C., postpaid. Mrs, Woes: 
Twedell. Lithonia, Rt. 
 
Extra early J. Waketiel 
500, $1.10; 
 
$2.00 M. Ga. collards, 500, 90c: 
$1.60 M. postpaid. No chks. 
J. H. Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 
5, Box 126. 
 
Boysenberry, $1.00 doz.; 25 
for $1.75; Lugeretia | dewberry, 
$1.25 C; 500, $3.50; Himalaya 
blackberry, 15 for $1.00. 
Carefully packed and postpaid. 
J. W. Toole, Macon, 33 Burton 
 
|M. lots, $1.85 M. pons col. 
 
| patch. 
 
shipment. 
 
| large, 
 
| Eldorado 
 
ilbs. cured bacon. 
| Hamby, Greenville. 
 
\Lady T. 
 
| doz., 
 
  
 
Ave. 
 
"Strong, W. cabbage, Red 
White nest onions, White ne 
low, Bermuda SBIens 
baga, Collards, 50e C ee 
 
lettuce, Beets, Parsley, As- 
paragus roots, re 
bunching onion plants, 25e de 
in $1.00 lots or more. Mrs. H 
VY. Franklin, Register, 
 
Large, fresh, extra early J 
and Chas. W. cabbage, 500,  
$1.00; $2.00 M.; White Bermuda ~ 
 
onion plants, 500, $1 oe $1.50 
 
M. All del. postpaid. ne 
shipment. at. guar. 
Stokes, Fitzgerald. : 
 
Chas W. eabbage plants, 500, 
$1.10; $2.00 M. 5 and 10 
Full 
count.. Mrs. Martha , Waldein, 
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1 
 
Chas. W W eapbare ean im, 
$1.10: $2.00 M el. 5 and 
M. lots, $1.85 M. exp. col. Ma = = 
lobe tomato seed, $1.60 Ib. gel 
Prompt shipment. E. C. Wal 2 
drip, Flowery Branch, Rt. i 
 
Missionary, 
plants, 50c C; 
R. J. Brooks, pee Rt. 3. 
 
oe da> Chas. WF, cabbag 
plants, open field grown, te 
ed, frost-proof. prompt ship-- 
ment guar. we : $1.50, 500; 
$2.50 M.: M.. or more, $2.: 
M ilessie a Lovell, Baxley. 
 
aa frost- proof | cabhaxe i. 
ty 30 MU. All del. pee shin- 
ment. Mary M. Crosby, Bax- 
ley, Rt. 4. 
 
Chas. W. cabbage plants, 
$2.00 M. del. Prompt_ship- _ 
ment. Full count. D. A. 
 
Lewis, Baxley, RFD 1. 
 
E. J. cabbage plants, $2.25  
M: 500, $1.40; 200, 85c: 8 to 10 
MM, $2: 00 M. at. field. Clay 
Evans, Gainesville, Rt. 1. s 
 
Early Mastodon strawberry 
plants, $2.25, 500: $4.00 M. Full 
count, prompt del. Sat. guar. 
All postpaid in Ga. No chks. 
nor ene Money preferred. 
Mrs. N. B. Overby, Gainesville, 
RE2: 
 
Chas. W. cabbage plants. 500, 
$1.25: $2.15 M. del.: $2.00 M. at 
Prompt shipment. 
Dewey Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 
a. \ 
 
Lady T.. strawberry plants, 
$4.00 M.: black-eyed peas, 16e 
lb.: black walnut meats, $1.00 
1b. a . D. Dyer, Gainesyille, 
 
Chas. Ww. cabbage plants, 500,  
$1.25: $2.15 M. del. Pron 
Full. count guar 
re Crowe, a 
 
Chas. W; See 
now ready, 500, $1.25; $2. ie 
del. Prompt shipment see 
count guar. Claudie eatin, 
Gainesville, Rt. 2. ah 
blackhe r) 
 
Imp. Eldorado 
plants ,2 yr. bearing size, fr 
. juiey and delicio: 
flavor. $2.00 C; $15.00 M,. 
Want - white cad burlap. sacks, 
100 ib. cap. Mrs. B. L. Jol 
son. Greenville. id 
 
Strong, healthy, 2. yr. 
blackberry plants, 
 
$1.50 Cz. 2,000 for $20.00. 
Prompt careful service. Good 
eount. Mrs. C. M. Robinson 
 
; Greenville. 
 
Hardy imp. Eldorado bi ac 
berry, 2 yr. plants, $2. cy 
$15.00 M: 2M., $25.00; garl 
plants, $2.00 doz. Also want 6 
or 7 heavy mixed breed, . to 
1% yr. old hens and 4 o aud 
 
Miss Mi 
Choice, strong, well ranted. 
strawberry plants, 
$1.00 C. postpaid. Now tir 
to plant. Mrs. M 
 
Augusta, Rt. 2, Box 413. 
 
Lead var., collard @ oe 
bage plants, 35 C S. 80 
collard seed, 80c ib: red  
lots, $1.00 gal. L. A. Crow, 
Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Extra large, Chas. and White 
ane, 
 
|Bermuda onion plants,  
 
i 2: $2.00 M; pogtpere 5 
50, exp. col. . iy SI 
Fitzgerald. 
Red | kee plants, $ 
del, in Ga, Mrs. 
Williams, Blue  Rt. 
Box 132. ne 
 
  
 
  
 
eos F ruits sand Vegetables | 
 
January 12, 1945 
Apples, boxes, Yates, Fey. small te very small _. 
 
Collards, per doz. 
 
  
 
45. s 
Mustard Greens, per bu. bkts. se ateieie  85-1. 
 
Sweet Potatees; per bu. basketes _...__...____. 2.00- 2.50 
Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bun, .......____.. 1.25- 1.50 
 
79. 
2 
0 
 
89- 1.25 
 
  
 
a: 
 
Turnip Salad, per bu.  & 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
= 
 
tions! income (black line) 
 
of farm imcome (white line) at an average of 
 
  
 
1926 27 28 29 30 21 32 33 34 35 96 37 38 39:40 41 42 
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
40 
 
Wednesday, January 17, 1945 
 
  
 
The record shows the value of manufactures 
 
(black line) is regulated a farm income 
 
closely follows the course 
 
7 to 1. 
 
_ The Key to Prosperity 
 
| New research findings show that high farm production and income 
are the guaranty of full factory employment and national prosperity. 
 
Me 
 
  
 
  
 
Beprinted from December. 1944 issue of Country Gentleman 
 
By E.H. TAYLOR 
 
The American people can have a nat- 
Jonal income of 140 billion dollars, neces- 
sary for full employment, after the war. 
But it depends on one definite requirement. 
This is an annual total farm income of 
around 20 billion dollars. 
 
Whatever our afterwar national in- 
come may be, it will inevitably be very 
close to seven times the total farm in- 
come. Whether we enjoy the prosperity 
.that is possible or suffer a needless de- 
pression, this ratio will hold true. 
 
All the major interests in our economy 
are geared to the same controlling factor. 
ithe value of manufactures, labor pay 
rolls and employment, retail sales, trans- 
portation income and volume of construct- 
ion work are limited by farm income. Tlhiey 
follow its course, for better or worse, at an 
interval of roughly three to six months. 
 
Our national balance sheet, in any 
peacetime period, for all practical purpos- 
es, is regulated by the amount of farm 
production and the price levels at which 
it sells. : 
 
These significant findings are the re- 
sult of a study made under the sponsor- 
ship of the National Association of Com- 
missioners, Secretaries and Directors of 
Agriculture of the forty-eight states. Two 
years ago this bi-partisan organization 
set upan educational and research com- 
mittee to make a basie study of the Amer- 
 
  
 
1922 31 33 435 #37 #39 4142 
fet sales (black line) reflect the amouni of 
 
nmsumer purchasing power created by farm in- 
come (white line). 
 
ican economy. One of the purposes was to 
determine just what conditions would cre- 
ate the income which would make full 
employment and the distribution of our 
factory goods possible. The results are 
being made fully public for the first time 
in this article. Z 
 
It has been known for some time that 
total farm income and factory pay rolls 
averaged practically the same amount ov- 
er a long peacetime period. Also that the 
volume of factory output was governed 
by the balance maintained between the 
prices of finished goods and farm products. 
Farm income was clearly a barometer of 
purchasing power. These facts were pub- 
lished by Country Gentleman in 1940. 
 
Several men had been carrying on stud- 
jes, which convinced them that the relat- 
ionship of raw materials and farm income 
to the rest of our economic machine went 
much further and deeper. Among them 
were Carl H. Wilken, of the Raw~Mater- 
ials National Council at Sioux City, Iowa; 
Charles B. Ray, engineer and_ business 
counsellor of Chicago; and Dr. John Lee 
Coulter, former president of the North Da- 
kota Agricultural College and one-time 
 
member of the U.S. Tariff Commission.  
 
These men were made members of the 
research staff and did the work that led 
to these important new findings. 
Summed up, they show the raw-mater- 
ial income, most potently that of agricul- 
ture, is the prime mover in our national 
 
| ae 
 
120 
100 
 
  
 
40 
1929 31 33 (95 37 #39 (4142 
 
Transportation income (black line) also rises or 
 
falls with the amount of total farm income (white 
dine). 
 
1999 90 31 32 33 34 35.36 37 38 39 40 41 
 
(white line. 
 
  
 
| 
LR 
 
PHOTO BY J.W. MC MANIGAL 
 
economy. They also demonstrate, for the 
first time, that there is a natural lawthe 
law of exchangewhich controls the whole ~ 
complex system by which we live. 
 
Raw material income is the start of the 
cycle of exchange. It is the new wealth 
annually created by production. All other 
money, involved in the processes of man- 
ufacture and delivery to the customers, is 
money temporarily borrowed from the 
store of capital already in existence and 
is returned to it when the finished goods 
are sold. : 
 
This much was fairly well known be- 
fore. What the research men found is that 
there is a rate of turnover to this raw-ma- 
terial income as it passes through the va- 
yious stages of economic use. This is the 
key to the whole matter. For the national 
income. is then simply the amount of raw- 
material income times the rate of turnover. 
The nations wage fund, the-manufactur- 
ing output possible and the amount of pub- 
lic purchasing power are fixed by this turn 
of raw-material dollars. 
 
Going back into the records for nearly 
a century; the research men found. this 
rule constantly at work, setting the bounds 
of the nations income. This rule did not 
vary, but the rate of turn has accelerated, 
due to the increased efficiency in both raw- 
material production and manufacturing. In 
1850 one half of our labor force was re- 
quired in the production of raw materials,. 
and the turnover was only twice. By 1925- 
29 our national efficiency had risen so that 
a much smaller part.of our population was 
required to produce the raw materials and 
the turn for the five-year period averaged 
3.9. It is now up to a fivefold turn, with 
only one fifth of our working population 
engaged in raw-material production. The 
other four fifths are now enabled to earn 
their living by taking raw materials to the 
factories, processing them, distributing 
the finished goods and performing other 
services called for by our standard of liv- 
ing. 
 
But the amount of raw-material pro- 
duction and the prices it brings determine 
the amount of national income that can 
be distributed. among other groups. The 
new income this provides is the starter  
for the whole machinery of exchange. If 
 
large, the machine runs at full speed. If 
- small, the machine slows down and we 
 
have bad times. For the rate of turnover 
operates as an economic constant. 
Agriculture supplies 65 per cent of our 
raw materials and, its income is the most 
sensitive and powerful part of this com- 
bination. Its products are mostly the kind 
that are quickly used up, either in process- 
ing or direct consumption. Iron, copper, 
coal and oil can be held, and the income 
from them enters more slowly. into the 
process of exchange. But farm. products 
quickly become buying power. Also farm 
income is distributed among a much greater 
    
 
arger vee and a: he fate! 
mikes Por the period from | 1921 
 
. eee. ear average hetd during 
 
yod times of the 1920s, the depress- 
id the unsuccessful efforts to restore 
rity in the 1930s. In each case the 
 
nd fall of farm income preceded the: 
 
ourse of the rest of our economy. 
wus farm income appears to be the 
 
yx in our system of making a liv- ~ 
 
becomes of tremendous importance 
yur afterwar plans for the full use 
yu machines and tools and the em- 
ment of an increased labor 
plans cannot work unless an ade- 
 
arm income is provided. For this 
 
ch shows that the total fund to be 
 
ibuted among all working groups and  
 
ance the Governments obligations 
pproximate only seven times the to- 
rm income. 
 
act, as. Carl H. Wilken, one of the 
engaged in the research, remarked, 
ther groups should insist ony proper 
prices if. they wish to have a job at 
 
merican price level. . 
Parity farm prices consequently be- 
e a national necessity. The United 
es has never had a depression when 
prices were .at parity. Our troubles 
Ss come when farm prices fell out 
ne with others. And, as the charts ac- 
ipanying this article graphically show, 
ster soon overtook the other major el- 
ments in our economy. With a reduced 
income, every industrial and trade 
 
p, lost its proportionate share of the 
 
over that might have been had. The 
 
of national income or purchasing pow- 
 
Sta 
 
hrough the failure to maintain Eroper 
 
m prices over the 1930-41 period, 
 
put by this research study at the cieantie 
 
of $473, 000,000, 000about the 
Ss of the war. 
 
When All Lost 
ae anyone doubts the results of reduced 
 
income and the sequence of its re- 
 
two years stand as grim evidence. 
928 aud 1932 the farms of America 
 
force. 
 
  
 
  
 
ve in 1928. The national income also. drop} ed 
_ to less than one half, maintaining an ap- 
'- proximate seven to one ratio. Factory pay 
 
rolls took a similar drop of more than one 
 
half. Automobile production fell from more  
 
than 4, 000,000 to 1,186,000 cars. Value of. 
construction fell even more sharply, show- 
ing the more durable type of goods are the 
 
hardest hit by the loss of purchasing pow- 
 
er generated by farm income. 
 
Farm income reached its low in 1932. 
and started to move up again in 1933. But 
the other elements in our economy follow- 
 
ed the natural lag behind it. Salaries and 
wages, value added by manufacture, con- 
struction and transportation all reached. 
their low in 1933 and did not start their 
 
recovery until the turnover of increased 
farm dollars began to take effect. This was 
true through the whole outlay of else 
expendituresfor clothing, housing, i 
 
surance, auto registration fees, feet 
ments and education. All had to wait until 
the turnover of new income reached them. 
 
Another instance is what happened in: 
 
the:two years 1937-38. Farm income rose 
 
nearly one billion dollars in 1937. National  
 
income went up approximately seven bill- 
ion and we seemed to be pulling out of dif- 
ficulty.. But, with a larger farm production 
in 1938, prices weakened and farm income 
dropped. almost exactly one billion dollars. 
National income fell almost exactly seven 
billion with the loss spread all along the 
line. Manufacturing, employment, wages 
 
and salaries, construction and transport- 
 
ation all suffered their proportionate cut. 
All started to rise again with the upturn 
in farm income in 1939.  
When Consumers Gain : 
The Administration explained the 1938 
recession by saying that Government spend- 
ing had been reduced too soon. But Gov- 
ernment spending merely represented 
 
- money borrowed from the store of capital  
already in existence. The actual reason 
 
was the failure to maintain the flow of 
new income. It had slackened at its source 
on the farmsand consumer purchasing 
power had fallen accordingly. 
 
- Consumers, this research shows, do not 
gain from low farm prices but always lose. 
 
. This was. pense their  tot: 
 
e was os low. In 19 
 
farm prices _dropped, consumers: 
benefit from lower food prices. Th 
of their income spent for food re 
 
the same because their total incon 
declined in ratio with farm income 
 
the other hand, in 1948-44, although farr 
 
prices were at or above parity, the. 
 
of consumer's total: income required 
food has been at the highest level i 
 
tory. Under normal peacetime conditi 
the large balance left after food ne 
 
were satisfied would be spread over 
 
whole outlay of employment-making 
clothing, automobiles, housing, and co 
veniences, radios, amusements and m 
 
other items. 
 
At the close of the war we. shall 
 
income and balance of consumer purc 
ing power. These will be necessary to 
mit our factories to operate at full 
and new industries start up, to provi 
jobs for an increased working force 
to finance the enormous Government d 
There is much debate about how we shi 
achieve all this. 
 
The revelation of the effects of > 
 
material production and income on th 
 
whole national economy therefore has 
especial timeliness. It shows the fact 
that is indispensable to a prosperous afte 
 
| war condition. The record it discloses ha 
 
too relentless a consistency to be mere 
a matter of coincidence. 
 
Our farm production after the war wat 
have to be higher than in the peaceti: 
past if the growth in population and t 
 
food needs of a fully employed popul 
tion are to be met. At. parity prices, i 
_ estimated, such, a production would pro 
 
vide sufficient income to employ our fu 
working force. The two Teaninemeny 
together. . 
 
A parity  or equal exchange - = ee 
level for farm products, it thus become; 
obvious, is not simply a matter of fairne 
to the people engaged ir agriculture. 
is a matter of direct selfinterest to those 
in every other group in America. Wh 
they make, sell and earn is oa at stah 
 
  
 
SEED F OR SALE 
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
- SEED FOR SALE 
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
  
 
oximately. 20 a Cub-| 
 
ieen melon seed, $1.55 Ib. 
 
arcel post. Saved from 
rm melons from a good 
 
op. Money order. FE. H. Me 
, Buena Vista. 
 
orted Dallas: grass seed, 
0c lb; White Dutch clover, 
Tb: Crimson clover, 17% 
a; FOB. Excellent lot of ead: 
ycock, Monroe. 
 
Si. bunch white butter- | 
 
-and. 5 Ibs., little white 
ning butterbean seed, 25c 
ilso 5. s beef tallow. 252 
 
: aoe ae . Eavenson, EI- 
 
honey drip cane Seed 
: threshed, | without 
 
nine - 
10. Ib. FOB... No order. 
 
0 Ibs. M. O. Horace Dar- 
Winston. Lee 
 
y arglobe tomato seed, $1. 65 
 
New Stone, $1.50 lb. Del. 
Pe Waldrip, Flowery 
 
mmoth =e sunflower 
00 gal. Okra seed, '50c 
stings white Spanish 
. 15 Ib. Postage raid. 
Dz aes Lavonia, Rt. 
 
0 Ibs., corbin run Kobe 
za. seed, 100 to 500 Ib. 
lb: larger lots, 11 Ib. 
1 S. Mixon, Grif- 
 
0 ; ede 
5. Ib:. _ John ae 
 
= 4 Ibs., eas Ball 
 
melon seed, hand saved, 
 
e (fried, selected melons. 
for lot. Roy. Goss, 
 
- ; Sims! watermelon 
old. ee _Jones, 
 
- Hand Geared: white bunch | 
 
butterbean seed 35c Ib. Hana 
cleaned, striped Half Runnez 
bean seed, 30c cupful. Add 
postage. Tom -DeLunge, Car- 
nesville, Rt. 1. ~ 
 
2 Ibs. . select Stone Mtn. 
watermelon seed, $1.50 Ib; 6 
Ibs., col... butterbeans, 30c Ib: 
 
white butterbeans, 35c Ib. Add 
 
postage. Mrs. J. F. Brown, 
 
Campton, Rt. 1. 
 
About 100 Ibs: hand gradea 
Cannon Ball watermelon seed. 
Good ger. guar. J. C. Adkins, 
Fort Valley. 5 
 
150 Ibs., Black Cannon Bali 
watermelon, seec, A-No. 1, $1 
Loe Ee a Cooper, Butler. 
 
Combine run Kobe ieabodexs 
seed, very little dotter, Es lb 
Ralph S. Collier, Comer 
 
1500 lbs. -Sericea lespedeza 
seed; combine run, $16:00 cw. 
as Thomas Sewell, Lavonia. 
 
2,000 Ibs., Kobe lespedeza, 
1Ze Ib; 1,000 lbs., Korean, 9c 
lb. combine run. At. my barn. 
5 miles, Fa. Danielsville on 
 
Royston, Comer Rd. fe 
 
 Brewer, Danielsville, Rt. 
 
3-ounce packets, Mam: noth 
Gold, tobacco seed, $1.00. ae 
Minnie Tracy, Valdosta, Rt. 
 
Red and yellow onions, ae 
 
cumber, beet, early Red Globe, 
lettuce, Prize Head; pepper, 
Bull Nose; tomato, New Stone. 
Crimson "Giant, all 10c nkt. 
te gre i Lord, Elberton, 
 
Dark, yellow pumpkin seed, 
15 cupful: Red clover seed, 
 
|about gal. and half, $2.00 for 
 
the amount; Stone Mtn. water- 
melon seed, 25ec cupful. Mrs. 
Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt G, 
 
40 lbs., hand saved Dixie 
Queen or Cuban Queen water- 
 
|melon seed, $1.00 lb.. Money 
 
crder. F. I. Farmer, gilletae 
ville, Rt. 2, Box 168 
 
Red Speckled Crowder peas, 
 
20c: 1b. in 10 lb. or more lots: 
 
Mung. beans, 25e Ib. in 5 or 
more lb. lots; red multiplying 
onion buttons, $1.25 gal. All 
postpaid in Ga. 
 
  
 
oF Ground, Rt. 
 
Cutshorts, 
 
  
 
Purely bunch col. everbear- 
ing butterbean seed, free of 
trash, gathered  before rains, 
3 or 40 Ilbs., 45c Ib. del. in 
Ga. Exc. for print col. feed 
sacks, 3 of a ee only; 1 Ib. 
for 1 sack. Mrs. - ee ee 
Acworth, Rt. 2. e 
 
White nest onions, 90c gal, 
 
del; Curly Leaf mustard seed, 
1 tbls., 10c seed, FOB; Kobe 
lespedeza seed, combine run, 
12c lb. FOB. C. G. Vickery. 
Hartwell, Rt. 1. 
 
About 30 Ibs., large Head- 
ing sunflower seed, 50c lb. 
oe G. Collins, Cobbtown, Rt. 
 
Moon and Stars, alec? Hast- J; 
 
ings Grey Stone watermelon 
seed, 10c pkt. postpaid. R. H: 
Long, Culverton. 
 
Large, white, 
nest onions, $1.00 gal. del. Mrs. 
Roy D. "Tankersley, Appling. 
 
pint or 50c qt. Add- postage. 
Mrs. J. 
Rt. 1, Box 24. 
 
TUrhite multiplying onions, 
 
and sunflower seed, 90c gal. 
 
dried peaches, 30c lb. postage 
 
paid. Julia McCracken, La- 
 
vonia. 
 
Old time tender ppriietdl 
bean seed, Creasebacks and 
mixed, 60c pint, 
postpaid in Ga. No chks. Mrs. 
T. H. Wade, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 
 
Blue Ridge Mtn. 
 
bu. to vine wt. up to 2 Ibs.) 
200 seed with 200 cert. Mar- 
globe, 100 Yellow Pear, pkg., 
white cabbage collard seed, 
all 25c with culture instrue- 
tions. War or postage stamps 
ok. Will'C. Smith, Pike. - 
 
Ga. White Stem collard seed 
 
60c Ib; 25 Ibs., $8.00; 
cewt: Jap turnip. an 
 
25.0@ per 
Smooth 
 
Lea mustard, 75c Ib. 5 Ibs., $3. 
 
ee Ponder, Whigham. 
 
Col. and mixed cornfield 
bean seed, 50c Ib: white dairy 
feed sacks, 15e ea; also good, 
 
fresh, table butter for sale. 
sf B. Brow M 
 
Minnie  qs Tene 
PORT, Zee 
 
multiplying 
-|Flat Dutch, E. J., and Chas. W, 
4$1.50 M; White Crystal Wax 
 
White velvet okra seed, 36c- 
S. Cloninger, Ellijay, 
 
climbing | 
tomato (grows 10 to 18 ft., 2. 
 
  
 
onions, $1.10 gal. 
eo Dacula, oe ts 
 
Limited amount Stone Mtn., 
 
and Yellow Meat watermelon 
 
seed, not mixed, also Pride of 
Wisconsin ; muskmelon, all 
sound, 1944 oP. 50c cupful 
postpaid. Mrs. 
Whitesburg, Rio 
 
e Seed: clas enoanpnoth 
okra, limited amount, 
cleaned. W rite for prices. Mrs. 
Eee Thomas, Thomasboro. 
 
Korean: lespedeza seed, prac.. 
tically clean of. everything but 
dodder, 10c lb. 
iZiee.- FOB: .. J. 2H. Patrick, 
Jackson. 
 
Large, jal leaf shekee 
seed, 10c thls.. and postage. 
i, Spake, Bremen, Rt. 1 
Box 38. * 
 
Large green cane No. 29-116 
$16.50 M; also frost-proof cab- 
bage plants, var., Copenhagen, 
 
onion plants, $2.00 M. 
Williams, Quitman. 
 
Watermelon seed, 135 Ibs. 
Cannon Ball, $1, 5: Tb: 165 lbs., 
Stone. Mtn., $1.00. Tb. Good, 
clean seed, dried in shade. E. 
C. Sparr ow, Hawkinsville. 
 
- Watermelon~ seed: 650 Tee: 
 
WwW. W 
 
Cannon Ball, 94 per cent ger., 
Stone Mtn. 
 
$1.35. IBS 200 Ibs. 
&8 per cent ger. $1.15 lb. Al 
band saved, screened anc 
 
shade. dried. No order less 5 
 
Tbs: J. Ee Park, Molena. 
 
Selected, clean white nest 
multiplying onions, $1.50: gal. 
del. Cash or money order. Mrs. 
Grace B. Murphy, Jasper, Ri: 
 
250 lbs Cannon Ball meion 
seed, hand saved, dried in 
shade, from. choice melons, 
 
$1.50 lb. and up. Make best 
 
cifer on all. G. B. Moore or. 
 
Macon, Rt. 6. 
 
Recleaned  Kobe A 
seed, 15c lb. less than 500 lbs.. 
larger lots, 
check or money order with or- 
der. W. S. Mixon, Griffin. 
 
Tender, brown streaked Wali 
Runner  beans, | 38c =~ cupfui; 
clean, white nest and shallot 
Mrs. L, R. 
 
. M. Sullivan, grown, wt. up to 150 ) dbs. tri 
 
ton, Jesup, Rt. 2. 
hand- | 
 
at farm, or 
 
Ashburn. 
 
14 Ib. Cashiers. 
 
  
 
6 or  ae nite an 
ing onion sets, $1.25 gal. pos 
paid. Mrs. Jeff Gage 
White Plains. a 
 
Jumbo wiietmnelon lar aa 
 
pkg. seed. 25c. W. M. Thor 
 
Early, small, 
Eng, pea seed, prolific an 
long bearing, 35 Ib; 2 Ibs. 60c. 
for orders less pound, add 
 
extra for postage. Mrs. c 
Byrd, Reynolds. 
 
White multiplying nest. 0 
 
tions, $1.00 gal. postpaid. L 
 
Brown, Colbert, RFD 2. 
 
Stone Mtn. watermelon set 
$1. 50 Ib., 5 Ibs, $6.00. . 
globe tomato, $3.00. 1b. Px 
in Ga. PO. Money orde 
 
pher Frost, Ellenwood, Rt. : 
 
Kobe lespedeza seed, ni 
and clean, 12%c tb. in ton lots 
less ton lots, 15c Ib. FOB. 
with order. James B. Ww 
Brooks. oo 
 
Cannonball melon ey 
selected melons, $2.00 lbs 
White Egg and mixed Sho 
and - White Egg turnip 
50c Ib.. Add postage. AB 
 
Hunt, Cordele. 
 
150. lbs. Cannonball 
melon seed, hand-saved 
cured, from good stoc. 
 
Ib. if taken at once. 
Yawn, Vienna Rt. 2..- 
 
500 Ibs., hand-saved ce 
ball - melon seed, 
treated and saved. from 
melons, $1.50 lb. FOB. V 
Birdsong, Gordon, 
Recleaned, pure Purple Top 
White Globe turnip seed, [rc 
 
lots, 50c lb. FOB. 
 
D. W.E 
 
80c pt. pumpkin, 50c cup; ; 
cumber and squash, 10c spoon- 
ful; exc. for feed sacks. 
John Weaver, Temple, 
 
For: sale at beds, plan 
time, 40 M. stalks averag 
fe POJ seed. cane, Be 
ders now. $15.00 M 
 
Se. Moore, June tion 
 
  
    
 
  
 
atson 
crop, from a field where 
 
lons were gathered but. 
Watson seed, $1.50 Ib. del. 
B Grimer, Cairo. 
 
s. Jones watermelon seed 
 
. plus postage. Guar. 
and from large melons. 
H. Brown, Maysville, Rt. 2. 
 
). ook Biloxi bean seed, 
George W. Ready, 
 
Cox watermelon seed, : 
 
1.25 ib: popeorn seed, 20c Ib. 
 
OB: want 200 lbs. Kobe les- 
 
ei za and 100 lbs. of Sericea 
 
easonable for cash. H, D. Wil- 
, Palmetto. 
 
10 pkg. lettuce, Lancaster 
es 1.25 COD. Buford Tuck- 
woah. Rt. 3, c/o Good- 
 
Sannonball watermelon seed 
und and pure, $1.25 postpaid 
. chks L. Hardin, White, 
 
Marglobe tomato seed, 
00 Ib: Calif. Wonder pepper. 
00 Ib: Chas. W. cabbage, 
 
Ib: Texas rust- proof oats, 
 
: B. R. Woodliff, Flowery | 
 
= Kobe ae seed, | 
he run, 12%c ib. G. H. 
Americus, Pile 
 
Ibs. Seven Top turnip seed, 
ardy, 75c lb. Mrs. Ed Stone, 
dairsville, Rt. 2. 
 
A new tobacco, 1600. lbs. per 
no suckers and dont have. 
top.) Limited amt. of seed, 
e. H. Y. Johnson, Val- 
 
A. 
 
Pure  Purple Top White 
lobe turnip seed from 1944 
, ger. 90 per cent; reclean-| 
 
y machine, 40c 1b: 3. 1bs., | 
 
=; $30.00 cwt. Special price 
rger lots. Pete Rhyne, 
 
xcellent grade Combine run 
Kobe lespedeza seed, about 8 
ons. also Rhynes wilt-resist- 
Stoneville. cottonseed, re- 
ned, treated, in new brand- 
 
dd bags, sinned special. Write 
for prices. = L. mene Ameri- 
 
ion bed 65c lb: Kmeckled | 
 
wder and Purple Hull table 
eas, ea. 25c qt. Add postage. | 
osie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
White, Half Runner bean) 
seed, 35c cupful; also mixed | 
cornfield bean seed, 30c cup- 
ful. Postpaid. Miss Grace 
Densmore, Ball Ground, Rt 1. 
 
White nest onions, 75c zal. 
some nice, sundried ap- 
_ Mrs. Bonnie 
 
Ib, only of 1944 Leaf cage 
15.00; 1944 sage seed, 25c tbls. 
ostpaid. Coin or stamps. Miss 
lian Hardin, White, Rt. dy 
 
Several Ibs., No. 1 field rip- 
ened, shade dried Rocky Ford; 
 
ilidew-resistant, cantaloup | 
seed, Ist yr., $1. 50 1b, Ly, G 
Daniels, Vienna, Rt. 4. 
 
nnen Ball watermelon. 
, hand selected, $1.50 Ib.) 
 
ee H. Sargent, Pitts | 
 
  
 
: BEANS AND PEAS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
wach butterbeans, white, 
d cleaned, for seed or eat | 
1944 crop, 35c Ib. in 25 or 
50 ib. lots; smaller Sa 40c Tb. 
ling, Mi e paid. Mrs. H. S. Mul- 
ilner. 
 
Creaseback | 
= from weevil and 
gh beans, 60c Ib. del; also 
Ibs. sundried apples, 50c 
ie D. A. Wandiver, Dial. | 
 
> Hull peas, 2 ibs., 35c. 
 
lbs. per printed feed. 
 
tor as many as 4 of a! 
 
also exe. for sage, large, 
 
le grapevines. Mrs. John 
tts, Charing, Rt. 1 
 
406 lbs. New a peas. 
ll, nice and bright, 5c: 
OB wh place if taken at 
owery, Ramhurst, 
 
tender 
 
Ws _ 4, eating or table 
 
sound and bright: 
bu. or 10c lb. FOB. C. 
niei, Atracricus. 
 
. bunch butierbeans, 35e 
pt. postpaid. Mrs. F. i. Mar-' 
 
Speckled Crowder and 
Brown-eyed peas, 20c 
ite bunch butterbeans, 
upful. Postpaid. Mrs. 
Taylor, Buchanan. 
 
ver Hull black beans, 25 
; Red, Hot pepper, dry, $1 
 
ack walnut sprouts, 25 
tee root, 25c Ib. Aidd' 
t rs. Lee. Butler, Dah- 
 
watermelon seed | 
 
| Brown, Ball Ground, Rt 
 
  
 
oS 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
. Speckled Crowders, 20c Ib., 
in 10 or more lb. lots; white, 
tender corniield beans, 30c tea 
cupful; large, red peanuts, 
$1.50, peck: sage, shade dried 
and ground, 40c per teacup- 
ful. All PP. in Ga. ee 
 
% bu. Jackson Wonder 
beans, 60c Ib; 5 lbs., 
 
running butterbeans, Marrow 
 
Fat running Eng. peas, same 
 
price: also mixed okra seed, 
50c lb. Mrs. W. C. Byington, 
Newnan, Rt. 3._ 
 
75 bu. Clay peas, $6.00 bu. 
in 2% bu. bags, FOB. W. J. 
Hitchcock, Devereux. . 
 
Speckled Crowders, sound 
and clean, 20c lb. in 10 Ib. iots. 
or more; Mung beans, 30c lb. 
in 5 lb. lots; also sage, shade 
dried, ground, 40c ver teacup- 
ful, pp. in Ga. Mrs. B. 
Brown, Ball Ground. Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
CORN AND SEED 
CORN FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Yellow Dynamite popcorn, 
shelled for popping, 25c lb and 
postage; white, prolific butter 
beans, 35c Ib., and postage; 
Exe. for printed feed sacks, 3 
of a kind. Write first. Mrs. | 
CG; a Rhodes, Canon, Rt. 1. 
 
' 4000 bu. corn in shruck,. 
$1, 50. bu: 500 bu. Cokers Fuil 
grain cats, not sacked, $1.00 
bu. Both FOB my barn. M. L. 
Shealy, Oglethorpe. 
 
Hastings new yellcw proi- 
ific seed corn, field selected, 
$3.50 bu. $1.00 peck: add post- 
age if by mail; also La. Cop 
per-skin Sugar Yam. seed po-'| 
tatoes, $3.C0 bu. hamper. In-) 
spected and cert. H. H. Alex- 
ander, Carrollton, Rt. 1. 
 
Hastings yellow, prelific. 
seed corn, isolated, 4 mi. from: 
 
lany other corn, $1. 50 peck; | 
 
$5.00 bu. Nubber and shelled | 
or on ear. . ELL. Fowler, 
Elberton, Rt. 
 
50 bu. ee Hastings corn, 
$1.75 bu. at my barn. Berry | 
Moon, Waverly Hall. / 
 
 
 
  
 
COTTONSEED 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Cokers 100 str. 7 cottonseed, 
ist yr., kept pure at gin, $6. 00 
per hun.,. at my farm. D. M. 
Roberts, "Lithia Springs. 
 
Stoneville 2B cottonseed, Ist 
yr. ginned 1! var. gin, culled, | 
cleaned, new, improved Cere: 
san treated, pure and pees 
 
| $6.50 per hun. 
 
Beasley, Lavonia, Rt. 2. 
 
DPL No. 14, planting seed, | 
44 per cent lint, pure, sound, | 
wilt-resistant, $6. 50 per hun.. 
treated, or $5. 50 not treated. 
 
13 100 lb. lots or more shipped | 
 
COD. Prompt shipment. Wil- 
Ze Tanner, Flippen, PO Box 
5. 
 
Ruckers Hi- Bred cotton-. 
 
iseed, 1, 175 Ibs. make a 500 Ib. 
 
bale, 45. per cent Tint, staple, 
 
on -in., 5 lock boll, $2.25 bu 
 
a, "Rucker, Ashland. 
 
Summerours Hi-Bred cot- | 
tonseed, Ist yr., kept pure cat! 
gin, $50" ae ae per ha 
int 50 bu r hun 
 
FOB. J. A. Wilson, Martin. | 
 
Suramerours -Hi-Bred Half) 
jand Half cottonseed, ist yr., 
| price reasonable. F. H. Bune, } 
Midville. f 
 
  
 
PEANUTS AND PECANS | 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Papershell  for sale at 
reduced price: O. H . Bradbury, 
| Bogart. ; 
 
Imp. White Spanish | ' pea- | 
jnuts, sound and pure, 5 Ilbs., 
 
$1. 00: 12 Ybs., $2.00. All post 
paid, in zones 2 and 3. No. 
| ehks. A. L. Hardin, White, att. 
 
| 1, Box 62. 
 
Approx. 500 Ibs., med. size 
seedling pecans for sale. ey 
A. J. Dixon, Fayetteville, 
 
) Box 243. phone AW. 
 
140 lbs. med. seedlings, 20 
lbs., large orchard run, 15 Ibs... 
 
lwell filled Schleys, $43. 75 Tor 
 
entire lot. 1944 crop. Guar. 
Sat. No checks. Mrs. G. C. 
 Eatonton, Al4 Madison. 
ve 
 
Big, nice, thin shell pecans, 
 
i del, by ins. parcel post, also 
 
ave. size Stuarts, well filled. | 
 
Also want some blocky or Bull | 
 
Dog type, purebred Dark Cor-} 
 
nish chickens or ees. HL, M, | 
Lovett ; 
 
Speckled | 
 
j best offer. 
 
Nice, clean pecan MEATS. 
75e pt wide-leaf mustard seed, 
10c thls., white, tender, half- 
runner beans, 35c cupful; giant 
garlic bulbs, 25c doz. Add 
postage. Tamer Teem, Talk- 
ing Rock. 
 
{ 
 
POTATOES AND VEGE. 
TABLES FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
250 head collards, 5c Ib., tc 
| truckers, 5 mi. Wadley, on No. 
i Hwy. Cleveland Williams. : 
 
| Midville, Rt. 2. 
 
- 1,000. bu. graded, cert. PR. 
potatoes, 3c pound, at my 
farm. John B. Pope, Fitzger- 
ald, Rt. 4. 
 
  
 
HONEY BEES AND BEE 
SUPPLIES FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Gall- 
 
Pure strained honey, G 
bright, 
 
berry and Tupelo, 
 
packed in 5 Ib. jars, 6 to case, 
 
$5.50 cash, FOB. No chks. M. 
Order. B. B. Bryan, Hortense. 
 
A 50 gal. bbl. and a 30 gal. 
Bbl. No. 1 table honey, and a 
54 gal. can in 5 Ib. pails, 6 to 
case, $5.80 per case: 15c lb. in 
the barrels. Curd Walker. 
Soperton, Rt. 1. 
 
40 hives honey bees, $3.00 
ea. Write if interested. T. G. 
Brown, Ellabell, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
GRAIN AND HAY 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Sericea lespedeza, 1210 Ibs., 
cleaned and scarified, anaylsis 
test shows 100 per cent er. 
qualities, 25c ib. for entire amt. 
if ordered at once; smaller 
| quantities, 30c lb. H. L, Perry, 
Statham. 
 
_Hastings 100 bu. oats,: pure, 
recleaned, new, even wt. bags, 
$1.20 bu; Fulgrain oats, $1.10 
bu. O. F. Mathews, Green- 
ville, RFD 4. | 
 
Pure bright, Turf seed oats, 
 
1 $1 .00 bu; good Sanford seed 
|wheat, weevil-free, 
 
$1.90 bu; 
 
good Korean lespedeza seed, 
 
-1}10e Ib; Stoneville 2-B cotton- 
+ seed, ist yr., recleaned, $1.35 
 
bu. Riley C. Cewch, Turin. 
 
About 2 tons good hay for | 
sale, $40.00 per ton. Dalton 
Howard, Ludowici, Rt. 2.  
 
500 bu. Abruzzi rye, $2.50 
bu; 1,000 bu. Victor grain oats, 
$1. 00 bu. Pratt Sanders, Ches- 
ter, 
 
10 tons Peavine hay, no 
igrass. no trash, cured and 
baled without any rain touch- 
ing it; also Copenhagen cab- 
bage plants, $2.50 M; 5 M. $2.25 
M; 10 M. up, $2.00 M: Ga. type. 
collard, $2.00 a 5 M. $1.75 M: 
10 M. $1.80 M . All FOB. P. 
- Meadows, Vidalia. 
 
Hastings 100 bu. Seed oats, 
recleaned, bright. and. sound 
$1.15 bu. FOB. J. C. Ragan. 
Pelham, Rt. 2. 
 
8 per. cent cottonseed meal, 
$3.25 per sack, Fodder, $4. 00 
per hun; Iron Clad peas, $6.00 
bu. All at my home. No ship- 
ping. Lester Hood, Cleveland. | 
 
2500 bu. Cokers Full Grain 
seed oats, $1.00 bu. in 5 bu. 
bags, FOB. W. H. Thames, 
 
|Fort Valley, Rt. 2. phone 2912. 
 
  
 
EGGS FOR SALE 
 
+ 
 
  
 
Fine pen Ped. pen Barred. 
 
leew direct Parks, $2.00 per. 
|15 eggs. L. A. Crawley, Social: 
 
\Circle, Box 181. 
 
  
 
SYRUP FOR SALE 
 
  
 
110 gal. pure Ga. Sugar cane 
syrup for sale. George M. 
| Brantley, Alma, Rt. 1. 
 
1,060 gal, pure Ga. cane. 
syrup, thick and good, LSD; 
sale. Mrs. J. P. McRee, Carmil- 
| ta, 234 Broad Street. 
 
900 gal. A-1 Ga. cane syrup, 
$1.00 gal., in glass jugs, 6 to: 
the case, to be del. at my farm. 
1 mi. W. aoe. L. J. Walker, 
Milan. 
 
350 gal, pure Ga. cane peu, | 
 
|A No. 1 grade, in 10- Ib. cans. 
 
j(a very. few 5 tb. cans.) Make. 
R. H. Lindsey, Wil- 
lacoochee. 
 
200 gal. A-1 Ga. sugar cane : 
 
syrup = oe pails, $1,10 gal. | 
 
  
 
i FOB. Hudson, Ewains- | 
poke + See 
 
: ne 
 
| Penn Woodford 172d, 
 
  
 
Budded Schley pecan trees, 
FOB. Cash with order, 2-3 
ft:, $1.00 ea.: 3-4 ft.. $1.25; 4-5 
ft., $1.50 ea. R. L. Adkins, 
Cordele, Rt. 3. : 
 
Budded Schley pecan trees, 
FOB. Cash with order, 2-3 ft., 
$1.00 ea.; 3-4 ft., $1.25; 445 ft., 
$1.50 ea. 25 or more to one 
address, 10 per cent off. H. G. 
Wiley, Cordele. - 
 
Red cherry, 4-8 ft., 50 to 75e 
ea.: Muscadine vines, well 
rooted, 25c ea. Sweet Bay, 
6-10 ft... 75c-$108 ea. M. F> 
Jones, Metter.  
 
Goose plum trees, 3 for 25c; 
6 for 60c; 10, $1.00. All post- 
paid in Ga. R. P. Steinheimer 
Brooks, Ga., Rt. 1. 
 
Large red cherry trees, 2-4 
ft., 25c ea. Exc. for budded 
pecans; seedling. peach, 16c 
ea., $1.00 doz;-1 doz. nice, large 
gourds, straight and crooked 
handles, $1.50, postpaid. Mrs. 
- R. Arnold, Benevolence, Rt. 
 
Budde Gokiey pecan trees, 
2 to 3 ft., $1.00 ea; 3-4 ft., $1.25 
ea; 4-5 ft., $1.50 ea. Lots of 
 
100 10 per cent less. Cash with) 
 
order. H. G. Wiley, Cordele. 
 
Scuppernong (large, white 
var.,) .vines, rooted, 50c  ea., 
3 for $1.25 postpaid. No chks. 
Isla Hamilton, Alamo, Rt. 2. 
 
Blue bunch. grapes, early 
bearing and prolific, 6-8 in., 
pods, 1 yr. vines, 50c; large 
bearing, $1.00 ea; scupper- 
 
nongs (cross of bronze and 
 
white,) 1 yr. 50c; sweet purple 
figs, 50c ea. Mrs, Maude 
Granger, Reidsville, 
 
me young Blueberry 
 
bushes, $1.00 for dozen. O. G. 
 
Nichols, Blackshear, Rt. 2: 
 
Apple, peach, pear, cherry} 
 
trees, grapevines, at reason- 
able prices. State insp. T. MM. 
Webb, Ellijay. 
 
Celestial figs, 2-3 branched, 
$1.00 ea. Mrs. LP. Combs, 
Washington, Rt. Ze 
 
Red cherry trees, 25c each, | 
 
Silver Leaf maples, crabapple. 
3 for 50c. Mrs. Minnie Fain, 
Morganton. - 
 
State insp., lead. var., apple | 
trees, 2-3 ft., 25c ea: 3-4 i ee 
40c ea; pear, 3-5 ft., 75c ea?! 
 
well rooted, Concord, | about 900 Ibs., 
 
erapes, 
Niagara, Lutie, 25c ea. all pest- 
ees WOH. Alexander, Cleve- 
and. 
 
  
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
sey, 7-8 mos. old, $35.00 ea. 
Come see. Exc. for Red Jersey: 
|bull calf. Docia Harris, Lula. 
 
20 head yearlings, mostly | 
 
heif = 
eifers and steers: good feed Venaee. 
 
| $160.00. EF. 
9 dairy type heifers, Jerseys, 
6 to 14 mes: old, none bred, | 
 
ers. O. S: Duggan, Chester. 
 
$400.00 for bunch. See at my 
 
| place, 5 mi. N. Albany on Phli: 
 
mea Road. Jesse 
Leesburg, Rt. 1. 
 
6 reg. bulls. 
 
B. Stocks, 
 
purebred, 5 
 
White Face, 2 H. jee 
i W. Seat standard bred stallion for 
lice. 
 
Fl 
8 and 18 mos. old, beautifully |. at Shoals Rd. Wa 581 
 
jley, Valdosta, phone 1940 J. 
2 reg. Guernsey bull calves, 
 
marked and from the best 
blood lines, reg: Duyers name. 
 
$30.00 and $55.00 respectively. | 
\R. L. McKie, Augusta. 
 
3 dbl. standard Polled Here- 
ford bulls. Best National 
|bloodlines. Ready for service, 
priced right. H. M. Peabody, 
Marietta, Rt. 3, phone omens 
 
|136-R. 
 
Purebred Herefords: 9 cows, 
 
ea. heavy with 2nd cal Vy i 00 
e where tt uo (seene 2h. wana 
 
dropped this winter: 1 cow, 
fine bull calf at side and ou 
bred: 1 heifer, springer: Ee ie 
 
No. 3431060, calved July of 
1941; 8 heifers. yearlings, Ly- 
man W. Pelot, The Rock. 
 
40 head good dairy cows, 
good cond., most of them in 
production; rest soon: also 
have dbl. wnit milking ma-) 
chine and other dairy equip- 
ment: also sell 25 other dairy 
cattle, mules, tools, a to: in- 
terested party. J. . Darnell. 
 
| Talking Rock. 
 
| Will del, 
 
{of a litter of 13. 
 
fold, gentle, 
| wt. 1050 lbs. Sell or trade | 
 
jand gentle. 
 
  
 
Rd., near Stonewall.) 
3 S. P. C., sub. to reg., male 
 
| pigs; 5 mos. old, $25. 00. reg, 
 
pbuyers name; also 2 du 
 
drake, white Pekins, $1.50 ea. 
Also want buy 1 bu 
Cert. an d treated P. R. sweet 
potatoes for seed. Rodm 
Jordan, Manassas, Rt. 1. 
 
Reg. S.P.C. boar, No. 235071 
2 yrs. old, wt. 350 Ibs., $50.00: 
10 pigs, sub. to reg., 3 mos. 
old, $12.50. ed. J. S. son 
Madison, Rt. 2. 
 
Hereford hogs: Pigs fen 
wks. to 5 mos. old, best bl 
lines, beautifully marked: 
boars ready for light sein 
few choice brood sows. Prices 
right. Julian Furstenburg, At 
lanta, Rt. 1, Hogan Rd. i: 
 
2 broke-nose Berkshire ti 
and 1 boar, 6*mos. old, 
F. W. Godbee, Waynesboro 
 
Pigs, $6.00 and $8.00 ea. J. 
W. Brown, Forest Park.  
 
6 pigs, P. C.. thrifty, $30.00. 
Also 10 pat. hives in 10 fram 
hives. Golden young Italian 
queen in.ea. colony, $10.00 
hive. Arthur Edalao, P 
hurst. ; 
 
8 full blood ace Red 
sey gilt pigs, 60 to 100 Ib. wt. 
Dbl. treated, $8.00 to $12.00 ea. 
but not reg. W. A. Moor: 
Haddock, Rt. 1. 
 
4 splendid, reg. S. P. C. s0W 
bred to Son of Conquest an 
to farrow March Ist, $40.00 ea. 
Also my herd boar, Son 
Conquest. now 2 yrs. ok 
$75:00. 3 gilt pigs; 4 mos. 
$15.00 ea. W. A. Taliate 
Blue Ridge. 
 
5 dark red, block tyne Dame 
J. gilts, 2 mos. old, $20.00 ea. 
Reg..in buyers name. Are out 
 
W. D. As- 
kew. Davisboro, Rt. 2, Box ee 
 
A sow and second litter of 
B. Cc: Wi 
 
110 pigs, $50.00. 
 
Thomson. 
 
HORSES | AND MULES 
_ FOR SALE. 
 
  
 
  
 
1 smooth mouth eas 
fat and . 
work anywhere. Also 1 heavy 
 
{1 H. wagon, in running 
 
2 shoats andssome plow t 
oe  E, D. White, Ru 
 
1 horse mule. black, 
 
oes | about 1,000 1,100 1 
2 heifers, Jersey and Guern-. . co 
 
9-10 yrs. old, good disposit: 
in fine cond. J. M. ny tsi 
Conley, Rt. 1. 
 
9 yr. old spotted ie 
work mare, about 1,100 Tbs. 
sgund. full of | 
S. Scott, Aus 
*phone 3564. 
 
1- mare mule, good work 
gentle. for sale cheap. . 
N. Williams, Kathleen, Rt 
 
For Service: A desert 
Arabian stallion will take 
mares this season: alse 
 
D. P. Moore, Atlan 
 
2 nice gentle mare mule 
work dbl. or single, wagon ot 
plow. about 1200 lbs. ea.. 
 
So Shellman. W. S. Had 
Shellman, RED...) 
 
1 black mare mule, wt. abou 
1,000 Ibs., fast and ok, $60,00. 
 
"|B. R. Cheek, Dunwoody, Rt. 
 
(Morgan Falls 
 
Rd.) 
Roswell 2134.  
 
Laster Porter, Jefferson, 
 
Black mare mule, 4M: 
work any 
 
eee ge Move, Tifton, 
1 large mare nek: 4 4 
size black horse, good wor! 
Quit farmi: 
Yeasonable offer rejer ead, 
P. McElroy. Forsyth, 
 
Walking mare, 1 team 
mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1! 
 
color. red sorrel, 3 st 
 
Reg. 2 yr. old Jersey heifer, | Jen 
 
freshen January 25th. 
No letters. J. F, 
 
Taylor, 
Douglasville. 
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
Reg. S. P. C. hogs trom some | 
of Souths leading blocky tyve, 
jmales and ils, reg. your | 
name, eo upon request. |: 
 
Be Leverett, ee 
 
See. 
 
:|John A. Goforth, Gainesvil 
 
Good mule team, true. wi 
 
ers, and sound, for sale. 
_ | full particulars write. | 
|Alma Adams, Douglas, 
| Box 371. : 
 
Pair mules (one itn 
 
cond., other is thin, but 
 
fatten on good feed) and 
 
  
 
gon, $75.00 for 
es Dahk 
 
  
   
   
 
ollecting 
 
Samples For Soil Analysis|**" 
 
> By LC. Olson, Associate Agronomist, 
_ Georgia Experiment Station, Experiment, Ga. 
 
- Testing a soil in a chemical laboratory is not an 
fallible means of determining the lime and ferti- 
 
er requirement of any 
 
-given field. However, a 
 
emical analysis of the soil gives valuable informa- 
n regarding liming and fertilization, and every 
 
ive farmer should 
 
take advantage of the soil | 
 
esting service offered free to residents of the state 
- the Georgia Experiment Station at Experiment. 
 One of the most important soil tests in the chem- 
cal laboratory is soil acidity. A large acreage of the 
 
sultivated soils of Georgia is too acid to produce. 
 
ops efficiently. Soil testing determines the degree 
 
acidity and how much lime is necessary to correct 
 
is condition. Other soil elements for which routine | 
ests are made at the Experiment Station laboratory 
ire nitrogen, potash, OTE calcium, magnesium 
 
id manganese. 
 
In collecting soil for Tec: analysis it is nec- | 
 
issary to obtain a sample that is representative of 
he field or area in question. Because the composit- 
n of a soil generally varies considerably from one 
de of a field to the other, it is not possible to obtain 
reliable sample by collecting soil from only one 
 
small area in the field. A 
 
dozen or more areas scat- 
 
ered throughout the field should be sampled and 
 
hese individual samples. mixed thoroughly to form 
> sample representative of the entire field. 
 
This final mixture is called a composite sample. 
 
From one-half to one pint of this mixture is sent in 
 
or analysis and if the field is large, or there are two 
or more distinct types of soil in the same field, it will 
probably be necesSary to send more than one of the 
 
omposite samples from it Into the laboratory for 
 
= 
 
_ There are a number of different implements 
vhich may be used to take the samples. Probably 
me of the most convenient is a garden trowel. A 
mall hole i is dug in the surface soil generally the up- 
er 4 inches and a thin vertical slice is taken down 
 
the side of this hole. It is 
 
important that the hole is 
 
not dug into the subsoil so that the surface sample is 
 
contaminated with subsoil. 
 
In some cases where deep 
 
ooted crops are involved, it may be necessary to 
 
ollect a sample from the 
 
subsoil, but such a sample 
 
should not be mixed with the surface soil. 
Before specific recommendations are made for 
rtilizer and lime, it is necessary that the farmer 
submitting the sample for analysis send with it certain 
rtinent information regarding the past history, fer- 
izer and cropping practices used on the land to- 
ther with the name of the crop or crops-he plans 
grow. Most of the data necessary can be supplied 
making check marks on a convenient blank form 
 
pplied by the Georgia 
 
Experiment Station upon 
 
quest. In addition to the questionnaire blanks, Press 
letin No. 489 which contains complete directions 
i collecting soil samples will be sent free to anyone 
n the state upon a request made to the Georgia Ex- 
ppent Station, Experiment, Georgia. 
 
  
 
ORSES AND MULES 
_)) FOR SALE 
 
HORSES AND MULES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
S Saddle horse with 3 gaits. 
 
black in color. wt. about 800 
 
Tbs.. and is gentle, for sale. 
'T. Akins, Griffin. - 
 
small mules and 2 H. wa- 
 
on for sale or trade for 1 big. 
 
ule and 1 H. wagon. 
yne, Alpharetta, Rtv. 
 
ood mule, 1300 lb. wt., gen- 
 
No 
 
good worker, 10 yrs. old, 
 
eli reasonably. E. J. 
Ibany, Rt. 3, Box 430. 
 
1 red mare pony. 12-14 yrs. 
d. work anywhere. gentle. 
ildren can handle, $15.00 for 
ick sale or trade for pair 
 
Paul, 
 
See. 4 mi. Bowdon or 2) 
 
o. Burwell. Roy West. 
 
owe on, Rt. 2. 
 
air young mules, 3 and 
rs. old, wt. 1100 lbs:, height 
1-16 hands. work anywhere. 
100.00. Also Hampshire brood 
sow with 11 pigs. 5 wks. old, 
E00 00. Arthur Stones, Flint- 
 
: > mare mules, 
000 Ibs. ea., work anywhere, 
od and pert. $175.00 for pr. 
at my barn: will let vou see 
them work. Walton Tanner, 
\dersville. RFD 1. 
 
1 young mule. lovee: size, ex- 
lent cond.. also 1 reg. Here- 
ord bull, 2 young Hereford 
k yulls, 9 mos. old: fine speci- 
oe 5. C. Collier. Barnesville. 
 
mule, $20.00 or exc. for a 
better one and pay difference. 
Del. to my farm. Advise what 
 
ou have to trade. Alex 
ephens, Jonesboro, RFD. 
 
aray mare mule, wt. about 
Ibs.. about 14 yrs. old, 
0.00 also 100 bu. corn, for 
. Chandler, Luthers- 
 
wt. around | 
 
1 red mare, wt. 1200 Ibs., 
gentle, work anywhere, for 
sale. N. F. Hammock, Cad- 
well, Rt. 1. 
 
2 black maren: ules, wt. 10u0 
Ths.. 10 yrs. old, $150. 00 ea,, at 
by barn. Also 2 H. cultivator 
for sale. C. C. Langham, 
Thomson. : 
 
2 good work mare .mules, 
 
farm, on Baptist Rest Rd., 2 
mi. below Fairburn. See W. 
W. Lee or phone De. 6465. EH. 
W. Ridgely, Atlanta, 99 Spring 
St.. S. W. 
 
  
 
RABBITS AND CAVIES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
2 N. Z. White yr. old. does, 
will have a litter on 23 of this 
month, mated with pure N. Z. 
White buck, both . for $10.00. 
 
month. Howard Massell, At- 
lanta, 1125 St. Charles Place. 
 
2 prs. N. Z. Whites, 6 mos. 
old, $5.00; ped. stock, exp. col. 
Also white feed sacks, 100 Ib. 
cap., free of holes, 15c ea., plus 
postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, 
Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
N. Z. Whites, 6 bucks, 1 yr. 
old, $2.00 ea: 15 mos. old buck, 
$2.50; 2 does, 1 yr. old, $3.00 
ea.: 16 mos. old doe, $3.50. 
Make offer for lot. Van Bu- 
ren, Athens, Pr. O. Box 6. 
 
Pair Giant White N. Z. rab- 
bits, 8 mos. old, from 14 Ib. 
sire, up to 14 to litter, $5.00; 
young, 8 wks. old, same stock. 
$2.50 pr. Also guinea pigs, 5 
mos old, $2.00 pr. 
 
  
 
Smith, Rolston. 
 
*: 
ei 
 
excellent cond.. for sale at myv| 
 
Will, not sell after 18th of. 
 
Mrs. Do [ 
 
FOR SALE 
 
i 
 
ah pr Ghinchiliss 6 mos ald, 
$6.00; Does, bred, 2 Whites, 
$4.00. ea. White and Gray, 
 
\ $4.50: Black, $3.00: 1 Flemish 
 
Giant buck, 5% mos. old, $3. 
Billy Powell, Vidalia. 
old, 
 
N. Z. Whites, 2 mos. 
from reg. stock, $2.00 ea; Does, 
$3.00; 3 to # mos. old Juniors, 
from reg. stock: Bucks, $3.00: 
Does, $4.00: a 6 mos. old ped. 
doe, $5.00: 1 Sr. buck, not ped., 
$3.00. H. F. Fortner, 929 Gas- 
ton St: S. WwW. 
 
1 pr. Chinchillas, $5.00:3 ton 
and buck, ped. N. Z. Reds, 
'$15.00 or $4.50 ea. Ped. fur- 
nished; 1 ped. Blue Checkered 
i'Giant doe and litter of 8, 2 
 
  
 
i wks. old, $8.50: N. Z. doe, pure- | 
 
Y bred, but no papers, $3.00: N. 
ae White doe. show stock, 
'$5.50. A. J. Dodds, Chicka- 
i;mauga, Box 155, 
 
 
 
SHEEP AND GOATS 
FOR SALE. 
 
  
 
1 ordinary billv goat, 3 mos. 
old, from large stock, $4.00; 1 
nannie goat, Saanan and Tog- 
genburg cross, to freshen in 
iFebruary. $35.00. . Pat Sor- 
rels Athens, Rt. 1. 
 
Toggenburg and Nubian 
eross milk goat, 12 mos. old, 
$12.00; 1 Saanan. milking since 
May. $20.00. Both bred to 
freshen in early spring. 1 Saa- 
nan billy, yr. old, $7.50. Add 
$5.00 if to. be shipped. E. H. 
Budson, Norcross. 
 
1 fresh, young goat of fine 
milk stock; with 20 day old 
baby kid: some Saanan and 
Nubians, all fine breeds. Mrs. 
Julia Varnedoe, 130 So. Can- 
dler Rd. 
 
a purebred Saanan milk 
goat, naturally hornless, due to 
freshen March 17th; 3 . ats. 
when fresh: has been milking 
10 mos. Gentle and easy to 
handle, $25.00 at my barn. 
Cant ship. Erwin Collite, 
Dalton, Rt. 2. Box 36. d 
 
  
 
LIVESTOCK WANTED 
 
  
 
CATTLE WANTED: 
 
Want Black Angus bull to 
keep for feed. John G. Bar- 
row, Rhine. 
 
HOGS WANTED: 
 
Want 1 female little bone 
P. C. pig, 8 wks. old and reg., 
or sub. to reg. J. S. Cloniger, 
Ellijay, Rt. 1, Box 24. 
 
Want a block type Black Es- 
sex boar, about large enough 
for service: also want a large 
White Holland turkey tom, of 
1943 hatch, for breeding pur- 
poses. Mercer Dalton, Alto. - 
 
HORSES AND MULES 
WANTED: 
 
mare. Dont mind being thin 
if well built., good stock and 
suitable for breeding and who 
will work anywhere. Prefer 
near Atlanta. L. E. Martin, 
Hapeville, P. O. Box 321. 
 
Want mare or horse, aged 8 
-yrs., wt about 1,000 Ibs., 
plow to anything and rides 
good in saddle. H. C. Sum- 
ner, Adrian. 
 
Want a small horse or large 
pony, for child to handle when 
doing light farm: work. No ob- 
jection to slight defect. State 
price and particulars; also rab- 
 
  
 
-| bits for sale, 8 wks. old bucks, 
 
$1.0 Oea.; does. $2.00 ea. FOB. 
. e Beach, Albany, care Gen. 
e 
 
Want a young. bred Shetland 
pony mare. Call Ra 6872. Mrs. 
C. J. Jones, College Park, Rt. 2 
(Blankenship Rd.) 
 
Want swap a 7 yr. old Dap- 
ple Gray mare, wt. 1100-1200 
lbs., for a good Gray mule, wt. 
1000-1100 Ibs., 15% h., blocky 
 
| built and sound: also want 2 
 
Geobblers and I hen. dark Red 
Bourbon turkeys, 1944 hatch. 
JE. Wellborn, Rock Springs. 
 
RABBITS AND GUINEA 
PIGS (CAVIES) WANTED: 
 
Want hear from party hav- 
ing purebred Angora rabbits, 
and 2 or 3 guinea pigs, at rea- 
sonable price. I. Harrison, 
Cornelia, Rt. 1, 
 
Want 4 or 6 nannie goats to 
raise on 50-50 basis. Saanan, 
Nubian or other good breed. J 
have a purebred, hornless 
buck to run with them on free 
range until Spring and good 
pasture during. ye An- 
swer at once. J. C., Maghue, 
Cumming. Rt 5 
 
  
 
Pay fair price for young: 
 
will. 
 
  
 
vl RABBITS AND CAVIES| POULTRY WANTED | PO 
 
  
 
Bunty . Chickens 
Want to hear from someone 
who- has the old fashioned 
Bunty chickens. Wire. J. 
Hutchins, Covington. . 
 
BARRED, WHITE AND 
OTHER ROCKS WANTED: 
 
Want a Parks BR. rooster. 
18 mos. or 2 yrs. old. Wright 
Hudgins, Rome, 13 Poplar St. 
 
Want BR. hens. Exc. value 
for same. Mrs. P. E. Bowman, 
LaGrange, RFD 2. 
 
Want 6 AAA or better White 
Rock cockerels, old enough fo1 
service. Mrs. J. B. Collier. 
Cochran, Rt. 1. 
 
CORNISH WANTED: 
 
Want 6 to 10 large type Cor 
nish pullets, March or Apri 
hatch, bloodtested, no culls. E 
L. Barrow, Claxton, RFD 2. 
 
LEGHORNS WANTED: 
 
Want about 15 young Brown 
L. hens and 1 rooster, non 
related, del to Donalsonville 
W. B. Warriner, Donalsonville 
 
Rte 2: 
 
MINORCAS WANTED: 
 
Want 10 to 12 last yrs. hatch 
Black Minorca hens or pul- 
lets, now laying or the large 
type, turn comb White Leg- 
horns, or Black or Brown Leg- 
horns, Del. Give hest prices. 
Inez Chases, Kingsland. 
 
TURKEYS WANTED: 
 
Want 4 turkey hens and tom 
unrelated... Have 3 ducks and 
drake will exc. for same and 
pay difference, or will buy 
turkeys. F. re Castleberry , 
Griffin, Rt. D c/o Eugene 
Goolsby. 
 
  
 
 
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
4 turkey hens, 2 of them MB, 
2 yrs. old; others are 1 yr. old. 
the Grey type. 
season. $20.00 for the 4 if tak- 
 
den at onee. Money order. Mrs. 
 
J.D: 
 
1 MB. tom, purebred Ellis 
str., wt. 35 lbs., coming 3 yrs. 
old, $12.50. R. L. Johnson, 
Midville. : 
 
8 White Pekin hens, 3 WP. 
drakes, 2 Green Head drakes, 
1 Brown hen and 1 Brown 
drake, $1.00 ea. All order 
COD. Hens just beginning to 
lay. Herman Ledford, Com- 
merce, 5 Cotton Avenue. 
 
Brown, Eastman, Rt. 1. 
 
2 prs. Muscovey ducks, $4.00 
pr. Will ship coltect; also 
young White Pekin ducks, $2 
ea. Miss: Johnnie Davis, At- 
lanta, 42 Grove Park Pl. NW. 
Be 2012 W. 
 
WYANDOTTES: 
 
1 nice Silver Lace Wyan- | 
dotte rooster, 1 yr. old, also 2 
 
large Buff Orpington roosters. | 
 
7 mos. old, all $2.00 ea. Mrs. 
Henry Mullen, Lyerly, Rt. 2. 
 
2 purebred White-Barred 
Rock roosters, April 1944 hatch 
$2.50 ea., 7 pullets, same breed, 
$1.50 ea. or lot for $14.00; : 
purebred Barred Ply. Rock 
 
March rooster, $2.50. Mrs. G | 
 
W. Sammons, Soperton; Rt. 3. 
Box. 127. 
 
BR., 4-A grade. April. hatch, 
$2.50 ea; also 1 September 
 
hatch WL. 4-A rooster, $2.00. 
 
Good flock White Rock and 
W. Wyandotte hens, now lay- 
ing, April 1944 hatch, 40 for 
$70.00 and party furnish 
coops; I ship. James R, Smith, 
Manassas, Rt. 2. 
 
12 July hatch White 
pullets and 3 roosters, ead 
and $3.00. ea. Meney order 
a, J. D. Wurst, Ochlocknee, 
 
1:2; 
 
CORNISH, GAMES 
AND GIANTS: 
 
2 purebred Dark Cornish 
 
Indian pullets, April hatch, $2 
ea. FOB. J. R. Gardner, Lo- 
cust Grove. 
 
2 Grist Grady pit game 
cockerels, 1 yr. old, $10.06 ea. 
or the 2. for $15.00. Lloyd 
Hatcher, TORR 
 
Wanted: | 
 
Laid all last 
 
Rock 
 
oe Gay game hers. A 
hatch, $2.50 ea: Gray  o 
 
hatch rooster, $5.00- 
ris Savage, Danielsville, Rt 
15 Cornish roosters, $2. 00. 
 
E. | rooster, 2 yrs. old, $5. 00. 
 
for pullorum approved {lc 
 
ready fer service, 1944 hate 
wt. about 8 Ibs. M. S. Tanr 
Flowery Branch, Rt. 3. 
 
2 Cornish 18 mos. ok: reos- 
ters, $2.50 ea. if taken te- 
gether. Exc. for 5 good. lig 
breed hens. No culls. Ea. pz 
chgs. Mrs. Beulah Joiner, W 
lacoochee, Rt. 2, Box 58. 
 
Game brood cocks, Pit cock: 
young stags: Joe Redmond: 
Mike Carrigan, Fardownhs, an 
 
few crosses. de Ge Coope 
Eyron, Rt. 
 
Fine Aer pit game eouk 
end nice pit garne hen, for sale 
er trade for a 6 Ib. game cock 
 
}in good cond, Carl L, Griffix 
 
Gainesviile. 
 
1 Game rooster, and 2 n 
SCWL. roosters, M ch nae 
$2.00 ea. Exc. for baby chick 
at reasonable price. Mrs. PF. R 
Arnold, Benevolence, Rt i.> 
 
LEGHORNS: 
 
60 WL. 48 nios. old hens, 
$1.50 ea. or $75.00 for lot at 
my home. Mrs. Thomas Ooh 
ly, Macon, Rt. 3. 
 
300 leghorn hens, AAA a 
AAAA grade, from 8 to 11 mos. 
eld, laying, $1.50 ea, Sell 
groups. See, 1 mi. No. War 
ner Robins. Mitchell Coxwel 
Warner Robins, Rt. 1. 
 
12 pullets, arted laying ane 
1 young rooster, Rice Ene. 
$1.75 ea; also 12: pullets, be- 
ginning to lay, and 1 large, 
young rooster, Super Go! 
Band mating, $2.00 ea. Crater 
and FOB. J. J. Seay, Tate. 
 
20 WL. hens, 4-A, Excellent. 
layers, $3.00 ea. for lot, also 2 _ 
full grown ducks, male and fe 
male, $2.50 ea. Foster V. 
ae Atlanta, 56& Page Avi 
 
25 WL. hens, 1 yr. old, = 
ginning to lay, $25.00: 1 Jersey 
cow, fresh and 4th calf, bot 
for $90. 00; good gentle plo 
end riding hearse. $75.90. | 
Helen R. pire, Atlanta, Rt. a 
Box 564. 
 
PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS, 
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC 
FOR SALE: 
 
25 purebred RR. White win 
pigeons, 20 prs. are banded | 
and working, $2:50 pr. or $4 
for lot. Write. L. W. McBur 
ney, Thomson. 
 
10 young White King  ig- 
eons, some ready to mate, $1.00 
ea. William S. Todd, Jr. ae 
catur, Rt. 2: 
 
Pigeons: 1 pr. each, hen 
$4. 00; Saddle Tumblers, $2.56 
 
Vhite, Russian Tumblers, $2.0 
Hune Archangles, very yar 
$5.00; 2 pr. Giant Homers, $ 
tor the 2prs. $18.00 for lot. 
 
. Hudson, Glennville poe 
 
12 Homer Racing | pigeons, 
1944 raised, $7.50 for lot. Exc 
for anything can use; Ne 
White rabbits, 5 mos. 
grow to wt. 14 lbs. ea. $4.00 
William Smith, Rolston. 
 
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE 
AND RHODE gp ce 
 
asin Dee in The Sec 
in top preduction and are 
 
nos. old, $2.00 ea. C. W. Fa 
Lrough, 1. C. Forsyth. +  
 
3 purebred RI Red rigalers 
2 yrs. old this spring, and 
purebred White Giants, 1 y 
this spring, $3.00 ea; 5 Whit 
Giant pullets, now laying, $ 
ea. Exe. for pecan or - othe 
trees. Mrs. Clifford  Smith 
Baxley, Rt. 4.. 
 
3 fine. purebred Donaldso 
Red roosters, $2.00 a. 
prepaid; aiso 30 Ibs., seedli 
pecans, for sale. Mrs. G. 
Clifton, Millen, Rt, 3, Box 8 
 
5 NH. Red hens, 1 yr. ol 
some laying, $2.00 ea. $47.0 
for lot at my yard: $48.00 COD 
and vou pay Frt. Also Hender 
sons Bush Lima. bean seec 
 
postage. Mrs. 
 
  
 
Mansfield, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
  
 
Northeast Georgia Fair 
 
AUCTION SALE y 
A Livestock Auction Sale will be held at the 
 
Friday, January 26, at 1 0 clock. 
HERBERT H. ADDERHOLDT, 2 
 
Grounds, Gainesville, on | 
 
  
 
Gainesville. _ : 
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
low Butt pallets na 
 
around 2 Ibs. ea. $16. 
 
February Hatch Buff Orp. 
er, purebred, good even 
xtra large, $3.50. Mrs. 
ie; Jenkinsburg. 
) WHITE 
_ OTHER ROCKS: ~ a 
nice cockerels, hi-bred 
White Giants and White 
cks, $2.50 ea. FOB... Miss 
see Hawkinsville, Ri. 
 
: eo size, 4- A March cock: 
 
re. ;, White Rock and Barred 
 
ek, ready for service, $1.75) 
 
c $3.00; also. purebred 
dbreasted turkey _ toms, 
reg. stock, May hatch, 
over 20 Ibs. Reasonable 
ade a Hendrix, States- 
Rie. 
 
antam hens; mixed, $1. 
 
del. or 5c ea. FOB. Roos- 
r free with every 10 hens, 
ea. Mrs. B. E. Daniel, 
 
k Tailed Jap pankane 
 
i shaped, good coloring, 
 
& stock, $6.00 trio: also trio 
 
oS bantams. $5.00. 
 
order. Mrs. Mayme 
oclotte, Fairburn. 
 
purebred Buff. Cochin ban- 
 
cocks, 1 yr. old, $1.00 ea; 
 
White Crested Black 
 
0 h eock, purebred, $2.59. 
 
~ A V. Harrison, Bruns- 
wick 300 Ambhrust Street. 
 
Ba Nek Chicks: N. H.. Reds. 
 
pollcrum tested 
 
Vill guar. livability. $15.00 C. 
 
?lace order now, for del. when 
 
ranted. D. B: Dukehart, De- 
atur, PO Box 488. 
 
uff Cochin. bantams, 
ce hens and roosters, $1.59 
also some cockerels, 7T5 
Some cheaper if all taixen. 
W. L, Harris, Griffin, Rt. 
 
sev. 
 
ens, splendid rooster Buff. 
 
chins, - $8.00. for the _ lot, 
od, FOB. Check or M. O. 
 
2 McMichael. Buena Vista. 
 
Seay hundred started cnicks 
or sale. Write. D. W. Ni- 
shols, Kingston. 5 
 
RKEYS, GUINEAS, 
GEESE, DUCKS, ETC., 
FOR SALE: 
 
-Broadbreasted: M B. tom, at 
round 18 ibs.,. $10:00- FOB. 
Crated, RR station. a L. E. 
 
nge, Cobbtown, Rt. oes 
 
ge Bronze tor, wt. 23 | 
 
2.yrs. old March, 1945. 
stock. $10.00 and you 
 
_chks, 
y Alamo, Rt. a 
 
good. SC. Reds, pullets, 
 
ng and 1 male, $12.50; 10 
young hens or pullets and 1 
ale, * $25, 00; single birds, male 
It male, $3.00 ea. All FOB. 
ome Dipper gourds, 6 for 
 
: Mrs. oe se Bre- 
 
ne young, March lds 
bred Speckled Sussex 
$2.25 ea; hens, $2.00 
 
, $6.00: also want 2 or 
 
ff Minorca young laying 
a Cc: R. penis, Mon. 
 
er at laying, $1. 73 Ga. 
Hiam Tugele, Buford. Rt. 
 
| Point, 
Farm. : 
 
- flock 2 
 
  
 
ANDALUSIANS: 
 
20 Blue Andalusian sae 
:|and 2 cockerels, March hatch. 
 
$40.00 FOB, or will sell 10 
pullets  and. 1 cockerel. All 
 
purebred and_pullets laying. |  
 
E. J. Mason, Decatur, 
 
BABY CHICKS : 
AND BANTAMS: ce 6 
Bantam males, Exhibition 
bred, Cornish, Minorcas, White 
Rose Combs, Black  Cocnins 
$2.00 ea. Sat: -suar.. W. 
Thomas, Sevannate 1205 
 
O. 
Hast 
40th Street. : 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
x 
 
Want farmer for 1, 2 or 4- LH. 
farms. Standing. rent. Good 
houses. Good land, good water, 
School bus by door. 5 mi Coun- 
ty Seat = 1. 4: Daniel, Millen. 
 
Expanding poultry farm 
needs good exp. couple. Home 
and splendid opportunity. for 
ex-service man and small fam- 
ily. Address application to. 
RHugene C. Boykin, Jr., West 
c/o Laytime  Poultry 
 
Want good man, white pre- 
ferred for. good '20-A, truck 
farm, 5 mi,: Atlanta, 12-A. 
fine bottoms (doesnt over- 
flow); 50-A. may be cultivated 
if wanted, 3-R. good house. W. 
W. Burns, Atlanta, 1112 Mc- 
Lynn Ave., NE. 
 
Want elderly couple, or wo- 
man to do small farm chores; 
raising chickens, gardening, 
pigeons, etc., on halves. Room, 
board and salary. Write. Kath- 
erine. Alderman, 903 W. Sav- 
annah Ave., Valdosta, 
 
Want*sharec ropper, white 
or col. 2 A. tobacco allotment, 
rest in corn, pinders, potatoes. 
So. Ga. near Valdosta. Mrs. 
Victoria Jackson, Ousley. 
 
Want 1-H. cropper to work | 
 
farm on seta 
Cumming, Fel; 
 
A-2-H. farm on ebarea Good 
outbldgs., good land, mules; 
cotton and peanut acreage. 
Convenient- to town and 
church; on eens bus and mail 
rt. Mrs. F. D. Hicks, Adel. 
 
Want at once a 2-H. and 1-H. 
share cropper; good _ tobacco 
cotton acreage, 
good land; close to eruEches 
and school bus and mail rt. 
mi. So. town. Honest - ae 
sober. Come at once. J. T 
Mullis, Alma, > 
 
Want farmer -for 1 or. 2-H: 
farm on 50-50 baisis, also wage 
 
LL. Crowe, 
 
fr ovate dnd. paycexp ches hand. Good 4-R. house, plenty 
 
Mrs. Rosa S. Tole oe! or school bus and mail 
 
route. 2%4 mi. town. Write or 
see at once. D. E. Luke, Syca- 
more Rt eS 
 
Good 1-H. crop to let on 50- 
50 basis. Good land and mules; 
 
close to church and on bus line 
Come and see if good worker 
and farmer. J. B. Travis, Riv- 
erdale. : 
 
Want unencumbered 
or col. woman for work on 
farm. Weekly salary and 2-R, 
house in yard. Write or call. 
Mrs. Annie C. Tribble, Atlanta, 
52 Briarcliff Cir. Ve 2473. 
 
90 A. farm, 3 mules, 2 trac- 
tors, 2 4-R. houses, 20 cows, 
elec.. lights and milkers, on 
 
ishares to good party. Pay ex- 
 
{tra weekly for dairy work. 
mi. Bomber Plant, Marietta. 
John P. Glore, Austell, Rte 2s 
 
|.tine faces to be worked on 50- 
 
Albany on. Graner Springs: 
 
fupon; 4-R. house with elec., 
2h mi, Atlanta, near Fairburn. 
 
or col. Good 6-R. house, gar- 
 
also. 1-H. crop 19 mi. Newnan, 
 
good. mules, 
 
_|1-H. crop on 50-50 basis, 1 mi. 
 
Monroe, Ress. 
 
white 
 
9 | bottoms. 
 
"Want middle ee white: wo-| 
 
man of good character to live: 
in home and help with farm 
work. Room, board and ood 
salary. Mrs. J. R. Allen, Riv- 
erdale. 
 
Want tractor driver. 70. A. 
frm, land. Good mules, Good. 
house, wood and garden. Frank 
H. Wood, Putney. 
 
Want refined, middle aged, 
white woman to live in home 
with 2 elderly people and_as- 
sist with farm work. . Fair 
monthly salary. Write. . W. hae 
Johnston, Thomaston, 305 Ho- 
well Street. 
 
Want 1 or 2 h. farmer on 
50- 50 basis: about 3,000 turpen- 
 
50 also. 5-R. house; open! 
pane A Ce Moseley, Uvalda. 
 
Want col. man work 6 A. on 
halves. Everything furnished. 
Weekly wages for looking caft- | 
er horse and odd jobs; also 
want woman to help with farm. 
work for weekly salary. Good 
3-R. house, 10 mi. No. Atlanta, 
Fulton Co. L: H. Randall, At- 
lanta, 35 Marietta St., NW.., hee 
1537. 
 
Want a 2-H. cropper on +50- 
50 basis. Located. 7 mi. NE. 
 
also man and wife to garden 
and milk. cows and look. after 
chickens, .and share. N.. L. 
Palmer, Leesburg. 
 
Want man for poultry farm 
on 50-50 or other basis agreed 
 
A. C. Gibson, Atlanta, 475 E. 
Paces Ferry Rd. Ch 3233. 
 
Want man for 1 or 2-H. farm 
one who can furnish own stock 
and tools. 3-R house, lights, 
water, plenty wood, located in 
Grove Park, standing rent. J. 
L. Traynham, Atlanta, 42 
Grove Park Place. NW. 
 
Want good farm hand, white 
 
den and wood furnished. $16 
week. Must have ref. Wood- 
row Mann, Dunwoody, Glenn 
Ridge: Dr. 
 
Want. farmers for standing 
rent, 2-H crop. 6 mi. Fayette-. 
ville, good. house and land, 
 
good house, pasture. Ardath 
Loyd Bradshaw, Ocilla, Rt. 2. 
 
Want man and wife to live 
in house with. me -and. tend a 
 
No; 78 Hwy. school bus and 
mail by door, 5 mi. Monroe. 
Want hear at once. J. W. Jones, | 
 
Want 2 share croppers on 
50-50 basis, truck farmers pre- 
 
ferred, or will pay daily wages |. 
 
male or female. $1.50 to $2.50 
day. House, wood, water, gar- 
den, and pasture furnished. 20 
mi. Market. Apply at once. 
Max Zugar, Durham. 
 
Want family, 2 plow panes 
for farm in No. Monroe, be- | 
tween paved roads: schoct bus 
and. mail routes. Large 3-R. 
house, elec. Well at door, nas- 
ture, good land and- young 
parles. os ne Monroe, 
 
Want middle aged farmer 
and wage hand for 1 and 2-H 
crops, 50-50 basis. 3 and 4-R. 
house, good cond., on school 
bus and mail rt. Plenty. good 
and uplands fcr 
 
  
 
Ville, Rt. 4. 
 
white or col., 
 
pasis. 
 
imeiento_ 
 
  
 
crops. _S. S. Storer, Douglas- 
 
Want exp. liter. State. in 
first letter age, exp., number 
in family, salary. expected, 
health, and all other details. 
If interested, best come _ see. 
2 eel oe McMichael, Buena Vista. 
 
Want hand to work on farm, 
at $1.50 | day, 
house, wood and water furn. 
Mail rt. by house and school 
bus near. Live 8 mi. So. Col- 
lege Park, just off: Hwy.. Mrs. 
Jewell Fryer, Riverdale, Rt. 1. 
 
Want middle aged woman to 
help on farm. Good home with 
husband and wife only. All 
_|right if she has some children. 
T. R: West, Bowdon, Rt. 2. 
 
Want exp. farm hand, Have 
good stock etc. Will give good 
hard a good chance. Man, 40~ 
45 preferred. Mrs. E. L. Mc- 
Gullian, Ringgold, Ret. 
 
Want young or middle aged} 
 
couple, man and wife, some 
nearly grown children | ok., 
too, for 1-H. farm on 50- 50 | 
 
salary: on paved hwy.,: near 
town, churches and schools. B. 
En Parrish, Pavo. 
 
Want good: man, white or 
col., with force to work a 2-H. 
crop, 50-50 basis. Good 4-R.19 
house, good. mules and land. 
1%... mi. town, cnurches and 
school, on No. 123 Hwy. Fur- 
nish cash to make crop. Must | 
be. sober and good worker. J. 
T. Goodrum, Warwick. 
 
Want reliable wie woman | 
to live as one of family. and 
help with light work around 
farm for good: salary. Mrs. J. 
S. Anderson, Holly Springs. 
 
~Want share croppers, with 
or without stock, for 3-H. farm. 
Good land and tobacco allot- 
ment. Mrs. O. C. Croft, Moul- 
trie, Ri. 2, 
 
Want good man for 2-H. crop 
3rds and 4ths or standing rent. 
5-R. house: also 2-H. crop on 
halves, 4- R. house w,ith barns 
and pasture. Good water. Oa 
school bus and mail rt. Lela 
McDaniel, Norcross. 
 
Want 2-H. farmer, white or 
col. 50-50 basis. Can have Pi- 
peppers, all cotton 
wanted. Good house, land and 
mules,- Ans. all letters. O. M. 
Wilkins, McDonough. 
 
Want white man, thorough- 
ly reliable, strong and healthy, 
to live in home and help with 
garden, flowers and other light 
work around small farm. Good 
salary. Mrs. W. C. Thompson 
Jr., -Atlanta,. 1108 Arlington 
Ave., SwW., phone Ra 2345. 
 
Want farmers or share-crop- 
pers, for 1,2 or 3-H. farms. 
Good locations. Reply at once. 
Mrs. Roy Jackson, Lovett. 
 
Want: good farmer on 50-50 
basis. Good land, 4-R. house, 
2% A. tobacco allotment, 16 
A. cotton, good mules and 
tools. Come see, 6 mi. So. Sur- 
 
rency. Mr. or: Mrs. Alex Camp- 
bell, Surrency. 
 
A 2-H. farm. for standing 
rent or on 50-50 basis. P. R. 
Fry, Griffin, Rt. A. 
 
Want refined, white womali 
ko live on home. with 4 in fam- 
ily and do farm work, near At- 
lanta, $8.00 week, room and 
board. - Mrs. C. A. Middle- 
brooks, Riverdaie. 
 
Want man id wife, iiie 
 
.or col. 25-40 yrs. old for light 
work on farm. Room, board and 
 
good salary. J. M. Kitchersid, 
 
Good home, elec., good | 
 
_{ its. 
 
  
 
Conley, Rt. 1. 
 
Want good. man y 
near Clermont, on 3d a 
Pretty good cotton farm 
extra patches free. N 
school. and church. wy 
 
once, Mrs. B. 7. 
Donough, Rte ty 
 
Want  sober, reliable 
 
pare, plant, cultivate | 
 
vest about 150 acres e 
 
farm on shares; also want d 
serving young man wit 
training, prefer Berr: 
training, with family, al 
willing to operate farm 
 
the Callaway Plan. Geor 
 
| ward, Decatur, Box oe 
 
for. en farm work, 
men half time and wom 
part time extra work. 
Russell, Avondale Estates. 
 
oe man for sma 
Cobb. So., 7. mi. 
Plant, % mi. Hiehway 
school and on bus rt 
Lillie E. West, oe 
35 
 
Want 
basis, for farm 1 mi. 
Gwinnett Co. River 
and plenty upland. 
machinery, tractor ~ 
 
cultivator and various 
 
tractor equipment; good. 
4-R. house, plenty barn 
or call. S. D. Bell,  
1461%4 Peachtree St., or 
 
.Box 1094. 
 
Want farm hand, white 
col. Will furnish i 
will board white man. 
Richardson, Forsyth, R 
 
  
 
POSITIONS eee 
 
  
 
Family of 2 sdults n 
hides want farm. at onc 
near town, school, ehurch 
with good house, on halves 
as caretakers. Urgent. 
once. Paul Brown, Cot 
Park, Box 92. phone C 
 
Correction: _ Want 
caretaker of farm an 
crop. es fo ane 
 
2. 
 
Want job on faim 1 
exp. on farm. Do not  
nor smoke, or other ba 
Want about $4 
board and laundry. Juli 
Rome, 914 Maple St., 
FH J oyner. 
 
Hustling farmer, oe 
large family; wants job 
ing after large farm on 
or percentage basis. M 
well equipped, tractors. 
Ryan King, Atlanta 63 
St., NW. 
 
Want ge : jectine a 
cows, hogs, chickens, gar 
and yard work, some 
raise vegetables and feed 
 
ifurnish everything an 
 
ily work for wages. and 
crop. Prefer on school b 
and good house, 
Honest. P. S. Power 
Rt. D, Box 114.  
 
Want smail farm, 3 OY 
house,-with a for st 
rent, within 2 2 or 2% m 
Power Trans. Standing 
W. T. Webb, hg 
Powell St., SE. Se 
 
GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES 
 
  
 
- TOWN  
January | 
 
HOGS LBS. 
d to Choice  180/240 
to Choice ~ 245/270 
ee DDT OU 
355/400 
55/175 
135/150 
130/DN 
180/350 
350/450 
 
  
 
Soft 
 
Atlanta 
lith 
 
Hard 
Per Cwt 
 
12.75- 14.00 
12.75- 14.00 
12.00- 13.50 
11.50- 13.00 
 
Nashville 
9th 
 
Soft Hard 
Per Cwt 
12.77- 
12.25- 
 
Thomasville 
5th 
 
Soft  Hard 
Per Cwt 
 
Syhvcaier 
. 8th 
 
Soft  Hard 
Per Cwt 
12.54- 
11.90- 
 
12.00- 
11,60- : 
 
12.60- ea 
 
Valdosta  
4th 
 
Soft . Hard 
Per Cwt 
12.71- 
 
Bainbridge 
7th 
Per Cwt 
soft _ Hard 
 
  
 
12.00- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
12.00- 13.50 
11.00- 12.00 
- 11.50 
11.00- 13.00. 
11.00- 12.50 
11.50- 11.00 
 
  
 
~12.10- 
11.05- 
10.75- = 
 
~ 10.50- 
10.25- 
10.35- 
 
12.41- 
11.01- 
10.53- 
10.70- 
 9.75~ 
10.00- - 
 
  
 
12.25- 
 
  
 
10.61- 
 
  
 
10.68- 
 
  
 
10.30- 
 
  
 
9.61- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
10.39- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Heifers |. 
Heifers 
Heifers 
Heifers 
 
Strs. & 
 Strs. -& 
Strs. 8c 
strs. & 
 
  
 
 10.00- 
 
15.50- 16.00 
 
  
 
14.00- 
10.00- 
7.00- 
9.50- 
7.00- 
450- 6.00 
5.00- 6.50 | 
ae 
6.50- 9.00 
12.00- 13.00 
158 | 
0 
 
15.00 
11.50 | 
9.00 
11.00 
9.00 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
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