i = tn the Market Bulletin of February 28 I told you that a-delegation was coming from Canada to see the Atlanta Market. pS - his delegation of eleven euibers day, Saturday and Sunday i in the state. he picture on this page together with the article reprinted from the : Atlanta Constitution of March 2dth gives a very interesting summary. of their visit. It is also very interesting to know the favorable reaction of the and the Georgia Marketinf System. : Toronto, Canada, heart of Canadian agriculture. I am giving you in-another place in this issue a resume of Toronto, taken from Feb- ruary 1945 issue of Aoricultural and Industrial Progress in Canada. T be- sister country. that these neighbors across the line are thinking almost exactly as the farmers - and ihe business men of the United States. we Some members: of the delegation 3 Sag in our economy if the National. boun- dary a Canada was abolished and the two : countries, were united into one. I told these men, in my opinion, this would ereate a healthier economic eondition because it would give us a larger percentage of rural population. The farm population in the United States has fallen much too low. Our ment with so small a percentage of our ~~ people on the farms. : WHAT KIND OF MEN ARE THESE? It is always interesting to know the g background of those from. far away with whom we come in contact. - At noon on Saturday I had for my guest, Mr. B- Dees, of Dominion Stores, Toronto. young man, about forty vears of age. He is about five feet, nine inches tall -and weighs about 150 pounds. Has fair . complexion as most Canadians. _.. Mr. Dees is a very modest man and reluctant to talk about himself, but : after a little coaxing over a good steak, Mr. Dees was kind enough to give me a resume of his life. ~ When seventeen years of age, (Continued on Page Two) di Mr. YADA CON / COMMISSION ER . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1945 AES : N NUMBER 27, on: Canada reached Atlanta Thurs- . day night, March 15th, and spent Fri-' members of this delegation to Georgia is the business lieve you will enjoy reading that article and getting an insight into the business: and. agricultural arene! in our. It was amazing to talk with the members of this delegation and find asked what difference it would make line between the United States . country will never be safe in-my judg- Mr. Dees is a comparatively . CANADIANS ON ATLANTA MARTCanadians studying the halen Farmers Mar- ket are shown gigantic onions produced in Colquitt. county. Farmer A. P. DeMott (right) of Moultrie, shows his onions to George G. Reeves *(standing, left) ; Arthur H Bamtord, Dr. W. C. Hopper, (seated, left) of Ontario, and Agricultureal Commission Photo Courtesy The Atlanta- Constitution. er Tom Linder. Canadians To Copy Farm c By M. L. ST. JOHN, Constitution Staff Wriier Construction of a farmers mar- ket virtually identical to the mil-| lion-and-a-half dollar State Farm- | ers Market in Atlanta is the ma- jor post-war project of Toronto, -Canada. -So say a group of Canadians who inspected the Atlanta, mar- ket yesterday. Georgias Agricul- tural Commissioner Tom. Linder will take the delegation on a 300- mile tour of farm lands and state markets in central and south Georgia today. The visit will in- clude Moultrie and Valdosta. The visitors, who are studying markets in Kansas City, Wash- ington, D. C., and Buffalo with a view to erecting a market term- inal were highly pleased with we big Atlanta mar- ket. in . Toronto, Little Changes This is exactly what we need in Toronto, commented George G. Reeves, of the Ontario Vegeta- ble Growers Association. With virtually little changes we could use the Atlanta market at Tor- onto. We would want to close in small. portions ms the ee for winter-time use. : . Torgnto, a city of a million per- sons, has no adequate farmers market to handle its 20-million- dollat fruit and. vegetable turn- over each year. Neither has Mon- treal, which has sent a delegation to make a study. Producer Reeves and Arthur H. Bamford, president of the Toronto Wholesale Fruit Merchants Asso- ciation, believe a large market terminal, co-ordinating the sales and purchases of fruits and vege- tables, would bring about a more steady market in the Toronto area. Commissioner. Linder told the Canadians that the farmers sold | a total of $16,352,268 on' the At- lanta market last year, and a total of $21,561,694 on all the state farm markets. At the peak. of productionperiod, half of the pro- duce on the Atlanta market is shipped to out-of-state consumers, Linder said. Attracted Here The Canadians said they came to Atlanta because they were in- \ x to other cities in the United States. formed the market here is the largest trucking terminal a nation. The delegation consisted of we wholesalers, two retailers, two producers, two railroad officials, two representatives of the prov- incial agricultural department and two representatives of th dominion agricultural depart: ment. In the party were G. F. Perkins, director of marketing, Ontario department of agricul- ture; Dr. W..C. Hopper, principal economist, dominion department of agriculture; R. L. Wheel- er, asssitant director of market= ing, dominion department of agri culture; M. M. Robinson, Ontario food distribution council; Arthur H. Bamford; George H. Reynolds secretary-treasurer Toronto, Wholesale Fruit Merchants Asso- ciation; Paul A. Fisher, Ontari Fruit Growers Association; Geo. G. Reeves; F. W. Collins, indus- trial manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and S. J. Ray- mond, industrial and joint facility commissioner of the Canadian National Railways and B. Dees, of Dominion Stores, Toronto, - Address all items for publication and ali requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. ; Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of - notice. S Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing. more than 30 words including name and address. - 2 Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not gssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. = Published Weekly at - 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ By Department of Agriculture . Tom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capite! 5 Atlanta, Ga. ae Publication Office - 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitcl, Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of | Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta. Ga. Entered as second. class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office _ mt Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate o1 postage provided for in Section 1103, Ac? of October & Livi. Canada Comes To Georgia (Continued from Page One) Dees, the son of a poor family in Holland, wanted _to eome to the New World. He did not have the - money to buy a ticket. A neighboring farmer of- fered to lend. him the money to buy passage to Canada. Mr. Dees arrived at the port of St. Johns with less than $3.00 in his\pocket and unable to speak One word of English. Mr. Dees-obtained a job with a farmer but was unable to do satisfactory work because he . and the farmer could not understand one word that each other said. Mr. Dees then went to the city where he was unable to order food as he could neither read nor - understand the English language. He accidently _ ran up with a truck driver who could speak Dutch - and through this truck driver he obtained a job shoveling gravel. as h He made enough nioney shoveling gravel to send the money back to the farmer in Helland _ who paid his passage and thought he had enough money left to begin truck farming for himself. - Before his vegetables were ready for market, however, he found himself without food or money. It was necessary for him to obtain credit at the grocery store. Just as his vegetable crop| was ready for market in June he lost practically the entire crop by a severe freeze. : Mr. Dees, however, determined to make good in the vegetable business. He went back to the city and worked through the winter and the next Spring he planted another vegetable crop. Then he pegan to peddle vegetables from house -to house. After a while he was able to get into the wholesale vegetable business. hess men in his line in Toronto. N otwithstahd- ang Mr. Dees success he still remembers losing his crop by freezing. He still remembers shovel- ing to be able to make a vegetable crop. And best of all Mr. Dees remembers the condition of those who are now working through the winter to be abl to make a crop in the Spring. And he remembers what it is to lose a crop when it is made. a 3 ae ' I regret that I did not have an opportunity in the short time they were here to get the back- ground of each member of this delegation. But I did ask each of them when they were leaving Atlanta to write me and give me a resume of - their lives. The other members are: G. FF. Perkins, di- rector of marketing, Ontario department of agri- ulture; Dr. W. . Hopper, principal economist, dominion departmten of agriculture: Ri, Wheeler, assistant director of marketing, domin- jon department of agriculture; M. M. Robinson, Ontario food distribution council; Arthur H Bamford; George H. Reynolds, seeretary-treas- rer, Toronto Wholesale Fruit Merchants Asso- tiation; Paul A. Fisher, Ontario Fruit Growers {want full set steel wheels for 11942 Case tractor, middle size j & - |case. State price. E. B. Travis, _ He is now one of the most successful busi- \ -1No. 2, Lilly. BE, H: Smith, Lilly. _ Wednesday, Mare Association; George G. Reeves F. W. Collins, in- dustrial manager of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, and S..J. Raymond, industrial and joint facility commissioner of the Canadian Nationa Railways. | Maybe I can tell you about some them at a later date. : " This delegation consisted of growers, deal- ers and agricultural representatives of railroads in Canada who are anxious to develop the best possible farmers market in Toronto. GEORGIA AND CANADA . Georgia fruits and vegetables come on the more of jmarket earher than those in Canada. With the jright. kind of co-operation I hope to work out, in course of time, an arrangement wherby Georgia fruits and vegetables will go on this Toronto market during the Spring months before their crops come in. : In like manner Canada will have a number of crops that we do not produce in Georgia and we can help furnish a market for some of their crops in the fall and winter months. I diseussed at length with some of the mem- bers of the delegation the problem of Interna- tional trade. I found that these people see the evils of unlimited International trade the same as I do. a We agreed that when one Nation ean trade what it does not need-in exchange for things it does need, both Nations can profit. _ We also agreed that the importation of things not needed must necessarily upset the economy of the nation importing it and thereby hring about ruinous prices and unemployment. IT hope some of these days to be able to accept the delegations cordial invitation to visit | Canada and talk with some of the farmers and business men there. TI believe we can work out a plan mutually beneficial to the vegetable grow- ers in Georgia and those in Canada | TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SECOND - HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE _New Holland shucker sheller like new, $295.00. Troupe Ash- ley, Sandersville, _Late model International, 5-. disc tiller on rubber, with seeder, in good- cond. S. E. Booker Jr., Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. 3-80 Lummus gins, new dis- tributor outfit complete less s J. D. model A tractor, on .|fubber, in good cond...no junk: cultivator attachment, fertiliz- er distributor, planters, 1 disc harrow, ? practically new, pea- mut. plows. No letters. Come, see. E. W. Mann, Pitts, > 2. F-20 Farmall tractor on rub- ( < ber, 7 diti = fans. Write. Cecil E. Carroll, tivaioes. ee er a Dublin, phone 474. fert. attachments. -) disc plow, 1942 John Deere H model on| ft. harrow. D. R. Gardy) good ie a re es Lyons, Rt. 1. : and planters. No letter ans.| 9 hydraulic pumps. - : : : Y ps. l- belt Paul Prather,. Monroe. driven, other steam driven for _Power hay baler without |cotton gin. W. lL. Smith. Com- pete $200.00; 1 Foray merce. needs minor repairs, .00 an = want buy a 3 or 4 disc tractor ane : goes tien he aa tiller plow with grain seeder. bog harrow. also a oO J. H. Leverett, Parrott. ad Bow Per A and cultivator, all together for McCormick-Deering heavy. $1,500.00: See or write. Mrs. duty 8 disc tiller plow, 26 in.|L. B. Dye, Middleton, Rt. 1. disc. used very. little, $300.00: Bush and bog harrow, $185: disc plow on rubber for Ford tractor. $200.00: Int]. hammer mill, $150.00: W. C: Allis-Chal- mers. tractor Moore. ($125.00. All guar. first class. C. E. Eng- lish, Warrenton. Rt. 32. Hardy-Dosch model A peach dusting machine, good and ex- cept small hole in hole: also 200 gal. Beam spray machine. horse drawn. complete, gacd cond. J. C. Adkins. Fort Val- ley, 209 N. Macon St. 1 VC Case tractor complete with planting and cultivating equipment, 1 disc, 1 4-dise till- er, J. D. side del. rake. all good cond., tractor and tiller on good rubber, $1,500.00 for out- fit. Can be seen mv, farm. 2 ers, $7.50 for pr. W. B. Ouzts.|mi. W. Eldorendo. S B. Hat- Tennille. cher, Brinson. Farm bell, good cond., $8.00.|' Star Velvet bean and field E. A. Mongtomery, Acworth. |pea thrash, hand or power Horse cart, good body, $40.00. | driven, fair cond., in use now: E. T. Howard, Helena RFD 1. for sale o ae. for ae BS Farmall F-12 tractor, with | pron OCNe'G peas. FOB: Tobe! complete training planting, Milner, Cuthbert, Rt. 3. Box 31. cultivating and fertilizer at-| Open buggy. rebuilt and tachments. also tiller and har-| painted. practically sood as row, newly overhauled. Caninew. $50.00. G. W. Kinsman, be seen at farm, 2 mi. S. Perry.| Jackson. M. A. Burnette, Perry. Intl. F-14 tractor, on good rubber and good mechanical eond. Can be seen or phone Riverdale. Fordson tractor with dbl: dise- side plow and 1 section tractor harrow, good cond.. $225.00; also all parts, new and used for Fordson tractor (ex- cept the head and block) at reasonable prices. R. A. Cun- ningham, Marietta, Rt. 4. - Allis-Chalmers tractor, model B in A-I cond., 2 disc Athens plow, tractor cultivator, disc ah aaek Y. T. Hambrick, Du- uth. , (AT Codise, 17 ins dis.in good shape, $2.00 ea: pr. J. D. variable depth cottonseed plant l row Allis-Chalmers tractor, mounted on good rubber, first class cond., for sale at my farm Paul Mosley, Davishoro, Rt. 2. Pianting outfit for 2 row Al- 2 H wagon, $50.00; mule hay |lis-Chalmers tractor. corn, cot- baler. $50.00; 1 disc cultivator.|ton and fertilizer attachments. $20.00: stalk cutter. $15.00. Argall good. cond.. except xzuano thur Stoner, near Flintstone inboxes, $80.00. W. P: Couch, Walker Cogs: 7 Luthersville. ac : ; a tes Mrs. W. T. Newton, Buchana: - SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SA Fordson tractor in faircor and pulley, both for $100.0 eash. Sam Chastain, Coos. _An 8-26 in. Roman. disc row, $200.00 FOB-my f Lewis Howard, Stephens. 1 mule weeder, good sha $10.00: 2 mule cutaway har. row, $10.00; 2 mule stalk cut ter, $10.00. O. P. Singuefie Harrison. SE Complete crimson clover at. tachment for Intl. 42 combine used 1 season only, $12.50. N. chks. J. S. Lynn, Washington Rt, 1 We. : ie mi. j School.) s \ Ford-Ferguson hy drauli control disc harrow, for sale ; my place. Mrs. R. O. Schill. Decatur, Rt. 2, ohone Cr 1116 1 set cultivators and planter for Intl. Model B tractor, neve used. Z. Hubert Storey, Thom. aston, phone 553, 2-way plow for A Farmal tractor. A. C. Whitlow, Una- dilla. a $ 1 H. wagon, 1 buggy an some other farm tools, at my place. Cant ship. Miss Gus oe Duffell, Comer, Rt. 2, Box Jasper near Pharr Case binder, almost new, cut about 100 acres grain, for sale cheap. See it. J. H. Patrick, Jackson. pee Stalk cutter, 8 -34 in. blades. $20.00: Blizzard model 18 en- silage cutter with feed table an $50.00: ( Augusta, Rt. 2. Intl. No. 15. power: hay press, hay loader. side delivery rake all practically new, for sale. one unit; also Case M silo er, complete, and Intl. 6 Binder with tractor. hiteh excellent cond. John Thomson, Cataula. 1 J. Bee, 14-in. hammer mil) for sale. J. P. McDowell, Way- nesboro. : Stalk cutter with single tre and breast yoke, . $35.00; dbl. sec. 14 disc tractor harrow, Cunningham.- Marietta. Rt (Powder Springs Road.) | 1 Aermotor windmill, cor plete, $125.00. See at farm mile. No. Cordele,. on Ma Hwy. P. H. Greene, Cordele. Aermotor windmill, Fordson tractor, steel whee no junk, in A-1 cond., also disc Oliver harrow, in shape, ready to run, $595 G. L. Pirkle, Flowery Brane Helse Farmall 30-F tractor, on goc rubber, also 7 disc tiller, 2 row grain drill, Cole make. ( S: Millsaps, Winder, 442 At! ens St., phone 366. aa 5 disc, Case tiller, good cond good paint, $150.00; also 4 elec. milk cooler, never. us much, $150.00. Loyd K. Kea Yatesville, Rt. 1. Intl. riding cultivator, p thrash, Cole cotton plante barrel orchard sprayer, J. D. H. steel plow, other good farm machinery. C. . Morga Americus, phone 4116. 1 Oliver O. Z. B Middlebus er, also 2 mules for sale. G.. Malcom, Madison, Rt. 4, 157. ote aa 1 Oliver dbl. dise plow, | good cond., $35.00. H. G. Ree | Austell, Rt., 2, Box 238. Farmall tractor on steel, pea nut picker and baler. Roswell King, Thomasville, Rt. 1, Mistletoe Plantation. ~~ Fordson tractor, recent overhauled, in good shape, disc tractor plow (has 1 whee for sale. D. G. Wood, Adair ville, Rt. 1. 2 (two) horse drawn 4 row cotton dusting machines, $7. ea. FOB. G. L. Cooper. Re nolds. ; Good. riding cultivator, f ery joy rider make. R. H. phenson, LaFavette, Rt. 2. 1. Hinman portable two- milking machine, $100.00 1 Ever-ready portable 2 milking machine, $155.00. Fu class cond. Using now. FOE Ben A. Conner, Jr., Mt. non, c/o Dairy. Farmall 20 tractor and 5 dise tiller and Athens Bush and bog harrow, 5 f all good cond. R. H. LG Giennville. : _ INCUBATORS. A BROODERS. FOR SALE a or oe ae coed do ot farm needs. Rea- D. McDonald, Ath- \ cae HAND HINERY WANTED ee fant for cash 1 good buggy. L. Hammond, emcee, Rt. ant Farmall tractor, dis- outor, cultivator and tiller. det J. Deere. Write eae JTS eek Want 1 good 2 H mowiha nachine, reasonable: J. D. Am- rose, Atlanta, 1836 Flagler \ve., .NE., At 5830. Want. buy. good riding cul- . O. S. Duggan, Ches- Sent ld H. milk wagon, good ond. State price. HE F. Dew- erry, Bremen, Rt. Want 2 Model cc John orks cultivators, 6 or 8 ft. G. H. Law. Gainesville, 39 WD. Bradford St. ant side, dressing es t for model L John Deere ractor. Dorsey Deen, Alma, nm or near paved road. State ation, | deseribe and -~ cash . lL. Harris. Tifton, Rt. at power take-off and draulic lift for C Allis-Chal- aers. G. W. Malcom, Madison, Want grist mill of standard make. in good cond., that can 9 pulled with a 15 H. engine. : ong. Sep iOn. Want 10 or 12 HP. gas or r. engine. in good shape, also Pan ensows: grist mill. H. Sapp, Glennville. Want gas. eng. 6 to 10 hp. in -eond., to be used in pull- a hammer mill and other is on my farm. Wyman E Iker. Forsyth, PO Box 43. | make, in ened cond. All Jenkinsburg, Rt. 1. nt junk Covington plant- . 8 or 10, for parts-to re-| my own individual plant- > for-use on my own farm and for resale. George W. Jack- Fayetteville. Rios rant cultivating and plant- eaupiment for 1937 stand- Oliver Row crop tractor. C. Rhyne, Americus. ant tractor grain drill with attachment in perfect con. rite what you_have and low- st cash price, ae your. place station. J. ices Royston. Want buy McCormick bind- r. in good cond. State model, ake and best cash price. Hol- Fleming, Hartwell, Rt. 1. nf tractor stump ~ puller,: - n'< Kirkland, _Willacopchee. er or seep Advise cond. and price. Contaet. M. C. Col- Ga. State Prison, Reids- ville. or L. T. Boston, Room 138. State Capitol, Atlanta. fant 1 bush and=bog cut-|9 y harrow. 8 disc, 22 or 23 . State what you have and L. Bowers, a 2 WH waeon for mower a rake. Joe M. Chafin, Want. 1 eccdet H John Deere vith all cultivating equpment, ce, or any other model to rant. a 2 roller cane mill at onable price. Marvin vey, Milan, Rt. 1, Box 105. fant 1 wheel garden trac- to and attachments. Give con. and price. T. J. Campbell? At- nta, 1823 Dixie St. SE. Want peanut picker, prefer urner or Lilliston. latest mod- el. Must be in A-1 cond. G. B. oore Sr., Macon, Rt. 6. Want trade 1944 model 2 row very tractor, planting, fert. d cultivating equipment Bo ulete set of 4 disc/tiller,) for B euniicnt and | JE, oe Dubli in. ee rd Lenox. Kline, Bohannon, : {$1.50 Jb. PP., +1 seed, | Colvin, M. One all alee. inc., 100- -epg |cap., been used twice, $15.00. Can ship. Mrs. R. Adel, Rt. 1. = Oil burning battery brooder, 5 deck E deck 24x36 cap.., day old. chicks, 625: 6 dropping pans, 1 extra lamp burner, all complete, ready for operation. $45.00 cash. (Orig. cost $61.00 plus frt.) Ben N. Rodgers, is Futch, Conyers. 1 brooder, 100 chick cap., run connected with it, $9. 19.9 Bild oe Monticello. cabinet elec. Super Hat- Kher Inc.,, M. N. 2289-1200 egg cap. good cond., $90.00: elec. brooder battery,:5 deck, 500-- chick cap., $30.00. Carl Smith; Buena Vista. 9 5-deck starting: 6 4-deck finishing batteries, for sale or will lend to responsible person in exc for some friers. James ae Atlanta, 187 Ormond t 310-egg ker. incubator, per- fect cond. for sale. Mrs. F. Bloomingdale, Rt. Box 85 B 1, INCUBATORS AND -BROODERS WANTED Want buy at once, starter and. finishing chicken batter- ies. State price, make, capacity how long used and cond. J. B. phe Valdosta, Rt. 3, Box FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Bulbs: Dbl. tuberose, 60c doz: Henryi lilies, 10c ea. $1.00 doz: mixed gladioli, large, 40c doz: med. 30c doz; bulblets, 15c |. doz: seed, 15c tbls. Mrs. C. W. Matthews, Woodland. Field grown _ Semperviren boxwoods, Old Dwarf English, will average 5. inches (most beautiful for borders,) 100 for $5.00: 200 for. $9.00. Maude Hamby. Greenville. Roses, 2 yrs. best var., red, white American Beauty... Hil- ley, Hollande, Frances Scott Key, Mar. Talisman, Red and- Pink Radiance. 65c ea., and 25e postage per doz; - also shrubbery, thorn bush, abelia, forsythia. Gov. insp. an ML, Dwight. Atlanta, 1035 Capitol Ave., SW., Ma 3671. SEED FOR SALE 125 ibs. Caeenb de melon seeds, $1.50 lb. Mrs. Dessie iches Fort Valley, RFD 125 Ibs. Joanne melon seeds, $1.50 Ib. son, c/o hk. J. dele, Rt. 2. . Cannonball watermelon seed, $1.50-lb: Dude Creek, $1.95: Cuban Queen, $1.35; Amber cane seed, $1.75 peck: Golden Dent corn, $1.75 pk. L. F. Basterlin, Andersonville. 3 lbs. Buncomb collard seed, if order is ac- companied by money _ order. Mrs. Walter Smith, Finleyson. Cannonball watermelon $2.00 lb. Del. anywhere in Ga. Germination, 85%. Roa Ww. Register, Cordele, t - 22 Vos. hand saved well ma- tured Cuban Queen ~ water- melon seed, $1.00 lb. PP. O. M. Reagan, Fort Valley, RFD Shenaed. Cor- Ca nn 0 nball watermelon seed, 100 Ibs. for $1.50 Ib. Grady Wilcoxon, Macon, Rt. 3. 2 tons Kobe lespedeza seed, recleaned. ar 16e . G , Locust Grove. ine (serica) seed com- bine run, well cleaned, $20.00 ewt. FOB. J: C. Green, Su- wanee. , _ Running butterbeans, mixed colors, 30c Ib; 12 Ibs. white mush peas, 20 lb; brown Crowders, 20c Ib; okra seed, 40c lb; also 50 Ibs. blackeyed peas, feed or seed, 15c Ib. Clean and nice. Plus postage. K. S. Lindsey, Lizella. 24 nest egg gourd seed, 10c. PRS eM DB. Jones, Ramhurst, Rt: 1. Box 62; - Pine Honey Drip. cane seed, thrashed without rain, fully ripe, 10clb in small lots. No order filled for less than 10 lbs. In large lots, $4.00 bu. FOB my ga Horace Darnell, Wins- on Citron seed, $1.50 Ib. a Gc H. Murchi- "SEED FOR SALE. AS Long tender green okra seed. less than 1 Ib. 50c Ib: more, 45c db. del. Tobe Milner, Cuthbert. Rt. 3, Box 31. 40 or 50 Ibs., clean Stone Mountain watermelon _ seed, $1.25 Ib. Come get them. w As bury McCants, Butler. Rt. 15. Ibs., white aa. nest onion sets, $2.00 for lot, not postpaid. Mrs, S. A. -Phil- lips, Palmetto, Rt. 1. 8 or 10 lbs., citron seed, 75c lb. not prepaid. W. J. Ryals. Glenwood. : 8 lbs. 1944 green pod okra seed, s00d market variety, .$6.50 for lot. PP in Ga. N. M. Arnsdorff, Guyton, Rt. Box 89. 500. Tbs. hand saved PCaimon ball melon seed, Semisan treated and saved from large melons, $1.50 lb. FOB. W. O. Birdsong, Gordon. 30 Ibs. Stone Mt. watermelon seed, hand saved, screened and shade dried. 90% germina- C.| tion, $1.00 a No Siete less than 10 lbs: 7 tons DPL cot- tonseed, No. 14, 1st yr. $4.25 ewt. FOB: J. H. Park, Molena. _ Hastings Mung beahs, 30c Ib in 5/lbs. or more; white tender cornfield beans, 35c for tea- cupful; Red Multiplying onions $1.00 gal. PP., in Ga. Miss Gennia Brown, Ball Ground, PRied, White, tender hull Half Run- ner bean seed, early to mature, weevil-free, 40c per large cup, postpaid. Robert Anderson, Cartecay. ~60 bu. nice, clean Honey Drip cane seed. 8c lb. FOB. S. A Phillips, Palmetto, Rt. 1. Tender, streaked Half Run- ner garden bean seed, 50c pint. Add postage. Mrs. Floyd Thur- man, Adairsville, Rt. : 9 lbs., Cuban ps water- melon seed, $1.00 lb. F. I. Farm- ae ence) Rt. Box seed beans, also white, tender hull cutshort bean seed, Joc cupful postpaid. Mrs. W.: W. Anderson, Cartecay. Pure Honey Drip cane seed, machine cleaned. harvested without frain,.7c Ib. in small lots or $3.00 bu. FOB. J.T. McClung, Hiram, Rt. 1. 60 lbs. 1944 Long green pod okra at well cleaned, $12.00 the lot. J. M. Chapman, Chula. Citron seed, -65e lb: yellow Crookneck squash, Early Queen okra seed, 35c teacup- ful: Jones watermelon seed, $1 lb: Banana muskmelon, 40c teacupful.. Add DOraee: Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. Tender Cornfield Ae seed, 25 large cunful. Add. vostage. Mrs. M. P. Forrester, Talona. Early 6 wks. White tender bunch beans, white Hall Run- ners, White Tender Crease- back Cornfield beans, no we- evils, okra seed, all 40c cupful: 2 cups beans or okra seed, 75c. Plus. postage. And few lbs. White Ladv Finger peas. 25c lb. postage. Mrs. Wesley ara Cartecay. White Velvet okra seed, 50 lb; 5 Ibs. or more, 40c Ib. D. T. Gates, Chipley. seeds, 12c doz; also watermelon seeds, 2 doz. seeds, 10c. Add nostage. No stamvos. Mrs. Rosevelt Nation, Blairsville, Box 84. . 500 Ibs. sericea seed. clean and scarified, 25c lb. FOB. O. D. Cannon, Lavonia. Moseleys Sagrain plant. in drill 6r broadcast. makes 100 bu. per acre and 5 tons forage grow on any land, $1.00 gal; $12.50 per 100. lbs. COD. E. M. Moseley, Decatur, 639 Syca- more Dr. 3 tons Kobe lespedeza seed, combine recleaned. for sale. W W. Mask, Fayetteville. White cabbage collard, .15c oz: Dixie Queen, 20c oz; also want White NZ rabbits. R. F. Fowler, Roy. Blue Ridge Mt. climbing tomato. runs 10 to 15 ft. wt. up to 2 Ibs. Long. bearing, 200 seed culture. 200 certified Marglobe. 100 Red Pear toma- to seed, 25c. War or postage stamp. Will C. Smith, Pike. 15 bu. gourd seed, 10 dipper and 5 Long handle gourd seed, from a gourd 36 in long, 20e: also Dixie Queen watermelon seed, 20c oz. PP. W. W. South- ern, Quill. Cannonball Watermelon seed, hand saved from person- ally selected melons, $1.50 Ib. 1944 crop, pure seed, high germination. J. J. Bloodworth, Baecon, Rte. eo gran We - print sacks. White, tender Half Runner : 1 doz. sweet. potato pumpkin >} boro. 4 tons: Kobe ee seed, harvested last fall. Recleaned last week, 16c lb. FOB Ameri- eus. Mrs. Turner N. Williams, Buena Vista, Rt. 5... Mammoth Russian elnthiower seed, $1.00 gal. Okra, 50e qt., $1.90 gal. Postage Paid. Mrs. L. D.- Elliott, Lavonia, Rt. 1. Red Multiplying Onion but- tons, $1.15 gal. Garlic plants, 30c doz. Peppermint planta, 50c doz. Catnip, 25c. bunch. No stamps. P. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. I. 5 to 7 tons new Cattail Mil- let seed, direct from thrash, $12.50 CWT, or $15.00 CWT re- cleaned. No orders less than 100 lbs: T. J. Byrd, Broxton. Several Ibs. nice, sound, pure Cuban. Queen Watermelon seed, $1.50 1Ibo:> Mrs. -G. EZ. Jones Bronwood, Rt. 1. : Hand cleaned Cannonball watermelon seed, 50c cup. Mrs. Herman Thompson, Ame Ca, 1534 MecGarran St. Tender, white cornfield bean sed, 30c cupful; strawberry plants, 50c C. Exc. for white or Mrs. Carl Smith, Miltsay, Rte 3: Cert. Marglobe wilt- resistant tomato seed. $3.00 Ib.; Dallas Grass a 60c lb. del; 50c Ib. POB:: B: Piceees Flowery Branch, Re : White Eas onions, 40 at. white, blackeyed peds, 20c lb: okra, 25c large cupful; red raspberries, everbearing, 10c ea: catnip, 15c bunch, 2 for 25c gourd, squash, mustard seed, 10c tbls. New seed. Mrs. R. H. _|Evans, Ellijay, Rt. 2. BEANS AND PEAS ' FOR SALE Brabham Peas, $7.00 bu. Also Stoneville 2B Cottonseed, $1.25 bu. FOB. J. L. Garner, -| Warthen. : =: Old Fashion Colored Bunch, also White Bunch Butterbeans, 40 Ib.: 3 lbs. for $1.00. Add on Mrs. E. H. Cheek, Lavonia,- Rt. White Bunch Butterpeas, 30 cupful. Also 1944 crop Collard Seed, 50c lb. Mrs. Minnie Lott, Douglas, Rt. 3. 20 bu: Field Peas, $5.00 bu. Excellent for early hay crop, esp. when sown with Spring oats: Will ship. = Y. J: Ivie; | Atlanta, 1088 Sanders Ave. 150. Ibs. pure white Lima Butterbeans, 20c lb., or 25c lb. plus. postage | for: _ small amounts. Mrs. G. H. Hayes, McDonough, Rt. 3. 43 Ibs. Butter Peas, 4 lb., 35e. Speckl- ed, also: White Running Butter Peas and Edible Soy Beans, 40c Ib.: 3 lbs. for $1.00._ All PP in Ga. Cash or Money order. No checks. Mrs. A. B. Prickett, Maysville. | White Half Runner Beans, good, tender Cornfield Beans, 50c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Hoyt Tippens, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. | 20 bu. Black-eyed Crow- ders, $8.00 bu., at my home, 7 mi. north of Cumming. B. H. Martin, Cumming, Rt. 3. 1 pk. ea. Black Eyed Crowd- ers, White Peas, White Garden Beans: 1 pki of Yellow Pump- kin Seed. All good seed. 1 pkg. ea. for 75c. Ance Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 68. Cornfield Beans, tender, Runner Beans, 50c large cup. Good and tender. No checks. Mrs. Mart Gentry, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 61A. 40 bu. mixed New Era and Whip Peas, $5.85 bu.: 10 bu. Unknown Peas. $6.40 bu. 20 bu. Brown Whips, $6.25 bu. FOB. H. D. Goodwin, Greens- ~ 90 day Velvet Beans, $6.50 bu: Mixed Peas, $6.00 bu. Brown Eyed Crowders, 15e 1b. Brabhams, $7.00 bu. White Table Peas, $6.50 bu. Cokers Cottonseed, 1 yr., $5.75 CWT. L. G. Downs, Andersonville. 50 bu. Velvet Beans in 2% bu. bags, $7.00 bu. No orders less than 24% bu. Pay shipping charges. esta sound, clean beans. .G. - Williams. Ogle- thorpe. Speckled bunch Butterbeans, clean and sound, 30c Ib.,Del. in 5 Ib. lots. 25- lbs. or over, 25c lb. FOB. C. R. Smith, Buford, [Rt 1. - Henderson White Bush Baby Lima Beans and Jackson Won- der colored Bush Lima Beans; 35c lb. -PP. G. W. Wilson, Piactiots Rt Bos FG ee {lie Trammell, Chipley. |del. Morgan, Americus, Rt. D. White Bush Dixie 1 good and} and Streaked Half der Beans, 16c lb. FOB WwW _ Henderson Lima Be 1944 crop, 30c_ Ib.;. 10 - 4 more for 25c lb. del. WwW ae Peas, 10 lbs. for $ C. Williams, Soper Hdible Soy Beans, 50-60 Ibs. 30c Ib. for lot. Mrs..C. Colored Bunch Butterbeans 35e lb. 5 1b. lots or more, 30e lb. 1944 crop. W. M. Ca Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 40 bu. Running Beans, $5.00 bu. W. H. M dox, Danville. Rte: ae 8 bu. Good sound Tory Peas $6.50 bu. at farm. Buyer fur- nish sacks. Sardis. White Brown- see Peas, 50c = Also colored or. white Bunch | Butterbeans, same price. Mrs; C. Taylor, Buchat Riot, Brown- eyed Crowder. P as, slightly damaged, fine for planting, $4.50 bu. at my barn Martin, Hogansville, Rt. G. 50 bu. New Era Peas, | $ 0 per bu. FOB. Lave Aticin : Monroe. 7% bu. Clay Peas, $6. 00 B. C. Wells, Thomson. White bunch Butterbe S, 1944 crop, hand cleaned, very prolific, bears from early sum-= mer till frost, 35 ae in 65? ang 50 Ib. lots: 40c Ib. smaller lotss PP Mrs. Hi: Milner. 1 Bu. Red Rivper Deas. No shipment. V. 9 i Mt -Adry, tke am melon Seed, postage. Mrs. Campton, Rt. 1. 60 lbs. Sugar Crowder 20c lb. 25c lb. PP. 20 1bs. Red Hull Javas and 5 lbs. Tillman, 12c lb. 5 Ibs. Lady Finger, and: 2 lbs: little Bi Mrs. 2 3 De. Cos n, $1.00 JF: prepaid. Metter. 60 bu. Clay Peas, <8. 50 in 2% bu. bags; 2% bu. mixed: peas, $6.00: bu. Also 50 bua. Stoneville No. g $3.50 per 100 lbs. FOB... W Hitchcock, Devereux. 18 ibs. colored Bunch | terbeane extra nice, field rip- ened, free of weevils, 20c plus postage for lot. 1944 c Judson Zachary, Hamilton, Rt 6-wk. Peas, 25c cup; 3 cups foi 65c. Cash or money orde Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacul Speckled bunch Bu beans, sound and clean, 30. in lots of 5 Ibs. or over, 25c Ib., 25 Ibs. or more; 2 Little Two-Crop pega Black Field Peas, 10 Ibs., $1.40 P. P. Also long pod Ok Ib., 35c. Old fashioned ru Butterbeans, 35e teacupful Want Nigge r Killer potatoes Ke plants tate price. T. P Trowell, Ambrose. ee COTTONSEED FOR SALE ' Stoneville 2B Cottamsces yr., ginned 1 var. pin, de linted and new imp. Ceres. treated, $6.50 per hun. in wt. 100 Ib. bags, FOB. I M. Cole, Sharpsburg. Cokers 100 str. 7 Cottinee Ist yr. Kept pure at gin. $6. 0 per hun..at my farm. To lots cheaper. D. M. Rob Lithia Springs, Rt. 1. yr., big boll, 42% lint or | Kept pure at gin, good . | $5.00 per CWT at my farr $6.00 per CWT FOB. c Stone, Loganville, Rt. 3. Cokers 100 str. 7 Cottons Cokers wilt-resistant (lat var.) Cottonseed, hun. fa ee with order. Herbert. Bree | love, Bishop. DPL 14 Cottonseed, delinte and Ceresan treated, Ist yr. from originator, but 2 yrs. old $5.50 CWT. FOB: EO Gree Suwanee. Cokers a resista ba tonseed, $1.40 bu. Can. oe Westbrook, Roi Thi Province of Gtitario; of which Toronte is apital, has one-third of the total population Canada and provides a convenient market for | ricultural products, raw and processed mater- ee \d manufactured goods. Because of its geog- _ phical location, Toronto has continued as a d g centre which has contributed to its steady wth. Including adjacent suburbs and munici- jes, Greater Torontos population is 842, 000. s the gateway to the Kawartha Lakes and M koka Lakes, as well as Northern Ontario, mer and winter resort playgrounds; the focal way centre on the main line of the two trans- ntinental railways. It is 340 miles west of Mon- al and 228 miles east of Detroit, Michigan. Be- thin easy reach of the Atlantic Seaboard ntral States, it is 103 miles from Buffalo, ey as and 505 miles east of Chicago. The name Toronto is of Huron Indian origin | signifies Plane of Meeting. Champlain, with nne Brule, visited the area in 1615, prior to sing Lake Ontario to Niagra. Later, French eXP rers visited the territory and in 1749 a French d. Indian trading post was founded by order of XV. During that year the first cargo of goods and_ supplies arrived by a French da vessel of 50 tons which was consigned to Tarran, keeper of Fort Rouille, generally known ane Fort at oe Trade continued until 1756 .e. To prevent the fort from falling into Eng- he nds, the French set fire to it after remov- | he. actual ands: She were Sher settled, yo deed executed | in #08 the Crown acquir- ide of Parliament passed in 1791, Canada _ ivided into two provinces, Upper and Lower da, and Colonel John Graves Simcoe was ap- inted the first Governor of Upper Canada. Two ars later, in 1793, he selected as the site of the ital of the new province, the north shore of ynto Bay where he pitched a tent and called place York in honour of His Royal High- ( ess, the Duke of York. On March 6th, 1834, with. p ulation of 9 2294, York was made a city and. e its early inception as a trading post, ustrial growth of Toronto has been rapid. its original town. plot cet ee a Pees = ed Seatily. ges ions Hegan in 1797. eo town spread. westward, with further ion n 1798 and again in 1817. It extended ard to the Don River and to the north, on ing a city. Then the area remained stationary to the ect fen Mosedsle in 1887, Sunny- in 1888, Parkdale in 1889, East Toronto, 1908, Toronto, 1909, and North Toronto in 1912. op ning of the Welland Ship Canal in 1931. " a boon to shipping, permitting the > larger traffic. arteries to the United States. By F., Ww. Collins, Taducivial Manager, Ginadion Pacific Railway, Montreal. > y * x vessels on the Upper Lakes to reach Lake Oalanie. - and immediately. increasing Toronto Harbour ton- nage the first year by over sixty percent. es The Canadian Manufacturers Association which was incorporated by Act of Parliament in 1902, has its head office in Toronto. This association has been of great assistance to industry ever since its inception. Owing to the diversity and volume of Toronto manufactures, there is, ordinarily, an abundance of skilled and unskilled, male and fe- male labor. There are approximately 3,000 manu- facturing establishments in the Greater Toronto area. Satisfactory labor conditions prevail and To- ~ rontos artisans live under ideal conditions of home ownership. This city is the wholesale distribution centre of Canada. Throughout the navigation season, steamers leave the port of Toronto for the St. Lawrence River and Atlantic seaboard and for the Great Lakes ports to the head of the lakes at Fort William, Port Arthur and Duluth. The provincial system of highways radiates from Toronto, reach- ing throughout Ontario and providing through- water system is one of the finest. Volume is not only adequate for current needs" but provision has been made for increased gallonage to take care of anticipated growth. The supply is ob- tained from Lake Ontario. There are two filtration plants, where the water, totalling some 200,000,- 000 gallons daily, is treated and a high standard . is maintained. Power is provided. by the publicly- owned Toronto Hydro-Electric System which purchases its power from the Hydro- Electric Pow- er Commission of Ontario and distributes the pow- er at cost. There are three sources of supply: Niagra, Gatineau and the Ottawa River, which, together, ensure a practically uninterrupted sup- ply. In 1943 the System -served. through 150,776 meters and the number continues to increase. Ar- ; : tificial gas is manufactured and supplied ne the | Consumers Gas Company. Toronto is one of the financial centres of the. North American continent, having the head offices of five out of ten chartered banks in Canada and with approximately 225 branches of these banks distributed through all sections of the city. The- latter are: The Bank of Montreal, Bank of Nova Scotia, Bank of Toronto, Barclays Bank (Canada), _ Canadian, Bank of Commerce, Dominion Bank, Imperial Bank of Canada} Province of Ontario Savings Bank, Provincial Bank of Canada, Royal ~ Bank of Canada, Bank of Canada. Torontos many ~ insurance, trust, loan and- investment companies do a national and international business, bringing Into the city large capital for investment purposes. ~The Toronto Stock Exchange is a major institu- tion and also the largest mining pacltige in nue 2 world. Of its many hotels, catering to the mravellae public, Toronto is justly proud of its leading ho- tel, the Royal York, a Canadian Pacific hotel, the. largest i in the British Empire. With its 1 (156 rooms, the Royal York affords the worlds finest conven- _ tion facilities3 large rooms. on one floorban- - quet hall, 10,725 sq. ft., Convention Hall, 9, 100 sq. she Ball Room, 5,625 sq. ft., also 20 meeting rooms, The citys exhibit space and secretaries offices. Two m ern garages operated in. conjunction with tel have a capacity for 1, ,200 cars. A priv e way connects the hotel with the Union Stati From the point of view of convenience and ce attraction, the Royal York is admirably si A great educational and commercial attract in Toronto during peace fimes is the Cana National Exhibition, the largest annual exhib in the world. The Royal Winter Fair; also house in the spacious Exhibition buildings, will a provide a mecca for agricultural and live stoc interests.. Toronto has devoted much attentio, education, providing facilities all the way fr infant classes to university extension courses adults. _< ay The University of Toronto dates back to 82 and is situated in the very heart of the ci amidst a beautiful natural setting. It is the secon largest English-speaking university in the Bi Empire and the largest university in Canad. The citys churches and meeting halls num over 500. Toronto is a diocesan centre for Anglican and Roman Catholic churches, wit Anglican Bishop and a Roman Catholic bishop, and its religious life finds express many other denominations, including the Ui Church of Canada, the Presbyterian Church. . Canada, the Baptist Churches, Christian Scien Salvation Army, . Lutherans, Disciples of mS Unitarian and Jewish Synagogues. : Toronto is noted not only for its fin a dences but also the uniformly comfortable ne attractive appearance of its residential sectio The city is well supplied with places of amu ment, having 103 public parks and squares, beaches, free Zoological gardens, an island de ed_to summer amusements, an amusement par at Sunnyside. Beach which is considered secon to none on the continent, a number of athl fields, yachting, rowing and canoe clubs, large theatres and Massey Concert and Soave Hall, seating 3,500.-Recreational facilities abo beginning with supervised City. playgrounds and extending to all branches of professional Widely used for professional sport and large gath erings is the Maple Leaf Gardens with a seati capacity of 12,627. ; oS As a leading convention centre, torente vides unusual accommodation and facilities wh brings to Canada thousahds of business men _ the United States as well as members of range of associations and organizations. T receive information from this Gateway t -tarios resort and natural - playground areas. ticulars regarding convention facilities ma obtained from the Toronto Convention & To Association. A With its favored. geographic ioosticg: tr nsp ation facilities of all descriptions, diversified dustries and its unsurpassed educational, religious and recreational facilities fon War C. | Torontg has many attractive advantages for _ consideration of industrialists looking to p lant tension or desiring a new location. The tains the Toronto Industrial Commission to new industries and. it will welcome enqu: The Department of Industrial Deyelop: the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Mon or Toronto, will also be pleased to curing sh information desired. COTTONSEED FOR SALE. rs 100 str.'7 and Compr as ey a eS a hee oe made ales on : $5.00 per 100 lb. sack, ht ae ish = Malcom. and ety. Ain. lew improved Ceresan, ai J: i. ths, 44% lint, t my barn. SB , Temple, Rt. 1. Je 50 per . Shock- Cleveland, wilt- sistant cottonseed, Ist yr. > ure, treated, $5. 00 per lb. bag. Coyle Bennett, mont Cleveland wilt-re- Cottonseed, Ist yr., kept e Woodrove $5.00 for hun. 1b, $5. 00 per -_ Irwin, | 2nd. year. COTTON. SEED | FOR SALE COTTON. SEED FOR SALE CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE Ist yre Stoneville 2B Cotton- seed, privately ginned, cleaned, $1.35 bu CORN FOR SALE ae Nice lot of Whatleys Pro- lific Seed Corn,;-1st yr., sound and pure, $3.50 bu. $1. 00 pk.. H. Grady Adams, Social Circle, 15 or 100 bu. good slipped |f shuck corn, for sale at my barn. Mrs. Ben O'Berry. Mill- wood, Rts. = 100 bu. good No. 1 Corn, for sale. Also 1 good Farm. Mule, ae ais of, UE: May. Warthen, 300 bu. sound Ear ee shuck for sale. J ames Wilson, | Thomson. - Hastings White and Yellow : . Prolific Seed Corn,. $1255 pk: Also want to exc. White Feed Sacks, 100 Ib. size, 15c ea. for | Peas. Docia Harris, Lula. About 8 bu. Good good | for milling, reasonable price. Mrs. F. E. Reynolds, Decatur, Dinsmore Dairy.. SEED CANE FOR SALE Big long Green Cane No. 29-116, $16.50 per thousand good length stalks. W. W. Wiliams, Quitman. Good Green-Cane No. 29- 116, extra long length, not cut- off, $16.50 thousand stalks. Also 2,500 stalks POJ seed cane, av. length, 5. ft. $12.50" MoM: At my arm, 6 mi. east Pavo. D. M. Adams, Pavo, Rt. = At least 60,000 stalks PO and Indian Seed Cane, av. : fi. stalk, one cent. (1c) ea., at bed. Write for del. prices. Donald aes < Brie See shelled | |Corn for sale, sound and new, |plants, $1.50 M. PLANTS FOR SAI White Be euda: o Plants now ready, $2.00 M. full count. E. H. Hell i Reo Marglobe Tomato, re |ship, good plants. moss pack Fill orders ero $ (5e: C. Bel. sey, Screven. _Ishmu ton, Baxley. = Wakefield and Bermuda Onion : $1.50 M. Del. ment. G. L. Steed] Sage plants, 50c bun berries, 25c C. Add po; Money orders only. Mrs. tow Barrett, Ellijay Porto Rico . Potato imp. Red skinor Ol Skin, now ready to hi $12. 50. State insps es Bristol. Besa Onion Plants or more, $1.50 M. W. Davis, Athens, R Porto. Rico. -Pota Govt.. pees a ee 0 M : owns, strong nee S.; $3.75, C: $15.75 MM; J i Eldorado Black- ant 100 to 300 burlap vhite sacks, 100 lb. cap. | 7. * ea. and postage. Maude Greenville. ~~. SeTLUCE, = eridive, evergreen bunching on- Swiss chard, early and matoes, 50 plants, 50c: C.> Bell, Hot pers, Parsley, Climbing to- oes, 25c doz., del. in asst. : Mds. i. Mv a eakiin, - Pimiento, Ww. and E. Jersey frost- cabbage plants, 25c C; F. Rowe, Abbeville, Rt. 2. t; insp. . P. R. Potato . $3.00. M: Pimiento Pep- 9.50. M; Marglobe Toma- ts, ready March 25th. oss packed, $2.00 M. es G. uinn, Surrency, Rt. 2. 107 Plants, ee R teers, ready April 20th, Moss packed. J. J. ams, Pavo, Bid: Ww Cabbage Plants,. for 500; $1. {5 Ms-6-and 10 ots, | $1. 50 M del. Good ats, prompt shipment. Hor- Allison, Gainesville, is ts ee 00 M. Woe Fins oe Marglobe oexats lants, 40c $3.50 M. Plus COD. orders. accept-* Ready for shipment -by. 20th. Alton R. Palmer, _ Rt, 2, Box 90. Tobacco plants, ready March ee OE Hlobe), Plants, eae Tomato pings: field grown, ready now; ; 500 for $1.75; $3.00 M. roved Red, Skin PR Potato ook. 75s Se DP. r April 5. ey tight pn 5 from Best arent seed ock, 5 M lots, $15.00. Count d juality guaranteed. Mrs. esos St. Simons. . Cabbage. Plaats, $1.50 M. Full DEK. shipment. WwW. offey, Fitzgerald. tt - Healthy, Qeyr old prado. Blackberry Field nts, $1. 50 C; 2000: for $20.00 1d count, careful packing, ompt service. Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Greenville. : Spring Chas. W. Cabbage d White- Bermuda . Onion Plants, $1.20 for 500; $1.80 M. Also booking orders for Mar- obe. and Baltimore Tomato one del. 1st to 15th of April, $2.51 oe 50 for 500. Fresh : ie peas Ir- G nuine Marglobe Tomato 3 $2. 00 M; 50c C. Moss ee eae now Bonet. Plants: und, $2.50. M. oe fresh spring grown, 0 . . Special prices in _lots. ok L. Stokes, Fitz- Best varie- = ansy Plants; ee 75e doz. Sage plants, $1.15 doz. Garlic Bulbs, 3-doz., $1.00. Add post- age. Cash or money order. ry aes. Dahlonega, Rt. jtato Plants, $2.75 M: :| Gooseberry Sprouts, "Chie. Ww. abbas Plants | $1.00 for 500; $1.75 M: 5 and | 10 M lots, $1. 50. M. Del. Good | plants, full count. Mrs. Eliz- abeth Allison, Gainesville, Rt. insp/ Porto Rico Po- 5 M or : Dp. M. Cason. Govt. more, $2.50 M Bristol. C. PP. Ready now. Also New Hampshir ae Red Eggs, for set- ting, $1 to be returned. Mrs. Fred At- kinson, Valdosta. Govt. insp. P. R. Potato Plants; ready April 1, $3.00 M. Del. Prompt shipment, full count, guaranteed.- George Lightsey, Odum, Box 184. White Bermuda Onion plants. $2.00 M. Now ready. Prompt shipment, good count. ae del. Stank Baltimore and Mar- globe .Tomato Plants, open field grown, 45c C: 500 for $1.50: $2.00 M- Moss packed, ready now. Also Pink Skin improved PR Potato Plants, insp. and treated, 500 for $1.75: $3.00 M!: PP: Ready about April 1, Buford R. Lightsey, Screven, Ried: * Marglobe Tomato Plants, now ready for shipping, $3. 00 M. Del. Moss pas: Je: Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4. : : Open field. grown, wilt re- sistant,. Marglobe and New Stone Tomato Plants, ~ moss | packed, 500 for $1.00; $1.75 .M Del. in. Ga. Mrs. S. W. ments, Rochelle, Rt. tf. Everbearing Strawberry Plants, 40c per 100: Tame 10 ea. Willie Faye Patterson, Talk- ing Rock, RFD 2. White Iceberg Berries, $1.00 doz. Good garden Sage plants, well rooted, $1.00 doz. Mrs. Nora Nix, Alto. . - Charleston, feoseiroat Cab- bage plants, 300 for. 85c;' 500 for $1.00; $1. 15M: Marglobe Tomato. Plants, ready, 300 er $1.50: 500 for $2.00: $3.50 Ovie Conner, Pitts, RteL Cle- ions, 300 for 85c: 500. for $1.10; $2.00 M- Marglobe Tomatae Seed, $1.75 lb. Also Marglobe Tomato Plants, ready, 50c C or $3.50 M. All del. R. PESO. Pitts. : Chas. Wakefield Cabbge Plants, 500 for $1.25; $2.00 M. Del. . Prompt shipment. Full count, guaranteed. . Dewey | Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Chas. Wakefield Cabbage Plants. 500. for $1.25; $2.00 M Del: Prompt shipment, all count, guaranteed. Mrs. Sle Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2: Rooted Sage Plants, 2. for 25c: 5 for 50c: $1.00 doz: $6.50 Cc. Also Catnip plants, 15c ea., 2 for. 25.. WV; Keith, eee Chas. cWaketicld Cabbage Plants, 500 for $1.25: $2.00 M. Del. Prompt shipment. aoe Mathis, Gaines ile $207 plants, ready April 10: Will take orders now at $3.00 M. Noel Malcom, Ty Ty, Box 18. Porto Rico Potato Plants, imp. -Red Skin or old yellow skin. State insp. April 1 to 10 Del.. $12.50 for 5-M. F. G. Tyre, Bristol. Large Crystal Wax Bermuda Onions, 500 for $1.00; $2.00 M. PP. bu. *bu. potatoes. Mrs. G. H. Eley, White Plains. : Byers Buff. Orn. eggs, $1.50- per setting. Mrs. J. T. Wilkins, | Atlanta, 836 North Ave., NE. Booking orders for M. B. tur- | key eggs, 30c ea: Poults, 65c ea. PP. Mrs: Jim Black well, New- porn. Mis per 15. Come after or witl send postpaid. J. W. Crayton, Stone Mtn: Rt. 1 (At end of Mercy Rd. just off Covington Hwy.) Dark Cornish eggs, heavy $2.45 for 30. Cartons to be ret. nee Cora B. Patterson, Ty Ty Rt; 3, Box 74: a from bined tested ack Dark Donaldson strain Heck. fertile, $1.50. for 15; $7.50 Del. Baby. chicks, Del. Mrs. Grady Brown, Stone Mtn. Rt. 1. Hatching eggs, purebred Thompsons Ringlet BR, $1.50 for 15: $2.85>--for. 30: M. B. broad breasted turkey eggs, $4 for 12. Del: Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. Purebred Everlay strain Brown Leghorn eggs for hatch- ing purposes, 15 for $1.00. Will not ship. COD. Mrs. Wood- row Wilson, Kastanojlee. Dark Cornish setting eggs, purebred, \ $1.50 for 15. Del. Mrs. S. J. Akers, Fender. eggs, $2.50 for 15. Add postage. Mrs. W. i Treadaway, Adairs- ville, Rt. eS wie eggs, mixed ban-~ tams, different colors, good layers, 75e per 15. exp. col. J. 43. Mitchell, Latayerte, Box Die big bone broad breast- ed Mammoth Bronze turkey eges, selected and packed in metal shipping egs boxes, $4.50 doz. Del. Mrs Boyd. Bagectt : ee Rt, seas : White Crystal War Bermuda | : No. less |than 300 sold. - Del. in Ga. Marglobe and Scarlet Toma: Tomato -plums, -Toomsboro, Rt. | berry, sweet potatoes-or old es - White Pekin duck egss, $1.00 | type Berry str. $1.30 per 15, |f- $16.00. 5 AAA Grade Blue Andalusian | Bee Camiiet: heehee Snes In jan, Game, blocky type, $1.50 for 15. Del. PP. Mrs. ee R. Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Box 564. . ; Jersey White Giant eggs, hatching eggs, selected, 15 for $2.00. Prompt Del. Moline Landrum. Adairsville, Rt. 3. Purebred Dark Hatching .Eggs, 15 eggs for 1.30; 30 eggs for $2.45. Cart- he to be returned. Money or- ders only. Miss Cora B. Pat- terson, Rt. 3, Box 74."Ty Ty. Selected Setting Eggs, from very Dark R. I. Reds, 7 ee egg plus shipping charg- White Pekin Duck Eggs, $1. 25 doz.- PP: Nearly: grown Bronze Turkey Gobbler, $8.00 Plus -exps Mrs. = Ge GC, Lynch, Rome, Rt.- 1. PECANS AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Crabapple, Bouseberri. od huckleberries, black haws, 1 ft. 10c: 5 ft. 35c: straw- berry plants, 15e doz. Add postage. Mrs. Aas Colson, Nice shade cured sage, $1.50 -llb: large size Niagara and Con- cord grape vines, gov. insp.. 60c ea: 3 for $1.50, also nice, roe cured sage. $1.50 lb. PP. rs Apricot plums, 35c ea; 4 for $1.00: Stone Mt. watermelon $1.50 teacupful. Add postage. eee Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. State insp., lead. var., apple trees, 1 yr. old, Dd Ate 25 ea, peach, yr. old, 2-3 ft., 50c ea; -| grapevines, well rooted, _Con- cord, Niagara. Lutie, 20 each. All postpaid. W. H, Alexander, Cleveland. Large Hearne Schley pecan trees, $5.00 and $10.00 ea. Buy- er to do digging. John G. oe row, Rhine. Sone BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE from poplar, gum and_ gall- blended: in 5 lb. tin parts, 6 to a case, $5.80 per case State full address, both PO and ~ (exp. office and freight office if 3 cases are wanted. Curd Walken Soperton, Rt. ils Cornish | | cattle. Nathan Weatherby. Ball Ground, Rt. 4. . seeds, hand saved, shade cure, }. - Strained honey for table use or oe Poa ips less 10. pounds. Mrs. JK eee os SALE Sev. Tonacce pounds he Spanish peanuts, 14c Ib Will ship. Money order W. H. Wood, Martin, Rt. 1. SYRUP FOR SALE Pure sugar cane syrup,_ crop (not best grade), $4.8 No. 5 cans. Lee Patrick, Qu man. 1400 gals A No: A Ga. | syrup in No. 10 cans, guaran teed, 10 lbs. net per can. J Ww. Hand, Hazlehurst, Rt "250 gal., Ga. cane syrup gal. in 1 gal. cans, FO OQ. Franklin, Sr., Pulas 1000 gals. syrup for. fee poisoning purposes, heavy. 40c gal. Exc. for fee O. E. Norton, Fairburn, 1500 gals No. 1 Ga. syrup, 10 lbs. Net in N cans, 95c can at my pla miles south Hazelhurst W. Hand, Hazlehurst, | Pure Ga. cane syrup in 10 cans. 6 cans to the cas css 7T.-L.Story. Cairo; 200 gals A No. 1 Ga. syrup, put up in 10 lb. 90c gal. at.my farm 5 east of Willocoochee. Lindsey. Willocoochee. 300 gals. Ga. cane syr No. 1 in gal cans. : son, Thomasville, Phone 1386 ds 150 cans: new green Yawn, Shins Rt. 45 gals. Ga. cane oe sealed cans. Sell or exc. for grade cow and calf or i freshen soon. Bring the and get the syrup. Clara. s man, Lanier. POTATOES AN VEGETABLES FOR 60 bu. Yellow Skin P Rico seed potatoes, $1.00 Come get them: Mrs. | Sledge, Byron. Everyone using the letter, card, etc., and the party so listing the Bulletin columns. have submitted notices lished. it is impossible for us to helpful service to each "ATTENTIONPLEASI We receive numerous complaints from } ple who answer notices of articles for sale. ( exchange in the Bulletin and who never recei any answer from the parties addressed. columns of the Bulleti are again urgently requested to ANSWER ever they receive concerning ite listed; if they panne fill the order, then writ the party at once, so that they can order the d sired product. elsewhereespecially is this nee essary when PLANTS and SEED are involved When you make shipment, BE SURE th you send JUST WHAT YOU HAVE STATED it the Bulletin. Pack and grade your produce wel and carefully, and do not send other than jus what you have listed and the other party A agreed to; misleading notices are not toler, is denied further us Also, we have many letters from parties _ Stating that, although they have requested thei name to be put on our mailing list, they h failed to'receive same; others, who say that t tha: were never In checking these oe we find tha: in the majority of cases the party has faile give either his name or his address. In such cases publish the notice 0 : put them on our mailing list. BE SURE AND STATE YOUR N AME AN COMPLETE ADDRESS as plainly and clear possible. Notices or would-be subscribers omit. ting either have to be disregarded. The Bulletin and its service is free to. Georgia Farmer who wants it. It is the pur -and desire, and effort of the Bulletin to rende: pase and all alike, withou favoritismTHE GREATEST GOOD TO TH | GREATEST NUMBER in every possible way. YOUR HELPFUL COOPERATION IS - : GRATEFULLY APPRECIATED. ELIZABETH HYNDS, Attention Veterans! | oe ! UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION epared and released by C. Arthur Cheatham, Director: f the State Veterans Service Oftice of Georgia.) Any person who shall have ved in the active military or aval service of the United tates at any time after Sep- ember 16, 1940, and prior to he termination of the present war and who shall have been ischarged or released from ac- tive service under conditions other than dishonorable after active service of ninety days r more or by reason of an in- jury or disability ineurred in rvice in line of duty shall be nt titled to unemployment com- pensation in accordance with the. provisions of Public 346 GI Bill of Rights. They are ntitled to receive a readjust- ment allowance for each week pt unemployment based on mili- tary service not to exceed a otal of 52 weeks. Application for this allowance must be pre- sented within two years after the discharge or release ot vithin two years after the ver is the later date. No readjustment allowance shall be. payable for any week commencing more than _ five ears after the termination of tilities of the present war. O. receive this benefit a vet- ran must be residing in the} United States and must be completely. unemployed, hav- mg performed no service and eceived no wages or is par- tially unemployed in that serv- ices. have been performed for ess than a full work-week and the wages for the week are less than the allowance under nis title plus three dollars but ot to exceed an amount of 1ore than $23.00. In addition to the above, the person must be registered with nd continue to report to a public employment office and must be able to- work and be available for such work. How- ever, no claimant shail be con- sidered ineligible in any period of continuous unemployment or. failure to comply with the revisions of this subpara- graph if such failure is due to an illness or disability which curs: after the commence- nent of such period and pro- rided he has registered for un-. mployment with the United States Employment Service. A claimant may be disqual- ified. from receiving readjust- nent allowance. or unemploy- nent compensation if he leaves uitable work voluntarily, witk out good cause, or is sus- ended or discharged for mis- conduct in the course of em- ployment. Also, if he, without good cause, fails to- apply for suitable work to which he has been referred: by a United States public employment of- ice, or if he fails to accept witable work when offered to im. He wae may be disqualified f he without. good cause, doe ot attend an available free- raining course as required by esulations issued pursuant to his part of the law. A claim- nt shall be disqualified from eceiving an allowance for any week with respect to which it s found that his unemploy- ment is due to a stoppage of work which exists because of a labor dispute at the factory, establishment or. other pre- mises at which exists because f a labor dispute at the tory, establishment or other emises at. which he is or was ast employed, provided that his shall not apply if it is own that he is not participat- in or directly interested in the abor dispute which causes the toppage AND that he does not elong to a grade or class of workers which, immediately efore the commencement of he > stoppage occurs, many of whom are participating in or are directly in the dispute. However, it is further clari- ied that ifin any case separate ranches of work which are sominonly eonducted as sepa- rate premises are conducted in separate | departments of the ame premises, each such de- partment shall for the purpose this s etion be deemed to be separate | factory, establish- ther premises, < baled hay. del. _ FRUIT FOR SALE worms and peel, 50c !b. in 10 lb. lots. Del. Ist. and 2d. zones Money order, Mrs. D. M. Wor- ley, Ball Ground, Rt. 4. Niee dried apples, free from peel and core, 40c lb. Plus post age. Mrs. O. J. Dunson, Mere ville, Rt. 2. : - 50 Ibs. nice sundried peaches, free of worms, 45c lb. PP. Mrs. - W. Edwards, Bprievele, Rt. - Nice sundried ene apples, free from worms, peel and core for sale. or exc. for printed feed sacks, free from holes or mildew: 5\lbs. for 6 sacks, 2 of a kind. Each prepay postage. Write. Mrs. Ollie Reeves, Lo- ganville, Rt. 2. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE oo Baled oats, $40.00. ne lespe- dezaand soy beans, $45.00 ton. T. L. Williams, Sautee. 8 truckloads corn shuck and fodder cut, shticked and housed at my home, at any reasonable | price:. 10 bu. Corn at market price to go with the feed. but not by itself! 6% bu. black walnuts. $5.50 at my home. Albert B. McKoy, Newnan. Baled oats, $30.00 per ton; $25.00 per ton; thrashed. oats, $1.00 bu: ear corn, $50.00 per ton. Goolsby, Monticello. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - Artichokes, 7c Ib. or in 100 Ibs.,. lots, 6c Ib. Add postage. land. Yellow and eocsatas root, 4 Ibs., $1.00; Colts foot, black- berry. 50c doz; Jack in the Pul- pit, 75c doz: raspberries, $1.00 doz: exc. for print feed sacks. Mrs. James Waters, Cleveland, Star Rt. Sassafras and yellow root, cherry tree bark and yellow deck roots. also slippery elm bark, all 30c lb. Add postage. ata Alline Cochran, Pis- ga May apple, yellow ae yel- low: dock, wild cherry bark, Colts Foot, witch hazel bark, sassafras roots, all 30c Ib., Add postage. Wayne Cochran, Pis- gah. Sage, strong rooted cuttings, 12 for $1.00: $5.00-C: $40.00 M. J.-D. Fuller, Mountville. Sassafras. yellow, 'Blecam- pane root, 35c lb. 3 Ibs., $1.00; catnip, peppermint, spearmint, hoarhound, tansy. 35c doz. bunches: garlic bulbs, 75c doz; well rooted sage plants, $2. 00 doz. Add postage small orders. nee L.. M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 35. Calamus bulbs, hoarhound, 25e doz. for. other value.. Laughlin, Greenville. Mason imp. White artichokes Te |b. for -lots less than 100 lbs: 6c in 100 Ib. lots. All FOB E. J. Mason, Decatur, Rt. ; 50c | doz; Will exe. . Me- Peppermint plants. 50c hun: dbl. tansy, 12 or 25c; garlic bulbs, 12 for 25c.Gem and Re Gold strawberries, 12 for 25c; yellow root, sassafras, 3 Ibs. for $1.25. Exc. for white or print sacks. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. White chicken feed: : sacks, washed. no holes..20c ea. Mrs. ae Gilstrap, Ball secu: Rt Garlic, 20c doz: catnip, Elecampane, Basil, Fever Few, Tansy, Spearmint, Balm, 10e bunch. Plus postage; also New dry sage. Write for price. Exc. for tender garden beans. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Cumming. Fresh black walnut meats, 50e pint. Add postage. Octava Simmons, Jasper; Rt. 3. 100 lb. cap., white feed sacks, unwashed, in lots of not less eee 10, 15c ea. FOB. Mrs. J. . Sloan, Pelham, Rt. 1. Garlic bulbs, 25c doz: ara irine meats, 75c pt. Silas Woddall, Lexington, Rt. 2. Gourds of dif. kind for sale,1 Long handles. Charge extra for soe and cleaning. Mrs. T B. Thomas, Thomasboro. White chicken feed sacks, 100 lb. cap., unwashed and free 3 holes, i5c ea. Add postage. sage, Nice dried apples, clear from | feathers. i ton. > No checks. E. F. Mason, More- b M. iL. Crowe, Cumming, Rt. i MISCELLANEOUS _ Te _ WANTED ARTICHOKES ees Want % bu. Jerusalem arti- | | chokes. C. E. Hett, Midland. BEANS AND PEAS. FOR SALE: Want Old Fashion Purple Hull . and eas Black Pole bean. ee E, Phillips, Carl- Pons RE. a2 Want Willow Leaf butter bean seed. Mrs. F. C. Kline, Bloomingdale. Rt. 1, Box 85 B. Want pack of brab or New Era peas. Will pay eash or exc. for print feed sacks. Write first a J. B. Moore, Canton, Rt. GOOSE FEATHERS WANTED: Want 25 or 30 Ibs. Good goose W. L. Doolittle, Tif- BUTTER WANTED: Want 1 or 2 Ibs. butter each week, also 8 print sacks, 100 lb. scap., good cond., washed, etc. Mrs. L. M. Fogg, Atlanta, 892 Park St., S. W. PEANUTS WANTED: Want few lIbs., large, white Spanish peanuts for seed: also some print sacks, 100 lb. cap., free of holes. Write prices. ae W. H. Dobson, Calhoun, SEED WANTED: Want around 400 lbs. Sane var.. Crotalaria seed. State cond.. and price at once. D. E. Nalley, Cumming, Rt. 4 Want lor % bu. ~ Velvet beans also peas-for seed. Buy or exc. other value. Miss Mary C. Florence, Durand. WOOL WANTED: Want 12 ibs. wool, old or new, so long that it has never been ginned: doesnt matter how many time carded. Mrs. D. A. Highsmith, Brunswick, 1108 George St. ~ BEANS AND PEAS WANTED: - Want buy _ bu. mixed peas for hay: lL. R Valley. SACKS WANTED: Want exc. 12 lbs. nice, sun- dried Apples for 36 white feed | J sacks. Each pay postage. Mrs. Elsie Heaton, Mineral Bluff. BEANS AND | PEAS WANTED: Want 5 bu. good hay peas, brabs or clays preferred; also want few Ibs. Mush peas. State price shipped. Clyde Phillips, Tarrytown. : Want 2 bu. bunch Velvet beans. George W. Jackson, Fayetteville, Rt. 2. EGGS WANTED: Want 100 guinea eggs. for hatching, or 100. baby guineas. State what you have and price. . P.. OKeefe, Atlanta, 1899 Greystone Road. FEATHERS WANTED: Want small lot of extra nice | goose feathers. Send sample, price and when can del, Walker, Atlanta, PO Box 4241. FRESH AND CURED MEATS WANTED: Want 2 large, closely trim- med country hams. . D. PLANTS WANTED: Want some blueberry plants, good, any size. Josiah Zetter- ower, Statesboro. SACKS WANTED: _ Want white and print chick- en feed sacks, washed, free of holes and all right in every way. Tottsie Owenby, Blairs- ville, Rt. 3, Box 17. SEED WANTED: Want 1 pound of good broom corn, seed. Charlie ( Cloer, Young Harris. Want bunch Velvet bean seed. State best - eae HA Smith, Dillard, Rt. Want some little noe acre pea (kind that runs on the ground) seed. Give price. W T. Hughes, Albany, 1600 New- ton Road. +SEED POTATOES WANTED: Want 25 Ibs., pure, genuine Pink Skin Louisiana yams to bed for seed. Pas price del. by parced post. A J Witloush: by, Waco. |SYRUP WANTED: __ : Want 100 gals. syrup. Del. 10 miles east of Ft. Gaines. Make me best price and send sample of it. Might take more. W. erie oh ie oan Ri. 3: J. . Singleton, Fort W./3 ad | Boone, Newnan. ; : O. J. freshen by April Ist. Sell or exc. for good 2 H, wagon, no RES Ridley Almon, Newnan, Goud. mixed Jersey cow (calf 2 wks. old), good milker and easy to handle. Call Ja 6891 or write. C.: N. Davis, At- Janta, Box, Station D. Young Jersey cow, fresh, for sale: 2 nice hogs, wt. 150 to calf, good veal. 1% miles from College Park on Roosevelt hwy G. L. Posey, College Park, -1 registered Hereford bull, 3 yrs. old, $275.00 cash. I. C. Collier, Barnesville. Several cows and cee fresh: also 1 large SPC hog, 2 Ce old. L. C. Allen, Hosch- on. Purebred Jersey bull calf, 7 mos. old, 3 crosses to the great Brampton Standard Sir. Reg. and transferred, $6,500. E. B. Braswell, Athens. Good Jersey cow, freshen with 38rd. calf 25th of March, for sale at my barn, 3 mi. west of Powder Springs. Carl Cau- then, Powder Springs, Rise Purebred Guernsey wale. a T. Roberson, Milledgeville, Vrs. oe ready for service, $100 | L Rt. Jersey springer heikor dry cow, fine Jersey male cow; also. gentle mare mule work anywhere, wt. about 950 lbs., for sale, also Maine White Irish potatoes in good condition for seed or eating. Frank Cain. Buford, Rt.2. 8 reg. polled - Hexseford (2 males ready for. service) and 2 farm mules, 10 Aes 12 yrs. old, at my home. . Estes, | Newborn. Pure Guernsey males, 22 mos. old, and other 3-month- old. Sell or exc. one for one same breed and age also. 200 bu. good corn for sale. H. W. Thurmond, Foe Rt. A: HOGS FOR SALE 1 reg. Duroc "Jersey boar, age 11% yrs. over 10 pigs in ev- ay litter. Frank Van Haltern, .-Griffin, Rt. C. euinea males and females, fat kind, 2% mos. old, $15. 00. Treated for cholera. O. P. Singers field, Harrison. 2 Half Duroc, wt. 125 and 140 lbs. Sell or exc. for Guernsey milk cow. W. ; |Reynolds, Siloam. Two year_old reg. SPC Herd oar wt. 400 Ibs., to prevent Want man and ite for 4 or 2 H. farm, 50-50 basis; one who can furnish own stock and tools. 2 R. house, lights. water and wood, 12. mi. Atlanta on mail route: Mrs. L. W..Stokes, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Box Myo -~Want family for 1 or 2 H miles Bostwick. 2 churches, grade school, school. bus by door, 5 room house, lights, plenty ~vater, plenty of wood, 50-50 basis or %4 of crop. Tractor furnished. G. W. Mal- com, Madison. Want 1 and 2 H. farindss. Pa wage hands to grow gen- at crops. Candler County. 1 Bo ivi Stillmore, Rt. ox . Want Share Cropper cole ated preferred) to work 7 acres of tobacco and 2000. Turpen- tine Trees, 50-50 basis. Write or see Mrs. Otis Wade, Soper- ton, Rt 2. Z Want exp. Herdsman and Dairyman, oe and willing worker, $25.00 wk: House and} wood for aE party. Barney Lightfoot, Millen. Want 2 experienced - farm hands. Prefer men with small families, ~white:.or colored. J. E. Turner, Ponce de ee Want man: aan wits ton fartn and pay reasonable salary- Ap- ply L. B. Adams, eorner John- son Ferry Rd., and Abernathy Rd. Mail address, Dunwoody, Rt. to-Chi 7434.5; Want woman to milk 1 cow and other farm. chores. home and salary. Mrs. C. F. pa Smyrna, phone 289- 50 . basis, good tools, mules, good 5 room house with lights, near church, on school bus route, 3 miles from Tem- ple on Taylor: Gin Rd. S.cD. Shockley, Temple, Rt. 1. ae good farmer for. large. farm on 50-50 basis, 3. miles of good. town, on Dixie. Hwy. Good fencing, pasture 6 room house, painted, ceiled and el- ectricity; also can use man to. operate tractor, or good. dairy helper. George M. Wicker, Americus, Albany Rd. 2 H. farm near Tens ideo | ville, a bargain for standing rent or share crop. good dwell- ing, on school and mail route, | free. use .good_ woods pasture. Otho Benton, Donalsonville. Need several hands, either 6 farm @ halves, shares, or by day. to drive tractor. White or. piace. H. farm. Grady. Adair; Rutledge. Rt. As ky Want man for Gia eeo Al- vhelp. Mrs4 rs He Boatright,. a Alma, Ht. 4. Want woman. raised on farm +} fo raise chickens on 50-50. bas- is. Have equipment... If inter- ested write W. W. Crews, Mill- | Want. farm. a Se) help, } white or colored. Good pay. ies. Re Bt White, Savannah, Ri, Box 24. opportunity. J. P furnished. work. Furnish house to live in|} Good Good 2 H. crop for rent. 50- ; good | lotment: Also need other farm | Want | cae eahrily. toe 1. H Crop on halves, 3 miles north Alpharetta, good 4 room house, lights, water, wood, mail and bus by the door. and good na paved Rd. W. . retta. Rt. 1 Want woman 6 a garm 4 mile from work. No children. Good: pay. All letters answered. Mrs. G. Eberhardt, Riverdale. ried men for farm work at the Berry Schools. Should have good experience and be able to act as foremen. Good sal- ary and living. Write, William Jesse Baird, President, Berry Schools, Mount Berry. Want family: good workers: for wages and small. crop of produce. Good. 4 R. house, elec. lights, school bus route, RFD; good schools and chur-j| J ches. 2 mi. Lenox, L. FE. Crawford, Lenox, Want sev. share croppers.. Have good and, houses and stock. I will break up the land. for your. crops with _ tractor free of charge: will also fur- | 4 nish you if nee aR Good . Corley, Man- chester. Want exp: Dairyman. Good house with city water and CON, Es *phone 1 596. Bt O. Rok 891, Good land bey d, Ae |} Write at once and send te to be furnished by Want: seu on Bb ltry Truck Farm (am not. abl do heavy work), drive tr: 41 yrs. old, have. farme life; need large 3 or house. 7 in family, 4 for rep: Rt. dk. Want ion as. supervis J. oe Hall, | Stock Farm. Well experien Wanted one or two unmar-* farmer, exp. in poultry rai truck farming, etc. Hav and children. Want good W._E. Herring, Maco Want crop on ha br Isaac Ayers, Breme Box 109. se Man, Ay ike and 2 boys. place on farm for wag ing poultry. Prefer County or near Atlanta T. Moses, Rome, Rt. 3 elcmenee Farm. . Want small farm to r: vegetables and chick shares near like place with: go to stay sev. yrs. 3. hogs or ie Riel a man or woman, halves o lights; ae wood and garden | 50. G. Jennings, Ma- |]. 3 in family. Mrs. Mae cee 892 Park St. sh Collards, Mustard: Greens, per bu, F pegh F ruits and Vegetables March 16, 1945 Cabbage Plants, per ert: 2,000 plants, per doz. bunches _.- Radishes, per doz. bunches Spinach, per bu. bkts. Onions (Green), per doz. bunches ... See See Turnips (Bunched), per doz. Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. . Sweet Potatoes; per. bu. bkts. Our Special Farm. LANTA,. not later than We go to PRESS with Wednesday, March. oT. received after this date ING STATIONS, in Gas ete. eiy. BUSINESS PROPERTY, STATE PROPERTY notices will be publishe however, notices will be carried OF GEORC LAND and PROPERTY for owners who for any reason are not in the State at this time, if the land is properly described as to location, ay Eliz ab eth Hynds, Farm Land Issue March: 28 Land - Supplement _ be published: March 28; Farms for Sale, For Rent, Wanting to Rent and Buy, and In X- change For notices MUST REACH THE M. He KET BULLETIN, 222 STATE CAPITOL, - Wednesday, March this special edition or and any Land Not (March 21) will nece -garily have to be OMITTED from publicatio Notices for this Land Issue must. not exceed fifty-five (55) wordsthis to include both na / and address. Notices will be CUT to meet th requirements, if necessary. SPACE IS LIMITE POSITIVELY NO REAL ESTATE nor REA ESTATE AGENTS nor CITY PROPERTY, FILL- STORE HOUSKS, S, OTHER OUT-OF-TH nor. If you have submitted a Land Notice. within the past several weeks, do not send in anothe as all such notices on hand will be publish SEND IN YOUR FARM NOTICE IMMEDIA Editor-Bullet r eee MARKETS LIVESTOCK SS eee SALES Soperton | ih | tiard Soft Per Cwis | Nashville | _ 13th mee Sof* Hard Soft . Per Cwr- WB Moultrie ; 14th Soft Hard Per Cwt "14,35- 14.35- <1A.8ae. 14.35- 14.35- 14.00- 13.60- 13.60- Atlania 14th Soft Hard Per Cwt -14.25- 14.50 Ji.25- 14.50 14.25- 14.50 1400- 14.00 14,25- 14.00 14,25- 13.50 - 12.50 42.50- 13.50 12.50- 13.25 12.00- 12.50. = Vaidosta 8th- = Phomasville: el: ithe. Sik = 3 Hard Fer cwt Soii Per Cwt Soft -_- Hard Per Cwt 14. 26- 14.25-: po 1 25s * 14.25- 14.25- 14.25- TOWN MARCH Sylvester | oGs to Choice -LBS.. 180/240 245/270 | 275/300 305/400 155/175 135/150 130/DN | 180/350 350/450 =_Otrs. 6c Strs. & Strs. & $Strs. & Heifers Heifers Heifers Heifers ~ 15.00- 14.00- 11.00- 8.00- -10.00- 8.00- 6.00- 7.50 6.50- 8.50 "808 - 8.00- 12.50 -13.00- 14.00 |. 19005 10 PS z nies 9.00 aS = 16.00 15.00 12.50 10.00 12.00 | 9.50. Pe ek a ago