Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1945 July 4

COMMISSION ER



oes JULY 4, 1945

NUMBER ar



VOLUME 28

;
: ist i
ee
i i
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EDITORIALBy Tom Linder



J have just returned from a trip to
Canada. :

a The people of Canada are a great
people.

- We often hear of southern hospi-

_tality After this trip, I must admit





























on Canadian hospitality.

- he purpose of my trip to Canada
was to encourage trade between the
people of Georgia and the people of
Canada.

In order to desea fully the de-
sirability of such trade, it is necessary
to know something of the people, the
national economy and the growing con-

North.

I will undertake, in a brief. manner,

_as the subject will permit, to give you

some of the impressions received in the

course of this visit.

Canada is divided into nine prov-

inces, corresponding to states on our

side of the border. :

ach province has a provincial cap-
ital, just as each state in the union has

a state capital.

The nine provinces constitute the

Dominion of Canada and the~Domin-

to our National capital in Washington.
The Dominion capital is at Ottawa.
_ he government of the Dominion of
Canada consists of an executive called
the Prime Minister, corresponding to
our President.
to our Senate and Parliament corres-
: ponding to our House of Representa-
tives.

The Prime Mice of Canada is not

The way in which the Prime Minister is
selected is as follows:
head. Just as President Truman is now
- Dewey is head of the Republican party,
and so on. Whenever there is an elec-
tion in Canada, the party that elects
the greatest number of seats in Parlia-
~ment becomes the party in power.

The head of the party in power auto-
matically becomes Prime Minister or
President.

_~ The exeeutive branch of government

Minister.
his eabinet, who are called ministers.

Neighbor

+
-

- Canada



that southern hospitality has nothing

ditions which exist in the Tands i our |

ion in turn has its capital corresponding

A Senate corresponding .

elected to the job of Prime Minister.

Each political party in Canada has a

head of the Democratic Party, Thomas

dn Canada is formed by the Prime |
The Prime Minister selects |



These ministers are selected from the

-members of the House of Parliament.

Thus each minister or member of the
cabinet is also a Member of Parliament:

A very peculiar thing occurred in

Canada during my visit. The final
count of votes in the most recent elec-
tion revealed that Prime Minister Mac-
kenzie King had been defeated by his
own people <a reelection to Parliament.
However, I was told that this would not

interfere with Mr. King continuing to
be Prime Minister, because some other

membr of Parliament, who had been
elected, would resign and Mr. King
would be appointed to the vacancy and
in this way Mr. King would continue to
serve as Prime Minister.

The four oldest provinces in the Do-
minion are New Brunswick, Nova
Seotia, Quebec and Ontario.

Nova Scotia, lying just south of the
mouth of the St. Lawrence river, was
the home of the Areadians.

The Arcadians are famed in story by
the immortal verses of Longfellow 10 -
the story of Evangeline, whieh most of
our high school students have, or should
have, read. It is the story of a group of
French settlers who had built their home

in the new world in seeking political

and religious liberty. One day two Brit-
ish warships anchored off the coast and
British soldiers rounded up most of,
these Arcadians and forced them on
board these British ships. They were

earried.all the way to New Orleans and

turned loose along the bayous of the
Mississippi. Many of their descendants
are today living in Southwestern Louis-
iana, where they are commonly called
Cajuns. The dialect which they
speak is called Cajun French, the word

Cajun being simply an unlearned man-_

ner of referring to Arcadia..

The Province of Quebec lies along
both banks of the St. Lawrence-riyer. It
contains the largest city in Canada
Montrealwith almost one million in-
habitants.

The city of Quebec sits on the west
bank of the St. Lawrence, some two
hundred miles further down the river.

The Province of Quebec is inhabited
almost .entirely by descendants of the
early French settlers who came to the
new world in much the same manner
that the Puritans and Pilgrims came to
the shores of what is now the United
States. The first settlers came to the
site of Quebec in the year 1608, or three
hundred and thirty-seven years ago.

Both the city of Quebee, which is the

'

won by the British.



eapital of the Province, and the Proy-
ince of Quebee are rich in American his
tory. The city of Quebec is among thd
oldest cities in the western hemisphere,
At one time the entire city was enclosed
by a great wall.

The old gate in the wall, with its ieee
mendous archways, is still standing,

As I stood and looked at this old gate-

way, under whose arches conquerors
had marched with beating
through whose gates men and women
had gone sometimes with hope in their

hearts and confidence in the future;
sometimes with-heads hanging low and

the darkness of impenetrable night in,
their hearts; and as I looked at the ereak

eitv of Quebec as it stands today, an
outstanding monument to liberty and

freedom, involuntarily the words came ~

to my mind: ( a

God moves in a mysterious way {jf
His wonders to perform, .
He plants His footsteps on a sea
And rides upon the storm.

Just south of this old city gate san

the citadel which guards it, Ties the

Plains of Abraham. Jt was on the

Plains of Abraham in the seventeenth

century that the British General James
Wolfe with an army of British regulars

and volunteers from the American eolo-

nies, climbed the almost perpendigak
cliff from the waters of the St. Law-
rence to the Plains of Abraham. Che
English general, under cover of a heavy _
fog, had sailed his ships-up the St. Law-
rence right under the guns
French citadel; had landed his forees _
above the city under the cover of dark-
ness, had climbed a narrow pathway,

from the waters edge to the heights

above. Ee
On the Plains of Abraham the
French General, Montcalm, had drawn
up bis French army in readiness to re-
pel the attack.

ne to be made from down the river.
When the attack came from up the
river, he was caught by surprise.

A very bloody battle ensued. Both
Wolfe, the British

killed in tie battle.

One of the most unusual facts a
was. that both Wolfe and Montealm ~

history occurred at this battle.

died, each believing that he had won _
the battle. Actually :
The Freneh army, _
(Continued on Page Seven) 4

drums; ~=

of -the

Montcalm was expect- -
ing the attack, but he expected the at-

commander and
Mortal the French commander, were.

the battle was =









on t

repeated only when request is
notice.

- Under Legislative Ac
ssume any. responsibility for
Bulletin.
= Published Weekly at



By Department of Agriculture
om Linder, Commissioner,

Executive
: Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Offive

4-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
editorial and Executive Offices

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.

of June 6, 1900.

'yt October8, 1917



FLOWERS AND SEED
. FOR SALE

F MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

~ Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admussable
nder postage regulations inserted one time on each request and

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
more than 30 words including name and address. oe
Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

414-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga.

Oftice, State Canitol

otify on FORM 3578Bureau ot

| Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
t Covington, Georgia, under Act
Accepted for
mailing at special rate oi postage
rovided for in Section 1103. Act

accompanied by new copy of

any notice appearing in the



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Wild Iris, $1.30 C; Chester-
ield Daisies, Primroses, Blue
piderwort, 25c doz. Dbl. and
single Daffodils and Hemero-
eallis, 70c C. Light Blue. Vio-
ets and White Narcissus, 55c C.
xe, for good print sacks. Miss
frances Eller, Ellijay, RFD 3.

Dbl. and Single Butter and
Eggs, Orange Hemerocallis,
and Myrtle Vine, 55e C. Varie-

ted violets, 40 C. Chester-
ield Daisies, Blue Spiderwort,
0c doz.
Lavender Iris, 25c doz.

oyle Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

About 20 different colors of
ris, 25 for 40c; $1.50 C. Blue
Spiderwort, Chesterfield Dai-
sies, Yellow Narcissus, 25c doz.
\belia cuttings, 2 doz., 30c. Blue

jiolets, 40c C. Purple Wisteria,

Oc ea. Mrs. Henry Eller, Elli-
ay, Rt. 3.

arcissus, Daffodils, $1.00 C.
iscus, Red and Pink; Wis-
eria, Purple, 25c ea.; $2.75 doz.
Other shrubbery. Yonge Wal-
er, Toccoa, Rt. 3.

ell rooted plants of Large
.eaf Coleus, Sultanas, red and
almon col.; Geraniums, laven-
der, pink and red, 2 for $1.00.
_V. M. Johnson, Shellman,

Mrs

Buttercup bulbs, Wild Easter.
doz. Also dried
aches, 1945 season, 15c Ib.
exe. for white or printed
Add postage. Mrs.

Jonquils, Narcissus,
ffodils, Buttercups, Butter
Eggs, all mixed, 60c C $5.00

| Buyer pay charges. Mrs.
11 Smith, Warm Springs, Rt.

Beston ferns, dbl. pink geran-.
1, Salmon and red sultanas,
ze Leaf (red flowering)
Maple Leaf Begonias, Cu-
Cactus plants, rooted, 4
$1.25 postpaid. Mrs. Gra-
m Eley, White Plains.

mon Lilies, $1.00 C; Jap.
9$0c doz. Red Crepe Myr-
, rooted, 25c ea. White, Yel-.
Tris; Blooming size Glads,
doz. Tiger Lilies, 30c ea.
Oxalis, 25c doz. - Cannas:

Pittosporum Cuttings, 6 for
00. Pink, Lavender, Purple
rbena, 35c doz. -Large Rus-
Violets, Prolific bloomers,
00 doz. Pink, White, Bronze
ushion Mums, cuttings, 65c
Hydrangea Cuttings, 3 for
Lantana Cuttings, 6 for
Add postage on order less
ason B. McDonald, Vi-

rcissus, Chinese Sacred, 40
He doz.: $2.20 to $2.70 C.
ns Koster, Diana Kasner,
doz.; $2.20 to $2.70 C.
genix, 40c doz. Del. to

d 2nd zones. Add 10c to
ss -Mittie Collins,

Wild Iris, 2 doz., 35c..

White and Purple Iris, 40c
doz.; 50 for $1.50 $2.75 C. Add
exc. to checks. .Mrs. F. M.
Combs, Sr., Washington.

All col. latge Hollyhock seed,
dbl and single mixed; also red,
yellow and white 4 oclock seed.
Sell or exe. for rooted dbl. pink
and red Geraniums, Boston
Ferns and red Begonias. Mrs.
J. H. Carrington, Thomaston,
Rt: 3;

Azaleas, blooming size, 2 to 4
ft. high White Pines, Hemlock,
Cannas, $1.00 doz. Lilac, Yel-
low Japonica, blooming size, 2
to 6 ft. high, 75c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. L. F. Evans, Talona.

Red Cannas, White Pines,

Hemlock, Ivy, Mt. Laurel, Aza-;
leas, 2 to 4 ft. high, blooming |

Lilac Easter
size, 75c
Mrs.

size, $1.00 doz.
Bells, blooming
Add postage.
Evans, Talona.

Lilac, Easter Bells, Mt. Lau-
rel, Ivy, 2 to 4 ft high, 75c ea.
White Pines, Hemlocks, 2 to 6
ft high, 25c ea.
$1.00 doz. Mixed colors Aza-
leas, blooming size, 2 to 4 ft.

high, $1.00 doz. Add postage. |

Mrs. May Bell Wright, Talona.

Oxalis, 5c ea. Thrift, 50c C.
Geraniums, Sultana cuts,
Roosevelt Fern, Christmas,
Cushion Cactus, Trumpet Bell,
Bush Lavender, Verbena, But-

terfly Lily, Yellow Iris, 10c ea.

Add _postage.. Mrs.
Lewis, Toomsboro. /

Everblooming Red Begonia,
rooted, 25c. .
50 for 25c.. Pink Mums; 25c doz.
Add postage. Mrs, Lee Cromer,
Royston, Rt. 1.

Mixed Petunia Plants, 25c
doz.; Marigold plants, 25c doz.
Green and White Wandering
Jew, 3 cuttings, 25c. Mixed
Geraniums, rooted, 50c ea. Pink
Begonias, Honeysuckl vine, 2
for 25c. 1 White Hydrangea,
BOC:
Add postage.
stamps. Mfrs.
Royston, Rt. 1.

Wavy

No checks

Pink Hibiscus plants, 10 ea.,

not PP. Exc. for mixed colors
Verbena plants. Mrs. J. C.
Owen, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Snapdragon, 50c C. Lantanas,

Sultanas, Red Begonia, May
and June, Christmas Cactus, 10c
ea. <All _ rooted. Hydrangea,
Geraniums, 25c ea. Add post-
age. 41
stony Bh. 4,

Ivy, $1.75 doz... 4 kinds Al-.

theas, 25 for 50c. Sweet smeil-
ing Honeysuckle vines, Yellow
and white blooms, 25c doz. Add
postage. Miss Geneva South-
ern, Roy.

Narcissus, single, 40c doz.
Dbl. white, 60c doz. Miss Pearl
Turner, Ringgold, Rt. 1.

Baby . Yellow Narcissus for
sale of exc.,'3 doz. for 3 Nice
Print Feed Sacks, all 3 alike;



each pay postage. Mrs. A. M.
Jomes, Carrollton, Rt, 4. |

}of blooms.

deed Dbl.

| Cereus plants,
S. E. Cunningham,

ea.
Leolar:

Red Cannas;

Mixed Petunias,.

Sea Moss, 10c ea., rooted. |
ae
J. E. Sorrelis,:

Mrs. Lester Phillips, Roy-|



FLOWERS AND SEED

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



tury plants and camphor plants
for sale; A. Decker, Brunswick,
care B. O. Fussell, Gen. Del. .

Crepe Myrtle, -watermelon
12 main fronts with hundreds of
small branches and thousands
Come see. To be
given away. ~W. lL. Edwards,
Ellaville, Rt. 3.

doz. Good, strong plants. Mrs.
Florence Evans, Kingston, Rt. 2.

White Fairy Lilies, King Al-
bl. Yellow and Paper
White Narcissus, Golden glow,
30c doz. Snowdrops, pink yar-
row, 35ec doz. Blue Ageratum,
40c doz. Purple and White Iris,
50c doz. Lady of the Lake, 25c
doz: Primroses, 20c doz. ~Mrs.
Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. 2.

Snapdragons, mixed colors,
60c doz.; 2 doz. for $1.00. Ver-
bena, Red, Purple, Old Rose,
Variegated Pink, Blue Agera-
tum; Iris, mixed colors, 3 doz.
for $1.00; Thanksgiving Cactus,
15e rooted bunch. Add postage.
Mrs Minnie Dodd, Alpharetta,
Rte.

Extra nice Night Blooming
from $1.00 to
$10.00 ea.
Atlanta, 553 Ashby St., S.
Ra 6672.

Cut flowers, % price: Dah-
lias, Roses, Gladiolus, Fever-
few, Zinnias, Petunias, Coleus,
Snapdragons, Sweet Williams,
Water Hyacinths, 5c ea. Rock
garden plants, boxed to order.
Assorted bulbs. Dwarf mums
in bloom. Open Sundays.
shipping. R. W. Jordon, At-
lanta, 876 Barnett St., N. E.

Star of Bethlehem bulbs; 35c
CC; Oxalis, 25e doz.. Red, dbl.
Geranium cuttings, 15c ea. Dbt.
large poppy (sev. cols. in red),
pink and white mixed, 25c pkg.
seed. Grape begonias, 20c ea.
Mrs. Mamie Stone, Adairsville,
Rt. 2.

Verbena, red, purple, varie-
gated pink, old rose, hardy pink
phlox, blue ageratum, 35c doz.;
3 doz., $1.00. Narcissus, white,
with yellow cup, 50c C; $4.00
et Butter and Eggs, 25c doz.
Large Bronze Mums, 2 doz.,
$1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Bu-
rell Bennett, Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

_ Devils Cushion Cactus, 5c ea.
Bronze Chrysanthemums, 25c
doz. Yellow Narcissus bulbs,
10c doz. Pink Verbena, 5c ea.
rooted. Plus _ postage. Mrs.
Penson Arnold; Benevolence.

Well rooted Evergreen Hedge
plants, 50c C. J. D. Anderson,
Blue Ridge, Box 51.

_ Pink Perennial Phlox, Shasta

W,,

Blue,, Yellow, Wild Iris Lily,
$1.50 C. Narcissus, Yellow Dafv
fodils, $2.00 C. Blue Jap Iris
and Lemon Lily, large mt.
Ferns, 50c doz. Sadie Wilson,
Blue Ridge.

Dbl. Yellow Jonquils, Star of
Bethlehem, $3.00 C; King Al-
doz.

$2.00 .C. -Kerria, $1.50

Add postage. Mrs. Beatrice

King Alfred and White Daf-
fodils, Blue Iris, Mint Plants,
Orange Day Lilies, Giant Sweet
Peas, 30c doz.; 4 doz. for $1.00.
Red Glads, 40c doz. Purple Li-
lac; -2-for 25.
Mrs. Herman Nicon, Bremen,
Rt. 1, Box P87. :

Peas, Yellow Forsythija, 30c
doz.; 4 doz. for $1.00. Purple
Lilac, 2 for 25ce. Add postage.
Mrs. Fred Mosley, Bremen, Rt.
eee

Narcissus, Royal Blue _ Iris,
Lemon Lilies, Snowdrop bulbs,
$2.00 C. Variegated Iris, $1.00
doz. Butter and Eggs, Purple
Verbena, 50c doz. Yellow Can-
nas, 6 for 50c. Add _ postage.
Martha Womack, Bremen, Rt. 2,
Box 89.

Pink Hibiscus, Yellow Easter
Rose, -Bridalwreath, Pink
Christmas Cactus, 15c ea. Pur-
ple Iris, Blue Grape Hyacinths,
Dragonhead, White Narcissi,
35c doz. Nice Globe shape
Mattie

reasonabie. Duran,



Cumming, Rt-t,

| F

Small palms, giant lilies, cen-

color, 14 ft. high, 12 ft. through;,-

- Mixed col. Petunia plants, 25c

| postage.

No

Daisy, Pink Purple Anemone,

fred Jonquils, White Narcissus, ,

Lemon: Lilies, $1.50 C. Yellow:
Humbert Canna Lilies, $2.00 C.

Mosley, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 86.

Add _ postage.
drangea, 30c ea.
N

King Alfred Daffodils, White} Ga
Daffodils, Blue Iris, Mint plants,
Orange Day Lilies, Gian Sweet.

King Alfred Jonquils, April}.

Boxwoods, large to small sizes, .

LOWERS AND SEED |
_ FOR SALE =i

ees

{



Purple Iris, yellow clustering
Jonquils, Dusty Miller, 25c doz.
Jonquil and Narcissi bulbs, 20c
doz. Hardy Cactus and Buiter-
fly plant, 25e ea. Xmas Cactus,
25c bunch. Mrs. Otis Mash-
burn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Well rooted White Oleander
cuttings, ready to plant, 50c ea.
Well packe@ and PP, 12 to 15
in. tall, 25 ea. PP.~ Mrs. An-
nie West, Crawfordville.

Iris, 40 mixed, $1.20 C; Palid-
na Dalmatica, Giant Blue, 50 for
$1.20. Jonquils, 4 kinds; Daf-
fodils, 300 for $1.60. Mixed
Peonies, 4 for $1.10. Many
mixed colors spiderwort, 25 for
60c. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun,
Risk

My entire stock of Iris, con-
sisting of over 100 varieties.
Cannot label, $2.50 C.; $20.00 M.
No less than 100 sold. PP in
Zones 1 and 2. Mrs. J. G. Rob-
ertson, Carrollton, 11 West Cen-
ter St.

Trillium, Jack in the Pulpit,
50e doz. Ginger Lilies, Blue
Bell, 30c doz. Star Roots, 50c
doz. Yellow Root, 50c doz.
May Apple, $1.00 doz. Add
Mrs. James Waters,
Cleveland.

Truck load Boxwood and Ar-
borvitaes, all sizes and prices.
Pink Xmas _ Cactus, Yellow,
White Easter Rose, pink Hibis-
cus, 15c ea .. Purple Easter Iris,
Blue Grape Hyacinths, Dragon-
head, White Narcissus, White
Star of Bethlehem, 35c doz.
Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Perennial Verbena, well
rooted plants, in White, Dark
Purple, Red, Deep. Pink, $4.00
C. Unrooted cuttings, Green
and White Striped Wandering
Jew, 25 for $1.00; Monkey Face
Plants, 2 doz., $1.00. Add post-
age on less than $1.00. - Mrs. E.
A. Smith, Greenville, Rt..3.

1,000: mixed bulbs, $3.50 M.
Jonquils, Narcissi, Daffodils,
Butter and Eggs, and sev. other
varieties, 50c doz. Red Spider
Lilies and old fashioned large
cluster narcissus. Mrs. Roselyn
R. Carlisle, Griffin, 525 So.
Hill St.

Long Trumpet Daffodils, Dbl.
Butter and Eggs, White or Yel-
low Jonjuils, $1.25 C. Bird of
Paradise, 75c ea. Blue Single
Hyacinth, $1.25 doz. Miss Mat-
tie McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Yellow and White Jonquils,
Dbl, Butter and Eggs, Yellow
Long Trumpet: Daffodils, Large.

Cluster Yellow Narcissus, $1.25

C. Blue Single Hyacinths, $1.25
doz. Mixed colors. Sweet Wil-
liams, 25 plants for $1.00. Nora
McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.
Yellow Jonquils, few Butter
and Eggs, Ic ea. Pink and Red

Sister Roses, Pink Almond, 25c!

ea. Garlic, 5c ea.
Catnip, $1.00 doz. Add postage.
Print name. Miss Lena Crump,
Hartwell, Rt. 1. :

Peppermint,

Well rooted Pink Thrift, 35c

doz. Mrs. Cromer MeCurley,
Hartwell, Rt. 2. ees

Hastings Mixed Color Chi-
nese Pinks, 50 for $1.00; Dbl.
Butter and Eggs, Long Trumpet
Daffodils, White and Yellow
Jonquils, $1.25 C; Bird of Para-
dise, 50c ea. Mrs. Cecil-McCur-

Jey, Hartwell, Rt. 2. -

-Grape Begonias, July Lily,
White Dbl. Petunias, Red and
Pink Oxalis, Caladiums, rooted,
1c ea; 2 for 25c.. Pink Hy-
Add postage.
checks. Thelma Hayes,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

- Sultana Plants (that come
up from seed), mixed colors;
Grape Begonia, well

Mrs. G. L. Duran, Gainesville,
Rie 2:

Rooted Boxwood, $1.00 doz.
Scarlet Red and Snow White
Hardy Perennial Verbena, 60c
doz. Gardenia Cuttings, for
rooting, 25c doz. Perfume plant,
50c ea. Mrs. B. L. Robinson,
Greenville.

King African Violets, $1.00
doz. Ornamental Jerusalem
Cherry, $1.50 C. Osage-Orange,
Cherokee Rose, Ligustrum,
$3.00 CV. Lois Woodruff,
Greenville, &t. 5.

Booking orders for Fall Per-
ennials, fine sturdy plants.
Write for prices. Pearl Hud-



gins, Flowery Branch. z

doz:

rooted.
Exc, for any other Begonias or:
Pot Flowers that I dont have.

Tuberose and Fall Lilac
ea. Day and Flag Lilies
doz. Red and Yellow
Lilies, $1.00 doz. Kiss Me
Tell you, 20c ea. Mrs.
Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6,

Blooming size Tuberose
ea. Grape Leaf Bego
Purple Variegated Lantana.
raniums, Plumbago, 20c e
Mae Turner, Gainesville, ]

White August Lilies, y
Hydrangea, Red Hardy C;
tions, 50c ea. Maiden
Fern, Grape Begonia,
Purple Flags, Purple I
fodils, Jonquils, White
Narcissus, Orange Lilies
. - E. Hpughey, Fairm

' Dbl. Daffodils, Golden
April Blooming Narcissus, .
C. Thousand lots. che
Blue and White Striped Vi
25c doz. Rainbow Mos
bunch; Love and Tangle
Pariots Feather Moss, 30c |
Boston Ivy, 25 large bun
Irs, 5c. doz, Mrs. W.
Hughey, Fairmount, Rt. 1,

Pink Hyacinth bulb
blooming sizes. $2.50 doz
give 6 bulbs free with eac
doz. as long as they last.

D5

Willie Tanner, Flippen, P
Box 81.

1,000 mixed bulbs, bloo
size, $1.00 -C.. Plus pos
Mrs. E. Fountain, Fort Vall

Madonna Lily Bulbs,
doz.: No. 1, $6:00; No. 2,
No. 3, $3.50; No. 4, $2.50,
Trumpet daffodils, 75 C;
M. Bird of Paradise, 4
$1.00 ea. Empress. daft
$2.00 C; $1800 M. W. A.
mer, Forest. Park.

Daffodils, Star of Bethle
Orange Day Lilies, Wil
Tame Violets, $1.00 C.
ball, Pink: Hardy Hib
Weeping Mary, Goldenbe
low Jasmine, Purple, Pink
theas, Bridalwreath,-. V
English Dogwood, 25c-ea
postage. Mrs. Mollie Her
son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 4

1100 Boxwood, dwarf v
in sizes from. well roote
tings to plants 20 inches
and 17 in: spread for sa
my garden. Many of |
plants are twelve years
Mrs. E. J. Gooch, Eatonton

Pot flower collectio
tana, ferns, coleum, sult
geraniums, Jews, and ot
Extra large cuttings, tre
and ready for rooting b
mailing, 5 for 50c. Loran.
Ellenwood.

_ Confederate Light Bl
Violets, Siberian Blue an
ed Tris, Large Dbl. Orange
merocallis Lilies, 50c doz
Blue Boy Fragrant Ir
White Climatic Vines
ea. Mrs. L. S. Brown, Ce
bus, 1321 Wildwood Dr.

Nice rooted Geraniums
blooming; 20 varieties _
Calif. gardens, 20c ea.; 15
in lots of 50 or more. Mr
y Oe College

tee

1,000 or more bloomin,
fodil bulbs, 40c C. Add pos
Mrs. L. H. McGinnis,
merce, Rt. 1. - :

Begonia. (red and pin
Sultana (orange) cuttings,
ea. Boston ferns, well 1
25c a. Jonquils, Butter
Eggs, Daffodils,. 25 doz. 4
ryllis and Spider Lilies, 30:
Variegated red and yellow
nas, 30c doz. Tomato p.
15c doz. Add _ postage.
B. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box

Red, yellow and var
Canna bulbs, 15c ea. Als
and white nest onions, $1.5!
Mrs. L. M. Wooten, Camille

3 ea., Parlor Ivys, Ge
Lantanas, Jews. 12.
tings for 60c. Add pf
Miss Mary Stephens, |
ega, Rt. 1,. Box 58. -

Chrysanthemums: A
sizes, types, colors, 4
16 varieties, unlabele
60 plants, small, mu
labeled, $2.00. 1



Woods, Donal



der early for early fall planting



d etiies. Ic ea. fe.
col,, 1 ea.) Lantanas,
Ch rry, Flat Snake Cac-

raniums, Hibiscus, 11 for

d, 1 ea. Hydrangea,
vender, Oxalis, Cab-
(2) grape begonias,
Mrs. Willis Sea

a
ringed Rose ee

ghtly mixed with)

ty kinds) ae 10

Size Bronze Chrysan-
1s, Altheas, Dbl. Yellow
as, Apricots, White Eng-
wood, 10c ea. White,
Bronze, Fall Pinks,
Foxglove, Goldenglow,
~ Hardy Phlox,

ae Ellijay, Rt. z

Black
ll rooted, 25c ea.
d Chrysanthemums,
m@. Mary, Hemlock,
1.00 doz. All colors
, Mums, 60c doz. Aza-
ming size, 60c doz.
stage. No checks. Mrs.
ist, Ellijay, Rt. 2.
ris, Orange Day Lilies,
nk and Purple Al-
iden Bell, Pink Hi-
weetshrub, Azaleas, 4
All well rooted. Add
Miss Emma Hender-

Tame Violets, Pur-

ing Iris, 75c C; Wild Tris,

$5.00 M. Pink and Red
Pink Almonds, Eng-
gwood, Pink - and Red
2 for 35c. Add postage.
f thleen Parks,

Jonquils,

iolets, 75c C.. Exc.
Sacks, 2 alike.
Add postage.
- Southerland,

for

Mrs.
Ellijay,
rer ea

ithemum flow

aisy, Wild Geranium, i
Phlox, Ginger Plant.
Yellow |

on, $1.00 ea.

aponica, 25c ea. Em-

odils, Poeticus Nar-

if. Violets, $2.00 -C.
Penland, Ellijay.

Blue Ribbon Win-

0 varieties including
aid, Shinink Waters,
Jean

ef, Crystal Beauty,
reams, 20c to $3.00 ea.
arvin _Farror, Jenkins-

type - ees

{ 0 Yellow, Indianapo-
ite, rooted; Iris. (prize
hining Waters, Rosy

y Madison, Legend,
ystal Beauty, Pres.
Rameses, Glowport,
ef, 25c ea. Add post-

G. oe Caston, Jen-

rs White inca Hya- |
blets, 65c doz. Also.
Jue Hyacinth Bulbs, 10

postage. Mrs. W. S.
Jackson.

40: or more cols.,
$16.00 M; 15 labeled,
5 fall bloomers, 20c. Si-
35c doz. Add post-

Soe M. Gunter, Law-

nd butter and eggs,
kinds daffodils, 2 white
yellow narcissus, Jon-

mplex, $1.00. C: $5.00 |
aa

tage extra. Mrs. T.

eae 3.

acks. Mrs. Polly se
a, Reh |

: White and.
issus, 75c C; $4.00
ta Simplex, $1. 00 C;

No less than 100 sold.
SS.

ied bulbs, Jonquils,

different Daffodils,

- Purple Hyacinth,

, Simplex, 1.00 C; $5.00
oe oe 100 sold.

B.

: 25 |
Add postage. No checks.

Walnut

| Verbena, 4 doz.,.
| Pink Sultanas, rooted, 25c @a.;
{cuttings | 2 for

slard seed, 25c cupful.

| Mrs.
Lemon Lilies, Nar-.

Ellijay,

Tame

No.

iaaeee and Civisimes
Cactus, 2 small rooted plants,
25c. Mrs. R. T. Rowan, Mc-
Donough, Ri 2:

Glove and Silver Arborviteas,
2 to 2% ft. high, $1.50 ea. Par-

cissus, $2.00 C,
$1.00 C. Butterfly, Althea,
$1.25 doz. Yellow and Blue
Tris, $1.00 doz. Mrs. W. M.
Garren, Morganton..

Shasta Daisies, Birds Foot,
Calif. Blue Violets, $1.50 C. 3
doz. English Boxwoods, 12:40:15
in., $3.00 doz. 10 hardy Ferns,
$1. 00. Mrs. Addie Wilson, Mor-
ganton.

Bulbs, per doz: Large Clus-
ter Cream or Orange Cup Nar-
cissus, pure Dbl. and Single
Yellow Daffodils, 50c; Quilled
Yellow Leaf Jonquils, 35c;
Buttercup, 25c; Orange Mont-
bretia plants, 30c. Add postage.
miss Claudia Plant, Marshall-
ville.

Red President Cannas and
Scarlet Verbena, 50c doz. Pink
50c; Salmon

Snowdrops,

295C.
yellow cluster Narcissus, $1.25
C. $1.00 orders PP. in Ga. Eve-
lyn W. Seago, Pinehurst.

Mixed Flag Lilies, blue, yel-
low and white, 35c Cc. Also col-
PP in Ga,
H. V. Bivens, Powder

Springs, Rt. 1.

Jonquils, April Blooming
Narcissus Bulbs, not mixed,
$1.00 C. 500 for $4.00. Ada
postage. Miss Hattie Mae Huff,
Philomath.

Rhododendrons, hemlock, ar-
:butus, ferns, galax, lencothoea,
spruce and white pines,
dogwood, laurel, ivy, calico
bushes, azaleas, others. Wet



Coyens,
Red Douglas; Wabash, |

3

moss packed. Gordon Hunni-
cutt, Tallulah Falls.



FLOWERS AND SEED
WANTED

Want all colors of Dahlias;
and 5 bu. Glad bulbs.
Sisk, Brunswick, 900 J St.

Want Dbl. Pink and Dbl. Blue
and Single White Roman Hya-
cinths, Regal and Madonna Lily
bulbs. Mrs. M. . Combs,
Washington, Bie 2

Want sev. doz. blooming size
White Easter Lily Bulbs. Quote

Leary.

Spotted Leopard Begonia.
Maggie Turner,
Rt 2.

Want to exc. nice Glad and
Ranunculus bulbs
Lilies, Milk and Wine, Red
Spider Lilies, - Tuberoses and
Hyacinths, or what have you.
Mrs. N. B. Wilson, Atlanta, 943
Greenwood Ave., N. E.

Want 200 Gardenia cuttings,
8 to 10 inches long. A. D.
: Wells, Savannah, P. O. Box 430.

Mrs.
Fayetteville,



1
SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



_ Farmall F-14 tractor on good

| rubber tires. Have planting cul-
distributor.

tivating, fertilizer.
and 2 disc tiller with tractor.
Grady Fox, Fort Valley, Rt. 3.

Allis Chalmers Combine, good
cond., 2 good work mules, for
sale or exc; 40 Ibs., Bunch Top
_| turnip seed, 50c Ib. for lot, or 75
Ib. 10 Ib. lots. Also want some
old hens (poultry.) S. D. Harris-
|on, Kathleen.

One .W-30 Me Cormick- Deer-
Ellis Fulford, Griffin, Rt.
phone 4638. _

A 1943 Turner Peanut Picker

D,

with belts and extra springs,
$675.00. Worth inspection, come

Herrington, Nunez.

Deering disc tiller.

| McCormick- Deering No.

first class cond. Carter
Robertson, Mansfield.



ma Violets, 50c doz. White Nar-.

cultivating 2 rows of peanuts.

- Perkins.

Fragrant |

a} DOR.

| sale. B, W. Webb, Wrightsville,

holly,
| steel wheels, lots of good serv-

ie

jand 34 No. 3. Can cap. never

price per.doz. Mrs. J. L. Horne,

Want Fluffy Ruffled Fern and

for Lemon

ing tractor on steel, in good con.| .
size,

| ming. G. H. Ledbetter, Cum-

and Turner baler, in good cond.,.

| see, 9 mi. So. Swainsboro; Frank
| - 1 late model H Farmall trac-
Farmall M on rubber with,
starter and lights, power take-off
and pulley; also McCormick-:
George
: os Monroe, phone 4481.
7 15.
| ane Hay baler, used 2 sea-)
| sons,



J new No. 17 5D. 8 tow Cot: |

ton Duster (ean use to poison
cotton or dust peanuts.) W. C.
McCranie, et :

ad good J. 1D; tractor on rub-
ber, starter and lights, bottom
plow, harrow, planter, cultivator
complete and attachment for

See B. Presley, Moultrie, Rt.

-1938 Wondson tractor, good
cond., good rubber, and 3 disc
Tiller, new 26 in. disc. Come,
see. B. M. Cassel, Moreland.

Farmall 30 tractor on rubber;
Intl. dbl. disc harrow, Combine
on rubber, model 42, 5 disc plow
on. rubber, Hammer Mili, 2 row
cultivator with fertilizer and
planter equipment. W. A. Reese,
Norwood, Box 94.

- Livermon Peanut picker with
rubber on rear wheels, guar.
good cond. T. C. Barefield,

A 10 in David Bradley Ham-
mer Mill, good cond., $50.00. E.
C. Pope, Ocilla, Rt. 1, Box 194.

1 dbl. box revolving cotton
press with large center screw
complete and steam tramp and
Munger distributor and attach-
ments. Very reasonable. Come,
W. A. Guann, Stillwell,
(phone No. 604, Springfield Cen-
tral.)

McCormick-Deering lime
spreader, also 1 McCormick-
Deering La. 2% hp. gas. eng
both in good cond. A. J. Wages,
Statham. .

J. D. tractor planter, cultiva-
tor, tiller, seeder, good cond., for

Rt. 1

Old modern Fordson tractor,
Ist class cond., just rebuilt, all

ice, $250.00. Write for informa-
tion. Y. S. Browne, Fitzgerald,
805 So. Grant St., phone 514-
L. .

2 H. Bagwell wagon, good as
new, used very little, $125.00;
also 1 plug mule but good work-
er, $25.00; and a Gee Whiz iron,
4 teeth. Olin Mincy, Dahlonega,
Rt: 3. Box 21,

3 roller Chattanooga syrup
fill and- heavy copper pan, all in
good shape, $50.00. W. J. Tanner,
Decatur, Rt. 3.

Canning retort, 59 No. 2 cans

used. Cost' $36.50; sell for $35.00.
J. S., Adams, Donaldsville,

- Allis Chalmers tractor with 1
row cultivator, disc and plow,
$1,200,600. = J.-. &. Hutcheson,
Clarksdale.

Ford- Ferguson teamioe: per-
fect cond., nearly new rubber,
all round cultivating attach-
ments, pulley, Ferguson bottom
plow. C. D. Collins, Cordele,
Rt. 4.

I. H. C. end-gate Lime or fer-
tilizer spreader, excellent cond.,
$35.00; 4 row cotton or peanut
duster, Clycone make, horse-
drawn, in good shape. Make of-
fer; also want a late model A
John Deere tractor in good rub-
ber. T. W. Bruner, Coleman.

Some small farm and black-
smith tools and equipment. Con-
tact. J. N. Willingham, Atlanta,
188 Elizabeth St., -N. E., Wa
0329., =

Ja D. 6 disc Tiller with seeder
attachment, part on rubber, in
good cond., for sale. James W.
Rawden, "Lawrenceville, 610;
Clayton St.

Intl. mowing machine, prac-
tically new, perfect running
cond., late model 2, good blades,
$6.00 del. at barn. H. J. Wood-
ruff, Americus, Rt. 1,

Oliver pick-up Hay Baler, has
own power, size 5 ft. head, bale
16x18. Almost new. See
at Ducktown, 8 mi. West Cum-

ming, Rt. 2.

Pick-up Hay baler with motor
and self feed, practically new,
for sale. E. R. Vaughn, Bogart.

tor on rubber, 1-16 disc Bush
and Bog harrow, set of cultiva-
tors, all good cond. Kemsey
College Park, oe Rd.,!
Ca 2275,

Case 14x18 Heavy Duty oe
Hay Baler, excellent cond. Write.



or see. J. C, Lamar, Jr. Angus.
Rt. 4 ee ae:

Cotton Duster, mounted on rub-
ber tired cart, with Briggs and
Stratton air cooled motor, A-1
shape, a to go; good tires
and tubes.
lehem.,

RD-4 Caternilen tractor, track
Sprockets, Pins, Rollers, com-
pletely overhauled, in good con;
also would sell 1 Killefer Sub-
soiler, 1 Eyelid, 14% yard Dirt
Mover, 2 heavy tractor harrows,
5 dise J.D. Piller (practically
new.) See at farm near Madi-
son, phone. No. 392W2. N. R.
Bennett, Athens, P. O. Box 1148.

J. D. 5 disc: Tiller with seed-
ing attachment, good cond.,
$185.00. J. W. Gilbert, Atlanta,
Rt. -9 (Gilbert Rd.) phone Ca
3294.

Good farm ile and Mowing
machine, for sale. Mrs. R. G.
Simpson, Atlanta, 1358 Glen-
wood Ave, S. E.

Golden Eagle Syrup Mill, No.
3, mule power, in condition. See
or write for price; also want buy
a 1% or 2 H. P. gas. engine in
good cond. to use in farming. N.
C. Cromer, Ideal.

One 52 R Intl. Combine
good cond.,
about 600 acres grain, new blade

in|

and 2 new canvas. Mounted on.

rubber, tires in good cond. Call
or write. J. W. Richardson, Co.
Agt., Rochelle.

- 1 late model Root Cotton
Duster, 6 spouts, powered by
Briggs and Stratton motor and

horse drawn, used to dust 26'

acres, 2 consecutive years. B.
F. Harris, Griffin, Box 364,
phone 4586.

Good 1 H. Bagwell wagon,
good cond., $25.00; 1 H. Turner
good as new. Will not ship. See
at my home. L. W. Loggins,
Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Hammer Mill, Oliver and Stor-
er, same as new, large size,
grinds 2 M. pounds per hour,
with power self-sacker, has 2
screens. See, dont write. $150.
Alex Williams, Odum, Rt. 1,
Box 143.

Gin equipment, including 60
H. P. engine and 70 hp. boiler,

42 fan and 72 pulley. J. E..
Chandler, Milledgeville.

1 practically new Intl. tandem
harrow, slightly used, scalloped
front and round back, $200.00.
See at my farm, 8 mi. So. Bax-

| ley. Mathew Black, Baxley, R.

F. D., 3.

machine, also Case 9 H. P. high
pressure boiler and_ engine,
mounted, first class cond., used
in farming. Write. C. T. Can-
trell, Flowery Branch.

Large Blizzard Ensilage Cut-
ter, $100.00; Intl. Dairy Ice-
box, $275. 00: hay rack, $25.00;
weed hog harrow, $40.00 at barn.

Mrs. W. F. Virgin, Macon, Rt, 1.,
1 heavy duty Bermuda grass

harrow, good cond., about 4 ft.
wide, has 9 teeth, "$95. 00 FOB.

Fred C. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.)

Intl. threshing machine with
and wind-:

automatic feeder
stacker, Intl. Reaper and Bind-
er, with 10 ft., blade, both good
cond. Reasonable price. Porter
W. Carswell, Waynesboro, Rt. 1,
Box 412, phone 2003; .

* Last model Farmall H tractor,
oversize 6-ply tires, fully equip-

ped, Bush and Bog harrow, 2.

disc, Athens plow, dbl. sec. cut-

away harrow, all used less than

200 hours. C. M. Bowden, At-
lanta, 435 Candler St,
phone De 6401.

IHC 3 bottom 16 No. 8 plow
on rubber, $265.00; IHC 14x16
belt driven Hay Baler, prewar
tires, $415.00; J. D. CC model
6% ft. Orchard harrow on

wheels, $150.00; IHC blade mow-_

er for M. tractor, $165.00; excel-

lent cond. No correspondence.
See, 1 mi. Se. Valdosta on Loch.
Laurel Rd. Murrel Holderby,

Valdosta.

HL Soy. sca
Co.)

Intl,

Ga.,

Farmall A on

_ 4 alighthy used & Pow Root |

EC Edwards, Beth- |

harrow, planters, |

used to harvest

N.E.,





cond., $25.00. T. B
aston, 330 E: Lee St.

4 Hudson, 2 row Cotto}
Duster, used 1 season, :!
$12.00 Will ship.
Franklin, Rt. 4.

Ve Ce Case tractor,
disc 1 wheel plow, O
disc harrow. J. R. Teasl
es aa

Practically new DeLava
arator, motor driven, ap
mately 50 gal. per hor :
1% hp. boiler, needs new
$25.00. P. W. Medlock,
Mountain, Rt. 2.

F- 12 Farmall tractor, o:
ber, lights but no starter;
plows, 5 ft. dbl. sec. 18
distr
cultivators, at my hom:
South Calhoun. See o
Harvie Wilson, Calhou

Seven foot tractor
machine, good cond.,
from a Farmall F to fi
$100.00. D. W. Harp, R

in, sides for THe oe
Mrs. J. Bentley,
RFD. :

1 tractor drawn 4 row
Drill. Sam Uram, Atla
Adamson St., S. W., ph
5898. ;

Excellent euvanne
only once, with regula
drating fan, $40.00. Mrs.
Ward, Macon, 130 oe Hi
phone 3781,

6 ft. Case Comins
than 10 days, with Mc
Deering tractor, $1,075.0
both: T.-H. Ridgeway, W:
phone 225. ;

1 good Mowing mac! YL
and low gear, good c

Fred Lilgons, Aragon, Rt.

1 Oliver 2 dise Tiller ne
in. dise put on this year,
trip, $75.00. J. Ww. Bowers
land.

A 42 Intl. McCormick
combine, good cond., $35
Quit farming. M. C..
Canon, = O. Box 131.

Grain Binder, just over
ed,. $100.00 at my farm; on |
wood Rd., near Covir
N. E. Elsas, Atlanta 1, i
726. oe

Benthal Peanut Pi

| sale. Roswell ing, The
ARt. 1, :
New 4 McCormick - Mowing

Fordson tigger with

=. Bt 2:

ing Combine, good cond
at my farm. Vinson Wi

| Mitchell.

: toe ele, J. J. D
Marietta, Rt. 4, :

feed@rs, also ule a

ings of various sizes and
| slip ring motor. J. AL

Social Circle,

Intl. PK-40, 60 = u
plete with pulley, r
hauled, A-1 cond..Ideal
Mill. Dermot Shemwell, 1
c/o Guarnwalk Farms

Farmall 12 tractor, goo
ber, good cond,, $800.00.
mi. from Louisville on
aoe Road. J..B. Melve

Lipcieae peanut pick
Liverman power Baler
D. engine, 1 Intl. model
tor on steel lugs. $1,51

for outfit. Henry L,

tapulgus.
Ford- Ferguson tra ct

| duty Mewing ma
good 2 H. wagon, for sale.
(Heard |
| $1,150.00; ipeamet M

rubber,
lights, starter, planting and all|<
cultivating equipment, Plow and.

wks. only; Pair
Planters, used 1 sea

Mowing machine, used part of| si

l year. Carl arker on, c/o










Case threshing machine,
r i $50.00. W. P. Couch,

: isc CS harrow,
de D. dbl. sec. 16 disc
1arrow, $100.00. E. E.

de) complete with cul-

ig _ equipment and -hy-
ft, prewar 6 ply tires

w and lights, complete
rebuilt (like new,) also
j00th mouth mare mules,
.00 or sell separately. No
poe Shealy, Ogle-

John Deere tractor on
cond. Reasonable. J.
s, Thomaston, Rt. 3.

2 Intl. Combine on steel,
h and Bog harrow, 6% ft.
eer ttintl, Mower, trac-
tach. All A-1 cond. See

arm, 8 mi. Eastman on
Contact No letters ans.
Weeks, Eastman, Rt. 4.

. Meadows Grist Mill, ig

cond., $85. O02 Weed. Pel-
joraville.

tinental 40 H. P. engine,
een used: for Cotton Gin
ank H., in good cond.,

ere, 5 mi. West La- :

n Rt. 109. W. C. Whit-
ange.
Chalmers No. 40 Com-
good operating cond.,
Intl. Harvester No. 22
ee cut, with 16 H.
r, used on about 300

$450. 00. Joel E. -Stem-.

la Gap.

se, G model, with Wis-
motor, 4 cylinder. Com-
nd motor in excellent
ut approximately 800
Grain. Owned person-
-used on own farm. Joe
Sandersville,

i941 model W. C. Allis
} ractor on rubber,
lass cond., for sale here.
Stratton, Canon, Rte2-

odel LH tractor with
fertilizer, cultivating
ent and bottom plow.
-gal. Dairy Elec. milk
pbc Bilary, = in good.
J. 3... Sims,

a

odel F Combine, ex-
d. All worn parts
. this season.- (Need
1achine), $475.00 FOB

. H. Blount, Waynes-



SECOND HAND



a Thrush or Huller,
-second- -hand, in good
nd. Or. power operated.

wanted. Ae W.

correspondence

1 H. Gilley, Cedartown,

%

to 10 dise Grain Will.

Imost new and in good
would consider good
er, In good cond. J.
riff, Decatur, Rt. .3.

Hay Press.
e and cond. in first
- Nelson, Milledge-

y Press with or with-
(with motor prefer-

sh ~ and Bog harrow,
isc, good cond., also
rheel for Case S.

y duty harrow
ick- -Deering, 8

Ashburn,

<er,



Want motor for Farmall reg-

ular tractor or F-20, with or.

without cylinder-head, in good
cond.,
Write.
De
- Want Side ie. rake and
pick-up baler. State make, cond.
and reasonably priced. Write.
L. A. Roberts, Meigs, a2:

Want Side Delivery rake and
pick- -up baler. State make, cond.,
and price. B. F. Harris, Griffin,
Box 364.

Want a 10 to 30 gal. stone
churn, reasonable for cash. Le-
roy Bowen, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box
198.

and ae
Te A. Roberts, Meigs, Rt.

_ Want good power oe mill.)
'} and pan. Must be in good cond.,

for cash. Write. W. M. Allen,
Oakwood.

Want 2 H. disc harrow in ae

shape; del. to me in Atlanta or

Clarkston. H. L. Wilson, Stone
Mtn., Rt. 2.

Want 2 disc plow for Ford-
Ferguson tractor. A. L. Cope-
land, Waverly, Rte is

Want J. D. 6 disc Tiller in
good cond. Prefer on rubber.
C. .M. Phillips, Jesup, Box 187.
phone 78 or 9113.

Want 4 tractor: Mees for
model B Allis Chalmers tractor.
Wiley Allgood, Oxford.

Want buy 2 front wheels for
Manure Spreader and want 2
good mowers for No. 6 McCor-
mick wheels; also want exc. nice
horse for a 2 yr. old mule, prefer
Gray color. J. F. Wellborn, Rock
Springs. -

Want good tractor log cart on
steel. State best price; also have
for saie a 12 ft. windmill and

tower, first class cond. W. P.

Elider, Culloden.

Want magneto complete with
gears for old Fordson tractor.
Advise cond., and price. George
Finch, Dunwoody, 5051 North-
side Dr.

Want 4 aise Tiller on rubber
with automatic lift, or 3 disc on
steel that can be made into 4
disc. Must be good cond., and
reasonably priced. Emmett Cur-
rie, Glenwood, Rt. 2.

Want Grain Drill with ferti-
lizer attachment, prefer 12 disc
size. Must be first class cond.
Pay your price if what I. want;
also have Buick. motor power
unit, A-1 cond., fully equipped
to pull corn mill and other farm
uses, $150.00. H. S. Chamber-
lain, Austell, Rt. 2. Silver

Creek Ranch.



INCUBATORS AND
BROODERS FOR SALE



INCUBATORS:

Buckeye elec. Incubator,
cap., bought new and used only

4 mos. $135.00 FOB. Mrs. Fred

Shivers, Cuthbert, Rt. 3.

100 cap., Sears Incubator,
used 1 season, $17.50 at my
place. Virgil Dunn, East Point,
636 No. Main St.



INCUBATORS AND
BROODERS WANTED



Want a> 500 chick elec. Brood-
in very good cond. W. L..

Morgan, Graymont.

Want: a 400 eap., Ker. Oil In-
cubator in Ist class working or-

der. State price, crated and del.

to Express Co.,
Oscar Walker,

for shipment.
Hoboken.



PLANTS FOR SALE

on



}

Stone and Baltimore Tomato
Plants, $2.25 M; 5 M up, $2.00
M; Col; Collard Plants, $1.75 M.
Del; 5 M up, $1.50 M. Exp. Col.
Bonnie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Cabbage Plants, 30c C; $1.75
M; Collard Plants, 25c C; $1.50
M; Vitorvine Tomato Plants, 25c
doz: Collard Seed, 75c lb; also

Red Shallots for Fall planting, |

$1.00 gal.
ville, Ri:

Govt. insp. PR Plants, $1.50
viz 500 E K

L. A: Crow, ae

onably priced.

1350

prompt

a Walker,

+t Plants, $3. 00 per M;
] 5





Chas. Wakefield and All Head

Early Cabbage: Marglobe, Stone

|.and Baltimore Tomatoes, 500 for

$1.45; $2.25 M: Old Fashion and
Heading Collards, 500 for 90c;
$1.45 M. All Del.-Exc. for any-
thing can use. Lea Garrett,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Baltimore and Stone Tomatoes
Dutch and Wakefield and All
Head Early Cabbage Plants, 500
for $1.45; $2.25 M; Ga. -and
Heading Collards, 500 for 95c;
$1.35 M. All Del. A. C. Garrett,
Gainesv ite, Risk

' Govt. insp. Sweet PR Plants,
$1.50 per M in 10 M lots. Del.
Less, send postage with order.

Mary M. Crosby, Baxley, Rt.. 4.

Marglobe Tomato Plants, now
ready, 500 for $1.40; $2. 50 M.
Del E. . Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Rr. I.

Chas. W. Cabbage ce Mar-

globe Tomato Plants, Ga. Cel-

lard, 20c C; also Citron Seed,

55 1b; Yellow Crookneck squash
seed, 10 tablespoon. Add post-

age. Rosie Crowe, Cumming,

Rtocks

Govt. insp. La. Copperskin
Potato. Plants, $1.50 M or $2.00
M. Del. H. L. Williams, Baxley.

Red Skin PR Plants, govt.

insp. $1.15 M: 5 M and up, $1.00.| -

Del. Clyde* Harper,
Rt. 1, Box 89.

Red Gold Strawberry Plants,
150 for $1.00. Del. in Ga. No.
checks. No stamps. Mys. Pearl
Pinson, Ellijay, Rt. 2. f

Marglobe Tomato Plants, Ce

Surrency, |

-W. Cabbage Plants, Ga. Collard.

Plants, PR Plants, 500 for $1.50;

$2.25 M prepaid by mail; $2, 00

M. Exp. Col. Cash, no check, M.
O. Preferred. Major Crow, Gain-
esville, RFD 1.

Leading var. Cabbage; Tomato
and Collard Plants, now ready,

by mail prepaid, 300 for $1.00;:

$2.00 M. Cash, No checks, M. O.
preferred, PR Plants, same price.
fone C. Crow, Gainesville, RED

PR Govt. insp.: Red and Yel-
low Skin, $1.00 M. Full count,
prompt shipment. Nellie Light-
sey, Odum, Rt. 2.

Hot Pepper Plants, $2.00 M.
COD; Red Skin PR Plants, insp.
and imp, from vine; also Vines,
$2.00 M. Prompt shipment, good
count. Mrs. T. P. Musselwhite,
Arabi, Rt. 1, Phone 4310.

1 Doz. Blue Ridge Mountain

-Climber, 1 doz. Brimmer and 42

doz. Firesteel Tomato Plants,
35c. War or postage stamps.
Will C. Smith, Roy.

Ga.> and Heading Collard
Plants, 300 for 60c; $1.75 M. Del;

- Baltimore and Stone - Tomato

Plants, 300 for 90c; $2.25 M; 5
M, $10.00 exp. Col. C. W. Smith,

Gainesville, Rt 2:

Fall Tomatoes, all varieties,
Cabbage, Brussel Sprouts, Col-
lards, White, Red, Nest Onions,
50 for 50. plants: 75e C; Egg-
plants, Cimbing Tomatoes, Pars-
ley, Bell, Hot, Pimiento Pep-
pers, Leek, Garlic, Chives, Sal-
sify, 35 ~ doz. Any amt... del.
Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register.

_ Gov. insp., P..K.., red and yel- |
low skin potato plants, $1.00 M.

Good plants.
Odum, Ris 2.

Red - PR Plants,

Nellie Lightsey, |

vine erown,

$1.50 M. Del. in Ga. Will make
good Aug. Ist. Very early and

treated and_ tested,
del. $3.00 M. Honest
count. E. O. Williams, Surrency,
Rica:

Marglobe Tomato Plants, C.
W. Cabbage and Ga. Heading
Collards, market price at field;
Red Skin PR Plants, Govt. insp.
$2.00 M. C. H. Wingo, Gaines-
ville, RFD 2.

~.Gov. insp., La. Copper Skin
PR potato plants from vine cut-

prolific,

ee

_tings, well rooted, ready now,

full count, $2.00 M. Exp. Col.
No chkser EN. Strickland,
Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 261.

Marglobe Tomato Plants, now
ready, 500 for $1.35; $2.50 per
M. Prompt shipment. W.* O.:
Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Kudzu Crowns, No. 1. Damp
Moss, packed $2. 00 perc. popes
Toccoa, Rt. 3. :

_ Marglobe and Rutger Tomato
Money for

: Crow,

-Hull Crowder Peas,

before fe &





Old Fashion Heading Collard | -

Plants and Cabbage Collards,
30c C; 500 for $1:25; $2.00 M.

/Del. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Roys-

ton; Rt: F.

Leading var. Cabbage, Tom-
ato and Collard Plants, fresh
field grown, 300 for 90c: $1.90
M; PR Plants,-$1.25 M. Del. Lee
Gainesville,
143.

Leading var. Cabbage and
Tomato Plants, 30c C: $2.00 M;
Collard Plants, 25c $1.50 M;
Vigorvine Tomato Plants, 5c
doz; PR Plants, $1.75 M; Collard
Seed,

Red and: Pink PR, Botato
Skips, 75 M; Ga. Collards, 15e;

Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, $2. 00.
-M: Marglobe Tomato Plants,
$2.50. Add postage. J. L. Stray-

horn, Flowery Branch, Rt. a

Chas. W. Cabbage, Cabbage
Heading Collards, 20c C; $1.25

-M: Sweet Peppers, World Beat-

er, 25c C; $1.75 M; Marglobe,
Rutger and. New Stone Toma-
toes, good tough plants, planting
now, 6 to 9 in. Prompt service.
Mrs. H. L. Brittingham, Guyton.



BEANS AND PEAS
ee SALE

- ee



About 2 bu. Speckled peas, 10c|
Ib. Add_ postage.
Greene, Cuthbert, Rt. 1.

Mrs. R. L.

1 Bu. Red Hull Peas, speckled,
slightly mixed, $5.00, good Hay
peas. J. W. Tanton, Adrian, Rt.
JE

Unknown Peas,
sound, $6.00 bu. at my barn, 114

-mils west of Hampton. W. F.

Cook, Hampton, tok

Nice Lady Finger Peas, free of
weevils, 1945 crop, 30e lb. J. J.

- Adams, Pavo, Rt. 1

25 bu. Brown Crowders and 25
bu. New Era Peas,- $6.50 bu;
mixed Peas, $5.25 bu. Hender-
son bunch Butter Beans, 20e lb;
Few. Brabs, $6.50 bu. Lb. -G-;
Downs, Andersonville.

- White Browneyed Field Peas,
weevil treated, guaranteed
prompt shipment, $6.50 bu. or
3 bu. for $18.50. J. B. Hickman,
Barnesville.

200 bu. Clay Peas, bercaaa
without rain, extra bright. Bar-

ney Lightfoot, Millen.

i

peas, $5.75 bu. Eight bu. Pure
Whips, $6.00 bu. R. S. Smith,
Washington.

40 bu. No. 1 Brab Peas, $6.00
bu. at my barn. L. Kitchens,
Mitchell.

Mixed and Speckled Peas, 12 |
bu. $4.50 bu; Browneyed Crow-

ders, $7.00 bu. HOB... Cz A.
Walker, Ellaville.

Mush Peas, 25c lb: also White
Multiplying Shallot Onions, for
sale. L. E. Toole, Macon, 606
Burton Ave.

300 ~sbu.
Peas, $4.75 bu. Henderson Bu.

White Butterbean Seed, 20c 1b;}
Yellow and White Bermuda On-|
ion Seed, $3.00 Ib; Collard and/

Turnip. Seed, 60 lb; Cabbage
Seed, $2.75 1b. FOB. ee F. Eas-
terlin, Andersonville.

25 bu. Mixed Peas, $5.50 bu.
30 bu. Brown Whips, $5.75 bu;

5 bu. New Era Peas, $6.00 bu.

All FOB. T. H. McGiboney,
Greensboro.

30 lbs. Blackeyed Peas, Rams
Horn, Table Peas, mature in 90
days, the lot for 15 per lb. and
charges. W. D. Wilbanks, Chats-
worth. =

12 bu. Solid Pigeon Peas, ges

pone $10.00 bu., or $9.00 bu. for;
lt.

FOB. ~ Earl -
Oliver, RFD No. 1,

White Bunch Butterbeans, ev-
erbearing, hand cleaned, 1945
crop (for planting now or next
year) 50c large cupful; Purple
1945 crop,
50c pint. Mrs. V. M. Johnson,
Shellman, Rt. 1, Box 54,

Pure Cream Crowder
free of weevils,
Ib. in small lots, ready oly 5th.
Jack Bower, Dixie.

Groverstein,

Peas,



Rt Bs Box | s

75 lb. Azzie Crow, Gain-
-esville, Rt:

ae " 30 Th not s
than 10 lbs. Jots. a
ts ye ib 2a

same amou
Oats, mixed about 35%
Some Rye and O :
and Rye mixed. M:
fer. AS Ds Smi h, W
eS ee

3,000 bu. ane One
oats, new crop. Pric
quest; also 700 bu. .w
and 3 tons Oat Straw an
Sericea Hay. J. C. Rive
etteville.



CORN AND os
FOR SALE



good and].

About 30 bu. nice clean mixed

40 bu. sound Yellow
cob, shuck off, at my fi
mi. from Red Oak. Ke
den, College Park, Rt

1500 Ibs. Purple To

| and 500 lbs. Curly Mustar

51a; lots, -p0e 1b: Largei
tities less. B. = Mes
boro.

30 bu. White Multiply
ion Sets, 75c gal; $1.25
bu. FOB. W. D. Martin

Turnip and Collard

Ib; Cabbage Seed, $3.00
: globe Tomato and Colla:

$3.00 M. All pp. I. J. Eli

| ming.

Collard Seed, 50c th:
per cwt; $180.00 for M.
tow Everett, Whigham.

30 Ibs. Good Seven
nip Seed, 75c lb. PP; lot
Mrs-= J-E. Stone, Adair
Riss 4

- 90" Ibs. Fresh Collard
Will not ship less tha
per customer, 50c lb; or
for lot. A. J. Worthy, An
Ris

600 lbs. Collard Gee

-T. J. Rogers, Thomasville
Phone 731-W 1.

New Collard Seed
planting, for 10c tbls.
last years hatch, pur
S. L. Wyandotte Roost
ea. Not prepaid. Mrs

"| Leroy, Eatonton, Rt. 1.

- Hastings Purple oe
Turnip seed, 10 at; $4
PRY Mrs: hoiiix
Rt. i; Z

_ About 175 ne





Sound Mixed nayt

$12.00 bu; 5c.



Tribble, Atlanta, 52 B
Circle, N. =a:

M. B. Turkey Eggs,

Cash with order. July
a we aa ;

Rt.

: oe Buff Ons ce
per 15 P. P. Crates t

turned. Miss Ronie .~
Shellman, Rt. 1, Box 5

Purebred Mammoth
breasted Bronze turke
Wagon Wheel str. 30
prepaid. Charlis: C; Hasl
Marshallville.

Dark Comin selecte
for setting, $1.40 per 16 d

| Leona Simpson, Culy

Le



SEED FOR SAI

About 300 The Tur
RFD 2, Box 307.





























mn soil should never be
hen too wet, but as soon
ful, patted between your
ambles instead of forming
, it is time to begin spad-
wing, to make ready for
first seed.
garden plot has six hours
y, and is free from the
frees and shrubs, its soil
sly be put into good con-
at frequent condition
eds correction is a pre-
e of clay, which makes a
, difficult to work, which
er well but shrinks and
s when dry.

roblem of dealing with clay
aly to make it coarser.
be coarsened by mixing
parse materials, such as
cinders, fine gravel, or
Ul, well decayed organic
from a compost heap or old
pile. Sand is often recom-
put a little sand often
o make clay harder; very
quantities should be used, if
Tnstead of sand, fine limestone
ings which are just as cheap,
a fine job.
has a special effect upon
% makes the fine particles
into coarser grains. It also
chemical effect on soils.
me is not a fertilizer, it
plant foods which are pres-
| the soil available to the

soil is too acid, or too alka-
shemical reactions which are
Jy complex make it diffi-
impossible for plants to
tritive elements required
th.

hould test from: pH5 to
be sure that your plants
efit from the fertilizer you
The pH scale is used to
e the active acidity of the



Sach unit on the pH scale!











When Soil Crumbles in the Hand, It
Is Dry Enough to Work.

represents a tenfold difference in
acidity, so that compared with pH7,
PH6 is ten times and pH5 one hun-
dred times as acid.

Soils that are too sandy let wa-
ter through too quickly, and with
the water goes much of the plant
food which you had intended to be
stored for the use of your plants
all season. Clay can be mixed with
sand to good effect, and any form
of decayed organic matter, or hu-
mus, will help make sandy soil re-
tain water and fertility. Lime also
improves sandy soil.

An important role of humus in
soil is to act like a sponge in
absorbing and storing water up to
a certain point, but rejecting an
excess. Get all the humus into
your soil that you can, provided it
is thoroughly decayed.









cation to another always
a shock, and checks growth
This shock can be mini-
Simple precautions, with-
P hich- all the advantage of
the plant early might be

ated plants do not always
may live as cripples, fail-
Toduce, a crop of normal
quality. Those most like-
ive in full vigor are grown
It pots or plant bands, which
them to be moved to the

the better. If you grow
MN, Carry the flat to the gar-
chased plants should have
OSS Wrapped around their
hd be planted as quickly as

aig a hole large and deep
to. contain the plant roots:
with the soil at the bot-
he hole a level tablespoon-
Plant food, and throw in a

of soil above this.

ents have shown _ that
benefit by a starter solu-
a directly to their roots,

Fi Fast Transplanting, Haye Tools and Materials Handy,

necessary to
above ground. Deep set plants sur-
vive drouths better, and are less
likely to be injured by the wind.

planting;
under a hot sun, paper tents used
to shade the plants for a few hours
are beneficial. It is no longer con-
sidered desirable to prune the top
of the plant or remove any leaves,
unless they wither. Adjustment to
the new home will come more



re bare. The Vietery



dred square





a growing plant from | gardener may prepare this solution

by mixing four ounces of Victory
garden fertilizer, 4-12-4, in a quart

of water the day before setting out |
the plants. When ready to trans-|
plant, pour this quart into a pail

and add nine quarts of water to
complete the solution. Set the plant
in the hole which has been pre-
pared, pour one-half cup of the

starter solution over the roots, then :
pack soil about the roots to com-

plete the operation.

In the case of pot plants, and
those grown in plant bands, pour |
soil |
near the plant after it has been set, |

the starter solution on the

and the hole filled in.

Plants should be set a little deep- |
er in the garden than they stood in |
the flat or pot. Compact the. soil

about the roots, so there is close
contact without air pockets.

Tomato plants which have grown |

too tall should: be set as deep as
shorten the height

A cloudy day is good for trans-
and if it must be done

quickly if more leaves are retained.




















- vet Hedge Plants, $2.00 M. Stay
Green kind, come up from the

M@AKKET BULLETIN





Need tor Garden Greens
Doubled by Rationed Diet





No Victory garden should be
without at least one row of
greens this year. With strictly
rationed meats and dairy products,
the green, leafy vegetables, as
nutritionists call them, are the chief
available- source of the vitanrins
-and minerals which everyone, espe-
cially children, needs.

Swiss chard and New Zealand
spinach are most popular for home
gardens, because they bear all sea-
son long, and give a huge yield
from small space. They are so easy
to grow, they are often neglected,
and served less often than they
should be, because they become un-
attractive.

There is no excuse for allowing

Swiss chard leavs to grow big

and coarse. They are at their
best when ten inches tall or less,
and if they grow higher, should be
ruthlessly cut, so that other and
younger leaves can grow in their
place. An entire plant can be
cut off, two inches above the ground
and will soon recover, and produce
young leaves again.

New Zealand spinach may be dif-

ficult fo germinate when sown in
warro soil, as is usually advised.
But sow it early, as soon as the
soil can be prepared, and the cold
weather will help,break down the
hard seed, with much better re-

For Quality Swiss Chard, Keep Leayes Under 10 Inches Tall.

which do



sults. Seeds are often dropped and
spend the winter in the garden,
germinating in the spring. Plants
grow large enough to fill a bushel
basket, so give them plenty of
room. The tips of the stems are
cut off to use. :

Turnip greens -are popular in the
south, usually grown from a vari-
ety, such as Seven-top, which pro-
duces only greens, with no edible
root.

The mustard family provides sev-
eral varieties of greens. All the
mustards are quick growing, and
are much esteemed in the southern
states.

Garden sorrell is a hardy per-
ennial, which will live over win-
ter and produces greens. It does
best in light shade.

Kale is a fall and winter plant.
Sown in June, the plants set out
in rows two feet apart, they will
produce Jeaves which stand freez-
ing, and are improved in flavor by
that experience. Collards are a
member; of the cabbage family
not make heads, but
leaves with cabbage flavor.

It is well for the home gardener
to plant a small quantitty of sev-
eral kinds so that the family does
not grow tired of greens. All pro-'

duce a surprising quantity of food |



on small space,



Two vegetables which can be
left in the garden soil all winter
and harvested whenever a thaw
comes in fine condition to eat, are:
parsnips and salsify.

They freeze, like other plants; but oe

for some reason freezing does not
injure them. Parsnips, indeed, are
definitely improved in flavor and
tenderness by freezing.

Both these are long season vege- |}

tables, taking four months to ma-
ture and should be sown in the
sprigs, in well fed soil. At least
four pounds of well balanced plant
food should be used to each hun-
feet in which they
grow, and they should be thinned
out in the row, .to six inches: for
parsnips, four for salsify.

Salsify is the vegetable oyster

| Which gets its name because when
cooked its flavor resembles that of |g

the oyster. The roots are long and
slender and seldom more than an
inch in thickness. They are at their
best after having been frozen.

One of the reasons that has
caused this vegetable to lack popu-
larity is its unattractive and dis-
colored. appearance when cooked.
This is due to the fact that it
secretes a milky juice which turns
black when exposed to the air. It
should be cleaned and scraped: in
water which has been acidulated by
ihe addition of vinegar. This will do
away with the discolored appear-
ance. :

It is cooked by dipping it in bat-
ter and frving it in deep fat or by







Longest Harvest Given by
These Freeze-proof



S

erase ge





Parsnips, Kale and Salsify Are
Three Vegetables That Can Be
Gathered During Winter Months.
Freezing Improves Their Flavor.

boiling and creaming it. In either
style it is a very tasty vegetable.

Kale is a third vegetable which is
improved by freezing,

mas. It bears thick, fringed leaves
resembling broccoli in flavor.



SEED FOR SALE |

SEED FOR SALE



Clean Purple Top Seed, Clean
Yellow Crookneck Squash Seed,
All seed grade A, 50c lb or 40c
lb. for 5 Ibs. or more. All PP.
W. I. Rakestraw, Douglasville,
Rt

New Crop Little White Nest
Onions, 65c gal. Add _ postage.
Mrs. R. W. Cochran, Monroe.
Ree

50 gals. White Nest Onions,
$1.50 gal. for fall planting; Pri-



seed. Mrs. B, Thornton, Bow-
don, Rt. 1. pas

Ce

40 lbs. Clean, mixed, Seven
Top and Purple Top Turnip seed,
50c lb. J. Frank Floyd, Rydal,
Ric 2: =

White 6 wks. Beans, 50c pt;
Mixed Red and Yellow Water-
melon Seed, 35 qt; T. B. Wonder
Bunch Beans, 50c pt; Oldest
style Turnip seed, 40c cup;
Tender Cornfield Beans, 50c pt.

PP. No checks. Dollie Eller;
Titus.

Pure Recleaned Purple Top





and can |
usually be harvested until Christ- |



Turnip Seed, 70c Jb. Del. B. F.
Mauldin, Lavonia, Rt. 2. 2

a

___ PAGE FIVE
"SEED FOR SALE



150 ibs. 1945 Seven Top Tur-
nip seed, sound and clean. Make
best offer in Ist. letter; all let-
ters answered: Will ship 5 Ibs.
or more PP. J. G. Davis, Mar-
ting Rt.22,

Certified Marglobe Tomato
Wilt resistant Seed, $3.00 Ib;
Sanford Seed Wheat, 40% vetch
in it, $2.00 bu. B. R. Woodliff,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Ga. White Stem Collard Seed,
10 lb. in hundred lb. bulk or 9c
lb. in 1000 Ib. bulk. B. M. Grif-
fin, Whigham; Rt. 2.

Striped Creaseback Cornfield
Beans, 40 lb; White Cabbage
Collard...seed, 15 -6z) 5e 1b
Walter Southern, Roy,

Red nest onions, 12 to 15 large
onions in .1 bunch for August
and September planting, $1.00
gal. del. Ist and 2nd zone. Mrs,
J. B. Moore, Canton, Rt. 4.

Sev. hundred pounds of Hegari
seed, 6c Ib. Not less than 50 Ibs.
to a customer. No risk. Plenty
time to plant. Joel H. Sanders,
Newnan.

Yellow shallot multiplying
onions, $1.25 gal: also old fash--
ioned Eng. peas, 35c cupful. Mrs.
Henry- M. Jones, Lula, RFD 1.

Large red onions, (quart
makes 8 and 10 to hill; plant in
August), $1.50 gal: shallot sets,
$1.25. eal Cash ore O 2 irs,
Lon Ashworth, Dacula.



SYRUP FOR SALE



1000 gals. Pure Ga. Cane
Syrup, packed 6 No. 10 glass
pails to the case for sale. J. E.
Steadham, Bainbridge.

25 No: 5 cans sealed Pure Ga,
Cane Syrup, for sale. Thick and ~
guaranteed. Glenn Anthony,
Columbus, 21 W. 10th St.



POTATOES AND -
VEGETABLES FOR SALE



Lookout Mtn. seed Irish pota-
toes for Fall planting, 4c pound
for field run, or 5c Ib. selected.
At my farm; if shipped, Ie per
lb. extra for shipping. Have
several -hundred lbs. J. E.
Chandler, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2.

Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper,
$2.50 bu. Hamper, FOB. Will
exs. some for 25 lbs. Dry Nest

Onion Plants. J. E. Massey, Val- 5

dosta, 205 West Park Ave.



FRESH AND DRIED
FRUIT FOR SALE

Peaches for, trucks: Med. to-
large free-tone cooking peaches,
begin ripening about July 15. In
small dots: $225: bu, POR: Jc;
Adkins, Fort Valley, 209 N. Ma-
con St.

3 Large trees of nice Apples

for sales AS A] Jones,
woody, 111 Mt. Paran Rd.





PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



Selected Spanish. peanuts for
eating, 12c lb. No orders for
less than 50 Ibs. Riley C. Couch,
Turin.



HONEY BEES AND BEE

SUPPLIES FOR SALE



32 Pat. 8 and. 10 Frame Bee
Hives with extracting supers,
most all with metal tops, $3.75
ea. for the lot here. W. D. Mays, .
Stockbridge.

20 lbs. Beeswax, 50e lb. Del.
if all taken. H. J. McCollum,
Canon, Rt. 2.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



Print Chicken Feed Sacks,
100 lbs. cap., washed and iron- |
ed, for sale. COD or money or-
ders. Plus postage. Mrs. Reb<
ert Gober, Dougherty.

100 Print Chicken Feed
Sacks, Washed, free of holes,
and mildew, 15c ea. _Write or:
see. Mrs. Elisha. Corn, Dahe
Jonega, Rt. 3. 2 5

Dun-






Dean Paul W. Chapman of the College of Agri-
culture at the University of Georgia has announced a
ultry short course to be offered at the College of Ag-
ulture in the Forestry School building, July 9 through
The course will stress. training for flock-selecting

nd blood-testing agents. It will be free to the public.
The program has been arranged in such a way that

ll who wish to qualify as agents or those that are al-
eady agents will receive instruction on principles of
reeding and the practical app asae of these prin-

Some very outstanding men have been secured

the short course staff, Dr. H.
Department, University of Connecticut;

M. Scott, Head Poul-

Der. fy

yeorge Jaap, Poultry geneticist, Oklahoma A. & M. Col-
ge, and Dr. A. B. Godfrey with the U. 8. Department

{ Agriculture.

Those people who are attending the school for the
st time and wish to qualify as official agents will be
quired to come to Athens on Monday, July 9th, for

yreliminary training.

Those people who are already
jualified and any others that might like to attend the

short course are invited to attend the, morning of July

0. The ones coming for preliminary work on Monday
ill meet in the poultry building on the College of Ag-

iculture campus. The other meetings will be held in
e Forestry School Building.

Due to a large number of students betty enrolled

in summer school, it may be difficult to obtain rooms
or the week. We suggest that you try to make reser-
tions in the hotels in Athens at an early date. Some

the hotels are: Georgian, Holman, Dixie, and Gilbert. |



tention Veterans!

Prepared and released by C./|

Arthur Cheatham, Director of
@ State Veterans Servic Of-
ice of Georgia,

igibility requirements for a

veteran to receive the Educa-.
al benefits under the GI Bill

Rights were discussed last

eek, but to refresh your mem-
ory, a veteran must have served
inety days or more between
Sept. 15, 1940, and the official
ermination of the present war,
or, if he had less than ninety
service, he must have been
ischarged because of a service- |
incurred disability. He must
2 been discharged or released
mi service under conditions
pther than dishonorable.
Following the receipt of the

ibility certificate, the vet-

eran must then decide upon the
ourse of study he elects and
re that study is to be ac-
uired, Remember that the in-
titution of learning must be on
he approved list of the Veterans
eational Council.
any men and women return-

from service will be con-

ronted with the fact that their
previous education stopped be-
ore high school was completed
d, in some instances, well
lown in the grade schools. Na-
turally, with this limited foun-
jation it would not be practical

0 consider going to collegq, To
eet this situation, we are re-

ning is that the subsistence

owance paid by the Veterans:

ministration plus the wage

is paid by the employer
ist not exceed the amount

_ will be paid the skilled
orker or journeyman.

y that a skilled worker or
wheyman worked eight hours

da or 25 ae a month. At.

he same fine ee 50 cents.

ur, his pay check will be
so. the

nother $50.00 or $75.00, as
case may be, so long as that
y pe his apprentice pay
> him more money

iar operator gets.
pasOn can be re-

Fr. Ne Sone. State Of.
ae Georgia.

|

Veterans Ad-
steps in and gives)

|holes and letters, 20c ea.
|H. Richardson,
Rt.

White Cotten Feed Sacks, 100)
jib. cap., 12c ea.





| supervise activities of the State

Director of Veterans Education

and to develop criteria for ap-.

proving educational and train-

jing institutions and establish-

ments in Georgia as is requir-

ed by Public Law No. 346, 78th.

Congress. This Council has de-
veloped criteria and has ap-

proved the institutions and es-!

tablishments that are meeting
the standards set up by the
Council for the training of re-
turning veterans.

After the last war, many vet-
erans were cxploited by un-
scrupulous persons who were
interested, not in the veteran,
but in making money for them-
selves. The Veterans Education
Council of Georgia has deter-
mined that such conditions must
not exist in Georgia after the
close of the present war. For
that reason, the Council /has
scanned with care all applica-

tions presented for the training.

of our boys and girls. The Coun-
cil has been firm in denying all
applications that fail to meet
the standards set up by the
Council.
solve that all schools and estab-

lishments offering training to.

our veterans must actually give
the training offered.

If it is found that an estab-
| lishment is using veterans for.
cheap labor and fails to give the

training as outlined, the estab-
lishment will be blacklisted
and withdrawn from the ap-
proved list in Georgia. It must
be understood that it was not
the intent of Congress that the
educational opportunities offer-
ed under the G. I. Bill of
Rights shoul.. be a DOLE but
rather an aid for the returning
veteran to get the education
and training of which he was
deprived because of entry into

the armed services, fighting for |

his flag.

Further information can be
secured from any Veterans Ser-
vice Office or by correspond-
ing with Captain F. A. Sams,
State Director, Veterans Educa-
tion, 236 State Office Building,
Atlanta 3, Georgia.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Print Feed Sacks, washed and
ironed, free of holes, 30c each.
Large er small orders.
postage. Mrs.
Gainesville, Rt: 5.

109 White Washed Chicken
Feed Sacks, 100 lb. cap., free of
postage. No checks.
Douglasville,
4.

Hemp Sacks, |
Hemp sacks,
cap. 12c ea. _ Pay postage. |

3 bu. cap., 20c ea.

hound, Peppermint,
Grub Roots, Star Grass Plants, |

It is firm im its re-|-

State best price.

Add.
Aalton Grindle,

| Want some

Add
Mrs. H.:





Garlic, 10 head, $1. 00 doz.
| Wissionary Strawberry Plants,
75c C. Peppermint plants, 50c
doz. Miss Cecil McCurley,
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

1945 crop, Shade Dried Sage,
ground ready to use, $1.50 Ib.
3 lbs. or more, $1. 40 lb. PP.
J. C. Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2.

Print Chicken. Feed Sacks,
washed, 40c ea.
Large or small orders accepted.
Mrs. Ray Burtz, Gainesville,
Ria:

White Washed hiker Feed
Sacks, 100 lb. cap., free of
holes, 20c ea. Add postage. No
checks. Ethel Crowe, Gaines-
ville Rt. 2.

Yellow Root, Red Sassafras,
20c lb. Horseradish, 50c doz.
Cinnamon, Stargrass, 20c ea.
Black Haw root, 50c lb. Old
Time Winter Pinks, Green Mt.
Long Leaf Winter Ferns, - 30c
doz. Sugar Plum. Add post-
age. Mrs. -Presley Fowler,
Diamond.

- Ground Sage, $1.65 lb.; 3 lb.

lot, $1.60 Ib.; 5 Ib. lot, $1. 55 Ib.5

Cash or
L. A.

10 1b. lot, $1. 50 Ib.
money order with order.
Keith, Gay, Rt. -1.

Dill, about 30 lbs. in 10 Ib.
lots, 30c ib, PP. MrsieJ. L.
Cathey, Cornelia, Reet:

White Feed Sacks, 1B0=-ib.
cap., 10c ea. in 100 1b. lots,
FOB. No less than 100 shipped.
Chas. T. McMillan, Gainesville,
Rt. 3.

Nice, new, White, Downy
Feathers, 60c Ib.; $12.50 for lot
of 25 lbs. Del. "Sample on re-
quest. Mrs. Mary Ou Cor-
dele, Rt. 4.

Printed Feed Satie. 30c ea.,
unwashed; 40c ea. washed.
Connie Anderson, Cleveland,
Ri.

100 Ib. cap. White
Feed Sacks, made of
sheeting, unwashed, 15c_ ea.
Can fill large or small orders.
Add postage. Miss Bessie Mar-
tin, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Yellow and Rattle Roots,
Sassafras Root, Butterfly Root,

Chicken

Wild Cherry Bark, 35c lb.; 4).

Hore-
doz.

ibs. for $1.20. Catnip,

30c

50c doz. Exc. for Feed Sacks.
Mrs. G. C. Hester, Dahlonega,
Rt. 1.

Washed, White, 100 lb. Feed
Sacks, light wt., 15c ea.; Heavy
20c ea.
or more. Exc. for dried fruit.
E. R. Smith, Decatur, 311 Su-
perior Ave., De 9076.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

SACKS WANTED:

Want to exc. nice new crop
Sundried Apples for Print and
White Feed Sacks;
ples for 3 print Sacks or 95
white ones; each pay postage.
Bonnie Call, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Want Print Chicken Feed
Sacks, unwashed, free of holes,
100 lb. cap. Will pay 25c ea.
PP. Mrs. Pauline Patterson,
Rising Fawn, Rt. 3.

GRAIN AND HAY WANTED:

Want 100 bu. Seed Oats.
Also want 100 bu. feed Wheat.

H. L. Wil-
liams, Baxley.

Want. 20 bu.
Feed Oats for pasture, del. by
freight to Kingsland, Ga.
your best cash price. Mrs. Inz
L. Chase, Kingsland.

Want 5 tons Lespedeza Hay.
Quote best:
O. M. Smith, |
Decatur, Rt. 3, Phone Clarkston |

del. to my barn.
price in lst letter.

4134,

TOBACCO LEAVES WANTED)

Want Tobacco Leaves. Mrs.

Steve Skelton, Hartwell.
PLANTS WANTED:

Sweet Potato Plants,
cuttings.

ton, Rt. A;

"|SEED WANTED: :
Want % to 1 gal. Speckled|'
Half Runner Bean Seed. Must |)

jbe good. Advise price.. J. 6.|
| Patti, Atlanta, 40 Bates Ave,
\N E, De ase. ae

Plus postage.

good |

old, wt. around 700 Ibs. $70.00

Will pay postage on 10.

| Cain, Buford Rt. 2. ve

3% lbs. ap--

, D. J. Bowen, Atlanta 323 Spring

Good Heavy |

Give |



Nigger Killer |!
or vine:
Also Beeswax want- |
ed. Rev. Curd Walker, Soper-





|POTATOES WANTED:
Want to buy 1 bu. Small size

Red Irish Potatoes, new crop.

Also want middling of meat,

fat and cured, in good shape, for

my own use; and want 15 or 20
light breed pullets, 1 to 3 mos.
old. W. L. Wilson, Sparta.

Swainsboro, a is

Want 2,000 bu.
Oats del. State best price. Can
furnish sacks. W. P. Elder, Cul-
londen.

HONEY WANTED:

Want 3to6 gal. Gallberry
honey, part Extracted, some
with comb. Must be good qual-
ity only. R. L. Thompson, Mar-
shallville.

SEED WANTED: . .

Want some old fashioned Cal.
beer seed, enough to start. State
price. Mrs. R. H. Whelchell,
Wawsonville, Rt. 3.

SACKS WANTED:

Want Print chicken feed sacks,
100 lb. cap.,; free of holes and
mildew. State best price and
number. Mrs. E. T. Almon,
Columbus, 20 Brennans Circle.

Exc. Gal. Spanish Peanuts for
4 Print Feed Sacks, 2 alike, each
pay postage; also Collard Seed
for sale, 50c snuff box full or 10c
for heaping table spoon. PP.
Mrs. G. C. Taylor, Buchanan, Rt.
L :

HAM WANTED: _

Want nicely trimmed Hickory
Cured Ham, wt. 12 to 15 lbs. for
own use. State wt. and lowest
price. Del. to me. Mrs. C. A.

Castelow, Macon, 422 Johnson
Ave.

PLANTS WANTED: :

Want 4,000 Hastings Centen-
nial Late Flat Dutch cabbage
plants by July 20th. State price
del. B. E. Fouts, Talking Rock,
Rt. 1, Box 84.

\



CATTLE FOR SALE



1 Black Angus Steer, 2 yrs.

at place. J. B. Nix, Alto.

1 Jersey Cow with some age,
with Male Calf, 4 wks. old, rea-
sonable price. 'See,. i mile east
of Tilton. Thelma MeGinnis,.
Tilton. :

Excellent Jersey Cow, xX-

pected to freshen with 3rd. or}.

4th Calf for fall and winter use;
gentle, fine quality milk and.
butter. Also good, gentle Mare)
Mule for sale (a child can han-
dlie,) $100.00 at barn. Frank '

Reg. Red Polled Bull, Gay
Sordbourn, 2nd, No. 60284, J
Calved Feb. 12 1940, wt. about
1,800 lbs. $200.00. Mary Gib-
son, Agricola.

3 Large Reg. Hereford Cows,

4 yrs. old, 2 Calves at side. Wt.
from 300 to 400 lbs; all 5 for
$550.00 at barn. O. iE. Banks, |
Shady Dale.

Gentle Polled Shorthorn Bull,
Lynwood Renown, 4 yrs. old.

St. N. W.

Reg. Guernsey Bull, 3 mes.
old, Sire: Riegeldale Majestys
Peer 315278 Dam; Riegeldale
Phadors Adell, 11583020, well
marked, excellent type. Frank
Agnew, Summerville, Rt. 3.

1 High blooded Reg. Bull Calf,
reasonable price. F. H. Bunn,

3.

| reg.



Midville.

_Reg. White Fa

Bull, splendi

lent condition, pric
Details on request
Barnesville.

5 Reg. Bred horne 5
ford Heifers of top qua
few reg. cows with

land rebred; all bred

Want 20 lbs. Pink eyed Look-|
out Mountain Irish Potatoes.
{State prepaid at once. T. J. Bass, |

in March and April 1
Wood, Hazlehurst.

1 Nice Jersey Cow,

__| June 25, about 8 yr
good, sound; Mi

1 lb. Butter

-more with feed, ric

er Calf, $80.00 with
without calf. L. &

| Molena, Rt. 1, Box 2

1 Jersey Bull, 7:
250-300 Ibs., $25.00 a
5 miles from Newnan.
all directions before
Buford L. Ts -

Reg Masquetie 4
Polled Hereford Bull,
$175.00. W. G.. Beckh
lon.

20 Good Dairy Co
can be seen at my bai
from Decatur, Ga., j
renceville Rd. J. A.V
Decatur, Rt. 2.

1 Fine White Face H
4 wks. old, $35.00;
bred Bull with pap
old, hornless, a fine one,
te Shodburn, Bufor

5 Reg, Hereford B
old, 2-horned and 3
choice of 2 reg. Guer

ll yr. old. A. K. Chami

Reg. Polled Short
and bulls; also 1 See
cond., at amy farm.
man, Tifton,

1 Guernsey Bull, 15
$65.00; 1 Heifer Ye

bred, 16 mos. $65.00

% Guernsey, 7
$35. 00. All here at
W. D. Wilbanks, Cha

2. Hereford bulls,
with papers: 1 Polled,
other Horned, 2 yrs.
excellent bloodlines.
ably price. See at
Ranch. H. S. Chambe
tell, Rt. 2.

Reg., Jersey Bull,
Jersey Design No
Excellent bloodlines,
ready for service, s
$125.00 FOB. Also
Brown Leghorn bant
and R. C. type, $3.5
trio. Exp. col. G. E. :
Morrow. ES

1 purebred jen ay
from purebred, high
steck, but cant reg.,
W. Bruner, Coieman.

Jersey.cow with
old, 3 gal. day, %
Curtis Stone, Comme

HOGS ron a

Purebred Big
Guinea male shoats no
for light service, $20:
smaller ones. $15.00
treated. M. Q. on
L. D. James, Manor,

6. wks. old pigs
Mrs. Robert Watki
Springs, Ch 2068.

2 Choice Hereford

tra fine, of the high

line, 14 wks. old,
| winning stock. If tal
15 will take $32.50
buyers name. J. E: S
fetta, Rt. 3, Box 176.



partment of Entomology,

TO GEORGIA SWEET POTATO PLANT GRO

If you expect to sell sweet potato plants it
and have not already made application to

please do so bef

15, 1945. Unless applications are received befc
inspectors arrive in your section, it will be
to charge mileage for return trips. There is

charged for this service providing applica

on request.



sent in by July 15. A dollar deposit is requ
each application to cover cost of tags

j nished, and this will be returned if the
| not certified, Application

and
e pota
blanks will be ft





and the Province of Quebee
mer the Bbeleh ce

iiauts of Ontario are largely

: - origin.

ng the war of the Revolution,
a of France sided with the
ean colonies and the French peo-
~ Quebee, following the lead of
also sided,

ther country,
easure, with the
olonies along the

In both the war of the Revolu-
nd in the war of 1812, between this
and England, the British in-
of Ontario, in a large measure,
with the mother eountry against

ue an American

They destroyed Fort Erie,
of Lake
mous battle of Lake Erie was.
at that time between American
commanded by Commodore Peary
sritish fleet. Commodore Peary
ortally, wounded during the com-
d his last words were those that
mortal i in history, nen give up

eS banks

ring the last few years the gov-

mt of the United States has re-
ort Erie.and has presented it

en of good will to the people ob.

minion of Canada.

first morning that Z, ad in

t FOR SALE.



| Berkshire boars and}:

$95.00 ea. FOB farm,
-buyers name. E. H.
Waynesboro,

fereford, white face, sow |:
old, will weigh about 400

second time, $100.00.
Custer, Marietta,

a Red Blocky Buroc
a good: sows, feed high

nursing pigs, treated, $15)

wil Male Pigs.
. Carter, Baxley.

ie Pigs, 6 wks. old, 2nd,

$14.00 ea; also 1
Bronze, 114 yrs. old

nd 10. purebred AA.
$1.75

Wyandotte Hens,
hel Jones, Lula, Rt.

ford Pigs, ready to- go
).08: ea; 1 Male, 1% yrs..

Papers furnished in
name. Best. bloodline.
tson,

m reg. SPC Cham-
stock, excelfent for
urpose, treated and
load, $25.00 ea. . at
oi. Joiner, Jr., Po-

Pigs, farrowed June
sale Aug. 22nd. $25
ers in buyers name.

t nose and big Blocky
t type. O
ae Hons Clason



SES AND MULES

res, 4 and 5 yrs. old,
Ss. work anywhere.
or single. E. E. Sell-
lehurst, Rt.1, Box 48,

fe Dairy - Cows, Jerseys,
0 ea. at my ae

Home-

Sorrel Chestnut, 4 Cornets Star,
"| flaxed mane and tail. Excellent
show prospect. J ack Wright,

isda PO. Ayery,. Social Circle, RFD 1.

| Decatur, Rt. 2.
tle, work anywhere; Biaze Face,

gentle, good work mules, also,
O. M. Smith, |

-|.Cow,
| prices. Mrs. M. L. Adams, Palm-

Park. Rt, 1.



in
thirteen Eng-
Atlantic sea-

army invaded

Erie, nid



Be

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

Canada I was taken out by a large dele-
gation of Canadians to visit old Fort
Erie, and we spent several hours most
interestingly in looking over the old
fort and reading the history of its glor-
ious past. As we were looking over the
old fort, a good lady of Canada asked me
who it was that was engaged in the war
at Fort Erie. I said, Well, lady, from
the best I am able to find out, it seems
that we were fighting us, and it locks
like now that we both won.
The city of Toronto is the capital of
the Province of Ontario. It was at*To-
ronto that I presented to Colonel Lam-

bert the watermelons, peaches and pea-
nut butter, of which I told you in the
Bulletin three weeks ago. Colonel Lam-
bert, of the Canadian army, is in charge
of the government hospitals for veter-
ans and the watermelons, peaches and
peanut butter were presented to the
veterans hospitals and the hospitals
for children. In presenting these, I told
Colonel Lambert that these Georgia
products were donated by the people of
Georgia to the people of Canada, as a
token of our good will and esteem for
our good neighbors on the North; that
since it was impossible that these should
be physically distributed to all the peo-
ple in Canada, we were presenting them
to the hospitals for veterans and chil-
dren, which we knew would be closest.
to the hearts of the people of Canada.
Colonet Lambert, in the most gracious
and eloquent manner, accepted the gift

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

Pictures in

to most of the

know that, in

about Canada.

Bulletin.

roasting ears.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE

and said he would undertake to see
they were properly distributed. _

the papers in Canad:

wounded and disabled veterans ea
Georgia watermelons, was a new

beadei up there.

The story of the gift from Gea
to Canada was carried on two rad
broadcasts and the people of Cana

the people of Geo

thev have a friend. ;
I will undertake to tell you mo

and its people and

trade with them in the next is ssule af th

At. this time it is sufficient 5
the the people of Canada, their trac
tions, the economic standards and the
standards of living, are almost identi le
with those of the United States.
The shipping of fresh fruits. ar
vegetables from Georgia to Canad
the first part of the year, and the
ments of fruits
Canada to Georgia in the last part
the vear, is just like two neighbors w1
live on adjoining farms and have roas
Ing ear patches.
of. roasting ears and both families.

-and vegetables

One has an early patel

Another family | ha

late patch of roasting ears and be
families eat roasting ears. os

_ Georgia. has early fruits and ve
tables and both countries can eat ear
fruits and vegetabless Canada has
fruits and vegetables and beth countrie
can eat late fruits and vegetables.

TOM EINDER,

Commissioner of Agrieultur

SHEEP AND GO TS.
FOR SALE



a .Genius by King Genius
foaled in 1938, excellent dispo-

sition for sale: Mrs. Arthur K. |

Adams, Dunwoody.

Gentle, 5 gaited American
Saddle Gelding Bay, 5 yrs. old,
17 hands, 1100 Ibs. Excellent for
pleasure riding for either ladies

or gentlemen, $200.00. See or!

contact. Mrs. C. A. Stokes,.

Greenville.

-One 1100 lb. Mare Mag. One
Spotted Poland China Sow, 4
cows, $400.00 for the. lot at my}
farm 214 miles S.
M. H. Floyd, Cochran.

2 yr. Tenn. Walking Mare,
Reg. Ht.. 15-114, wt.- 1000 lbs.

Covington, Phone 5211.

One 1300 Ib. Sorrell Mare.
Will sell or exc. for Cattle. R. E.

One Tenn. Walking Horse,.
Sorrel, perfect horse for lady to|
handle, absolutely dependable.
King Murphy, Dogwood Farm,

4 yr. old Montana Mare, wt.
1300 Ibs. Bred, Roan color, gen-

$200.00. L. J. Ellis, Cumming.
2 Big Mules in fair condition,

2 H wagon, farming implements
also Young J ersey and Guernsey
and Pigs. Reasonable.

etto, Rt. 1.

A 10 yrs. old mule, wt. 1,000
lbs., and.1 nearly new 1 H. wa-
gon, $160.00, 4 mi. North of
Stonewall. L. D. Haney, College

- Large, black, draft type horse,
excellent worker, $100.00 at my
farm. Mrs. W, J. Campbell, Ris-
ing Fawn.

Horse, wt, 1200 he s coke:
work anywhere; made crop this
yr. Sell cheap, at my place on
| Geetha oe Rd. S.T,

]



3 gaited Gelding 16608 HES |.

$3.00 to $4.00 for trio.

of Cochran. :

Mule for sale, 1150 Ibs. Ist.
elass condition. C. L. Estes, Col-
lege Park, Rt. 2.



RABBITS AND CAVIES-
FOR SALE_



3 mes.
Buck, good stock but not reg.
$3.00; NZ Whites, 8 to 10 wks.

old, $3. 00 pr; $4. 00 for. trio; Bel-.

gium Hares, 6 to 10 wks. old,
Billy
Buckland, Evans.

16 Chinchillas and White rab-
bits, all different ages, for sale.

Jack Holland, Atlanta, 471 Pas-.
Pley Ave., S. E., Ja 3709 W.

Rabbits for sale, also want to

buy a small Pony for light plow=
ing and other farm work and a)
| wagon or cart. A, O. Beach,
| Waycross, Gen. Delivery.

Purebred NZ White and Dutch
Rabbits for sale or. exe, for
Fancy Pigeons. L. W. McBur-
ney, Thomson.

Vt Reds and Greys crossed, 8

wks. old, $1.25 ea; $7.00 for lot.

FOR: 1 NZR, 7% mos. old Doe;
$2.50. E. C. Ward, Junction

City.
5 Angora Rabbits, 342 mos,

old, 4 Does and 1 Buck, $2.50

ea; Lot for $11.00. Exp, col.
Ben Hutchings, Carrs Station.

3 Large NZ Buck Rabbits,

$1.50 ea. FOB; also booking or-,
ders for Young NZ Rabbits, $1.00
ea, 6 wks. old. FOB. Mrs. Inez

L. Chases, Kingsland. :

/ 12 NZ White Rabbits, 3:mos.
old, very. good stock, $1.50 ea;
Several 10 wks. old, same price;
Mated White King Pigeons, $3
pr. Ship express collect, No
checks. Mrs. M. C. DunNett,
Sandy Springs.

HWT Chinchilla Buck, 12 mos.
old, $5.00, pedigreed; One NZW
Doe with litter of 7-2 mos. old,

$11.00; One White Buck, 4 mos.

$3.00, not pedigreed. Jimmy
Davis, Atlanta 848 Grech wnee
Ave. He. 4107-J.

aes _ ._ | Gibson,
old Flemish Giant

-20c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis

-8 Ib: Chinchilla. - All for $32. 00.



Giant NZW_ Rabbits, Pedi-
greed, 4 Adult Does, Two 6 mos.
old Does, 18 Nine wks; 15, four.
wks; 1 Reg. Adult Buck. Will
sell singly or complete outfit.
Mrs. J. R. Anthony, Grififn, 611
South Hill St.

Some Rabbits for Sale. J. A.
c/o Gibsons Tourist
Camp, Jonesboro.

3 Large type NZW Bucks, $3
ea; also NZ White Rabbits, 214
mos. old, $1.00 ea. William Brad-
shaw, Edison, Box 113.

3 NZW Rabbits, 9 and 12 wks.
old from Ped. stock, $2.00 ea,
Exp. col; White Feed Sacks, 100
lb. eap. washed, free of holes,

Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Rabbits for sale: 5 Black
Giants, 6 Big NZ Whites, 7 NZ}
Whites, and 2.Gray Chinchilla
Babies, 1 Big NZ Buck and Doe,

Write first. C. W. Thomas, Rome,
Rt. 3.

N. Z. White 10 lb. buck, about
yr. old, $12.00:-N. Z. Red buck,
6 mos. old, wt. 10 lbs., $5.00; N.
Z. White doe, wt. 12 lbs., about
18 mos. old, $5.00. Good type
fur and bones. Donald Sanders,
Edison, Box 11.

Rabbits, N. Z. Reds, Butler

str., 2 juniors, $5.00 ea; 1 senior |

$10. 00. Papers furnished. Also.

1 large young Muscovy drake,

ss. 00. W. S. Carlos, Macon, Rt.
, (Bloomfield Res)



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Young Tog. Buck, direct de-
scendent of _ Canyon Triumph,
sired by a son of Imported Fink,
born April 16, reasonable or will
exc. for Doe of equal value. Reg.
in buyers name. M. T. Barks-
dale, East Point, 116 Newnan
Ave. Ca 3415.

100 head sheep, about 50 ewes |
and 50 Mutton, Sell all es
or separately. J, J. Lott, M. D.,



2 Toggenburg Dees, from.
stock, 15 mos. old, for
sale. Mrs. C. R. Watson,
ietta, 322 Maple Ave.

4 Grade Toggenburg do
reasonably fresh, 1 milkin

kid. Sell at bargain or

trade. J. S. Laramor

Point, 951 W. Washingt

Purebred and Reg. Sai
doe, naturally hornless, fre;

Saanan buck. Wayne Ma

Moultrie, Rt.5;

One Chocolate soloras:
Toggenburg Milk Goat,
Kidding, (Nannie 8 wks.
both for $35.00 at barn ; $8
shipped. Send P. O. Money
der. W. W. Brooks, Greensb

fall. Will ship by expr
Sorrells, Athens, Rt. 1.

1 Hornless Woesenbare
Goat, giving 3 qts. $30.00; 1
and Saanan Crossed N ni
mos. old, $7.00. L. W.

ney, Thomson.



LIVESTOCK WANT



CATTLE WANTED:
Want reg. Guernsey or Je

Heifer, prefer that she be
G. M. Sparks, Blakely.

Want several Reg. Jer "
fresh. or Springers; alsc
Jersey Heifers. T. M

| Conyers.

HOGS WANTED: :
Want 5 Boar Hogs, wt.
150 to 225 Ibs. ea, S' te
you have and price, W.
Cart, pele

Want . SPC Best
about 150 Tbe ' State age, wt.
price created for shipment
del. R. E. ae 5 ke
RFD 1, :

of 50 miles.
descriptior a

) Broxton, IB





ooster, $3.00; also few mix-
ed bantam hens and 1 rooster,
75c ea. Miss Ann Hunt, Atlanta,

95 Stewart Ave., S. W., Ra

Sebright mixed bantams and
Guinea, all nearly full feath-
red, raised together, 25c ea. for

40. Robert Wellborn, Rock

24 Small type Game Bantams,
xed, 2 mos, old, wt. 1 |b.
wn, 35c ea; Late Flat Dutch
Uabbage Seed, 4 lb. for 75;
Cabbage Collard Seed, 15c 02;
5c lb. Mrs. Willie Smith, Rols-
fon. :
4 Thoroughbred. Buff Cochins
eather Footed about 4 mos.
id, $1.00-ea. M. O. Mrs. K.
gue, Hapeville, 557 Central
e. Ca 4907. =

~ 4 mixed bantam roosters, ROW

crowing, 3 mostly white, $1.25

ea. Phillip Boss, Stockbridge,
=a.

6 half Sebright and
Leghorn bantam hens, coming
2 yrs. old, $3.00 for lot of 6. R.

White, Chickamauga, Box 75.

ARRED, WHITE |

ND OTHER ROCKS:

-3: B. R.. cockerels, Callaway
Farm str., $2.50 ea. by imme-
diate express. Wm. G. Srye,
Hamilton, P. O. Box 13.

25 B. R. pullets, also 15 White
Wyandottes, all very nice. At
my place. Will not ship. Mrs.

_H. Hayes, McDonough, Rt. 3:

2 extra fine 4-A grade Fishel

r. White Rock March cockerels,
250 ea. Mrs. J. L. Wallace,

- Bowersville, Box 153.

100 AAA White Rock April
pullets, $1.50 ea. E. L. Morgan,
Graymont.
CORNISH GAMES
AND GIANTS:

Purebred bloodtested Triple
AAA Dark Cornish, heavy built,
yellow legs, March and April
hatch, Pullets, $2.00 ea; Roosters,
$2.50. M. O. with order. Mrs.
R. C. Sanders, Vienna. :

Nice Gamecock and hen, $5.00
or exc. the pair for a 514 or 6 lb.
Gamecock in perfect cond.; E
Brood Cock, $3.00. or exc. for 6
Batitam Hens. C. L. Griifin,
Gainesville, 718 Oak St.

Few trios of select, early 1945
hatch pit Game chickens. Write.



half Brown |

Few first class pit Game stags
and pullets, early 1945 hatch.

Write for breed and prices. J.

Robert Westmoreland, Toccoa,
Rt. 3, Box 92. :

LEGHORNS:

Carters Champion AAA White
Leghorn pullets, wt, around 3
lbs. ea., should lay in August or
September, $1.25 ea. Will ship
express COD. S. A. Lokey,
Arnoldsville.

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.:

5 Pr. White King Pigeons,
$2.75 pr; 10 pr. Racing Homers,
mated working prs, $2.50 pr.
Extra large birds in good cond.
and fast breeders. Will ship at
your expense. A. Hill, Atlanta,
337 Pine St.; N. E.

23 White King Pigeons,
thrifty and healthy, $1.00 ea;
Exc. for Purebred Chickens or
Hogs at reasonable price. Oran
Redmond, Gordon, Rt. 1.

Common Pigeons, mostly
white, $1.00 pr; 2 prs. for $1.75;
3 prs. for $2.25; Burlap Feed. and
Guano sacks, 8 ea; $7.50. Ce
White washed Guano Sacks, l5c
ea. All free from holes. Money
orders. Curtis Branch, Jr., Eni-
gma, Rt. 1.

Large White King Squabs, $1
ea; Mated Kings, $2.50 pr. John
Bolton, Athens, 181 University
Drive.

1 dozen pigeons, White and
Blue-White, $6.00 doz. Frank F.
Lamb, Danville.

REDS (N. H. & R. I.:)

350 Christy NH Red Pullets,

12 wks. old, from best breeding,
$1.25 ea. Cannot ship. Mrs. H.
G. Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

250-300 fine N. H. Red yearl--

ing hens, banded and Pollorum

clean, extra good layers, 1st yr.

from breeder, $2.00 ea. FOB.

Ss T. McMillan, Gainesville,
tecoe :

TURKEYS, GEESE,

GUINEAS, ETC.:
Several White Pekin Baby

Ducks, 75c ea. J. H. Aldred, Jr.,

Cochran, Rt. 1.

4 Pure Pekin Ducks, $7.00 for
lot for quick sale. George T.
Harris, Cedartown, Rt. 3.

White Pekin and Mallard
Ducks, grown young stock, $1.50
ea; Lay almost yr. round; Flem-
ish Giant Rabbits, Keystone
strain, splendid producers, breed
ing ages, $7.50 ea; NZ Whites
and Reds, $3.00 pr. and up.





Douglas McCurry, Toccoa, Rt. 3;
x 92.

Pedigreed. Mrs. W. E. Marshall,
Reynolds. : 5s





851, includes renewals as



"SERVICE PERSONNEL MUST REQUEST ALL
aE PAPERS, MAGAZINES SENT THEM

Effective July 1, 1945,
papers and periodicals to personnel in the Navy, Ma.-
rine Corps and Coast Guard overseas MUST be re-
quested IN WRITING by the ADDRESSEE.
Issued by the Post Office Department at the
request of the Navy Department, this order, No. 27,-

Payment for the subscription may be made by anyone

provided the addressee has initialed the request.
Addresses on all such mailings must include the
tatement: Mailed in conformity with P. O. D. Order

all subscriptions for news-

well as new subscriptions.



1944 hatch, $8.00 ea; for Hens,
$15.00 for Tom or $50.00 for lot.
At my home. Mrs. F. F. Ni-
_chols, Penfield, RFD 1.

2 pens Ringneck pheasants of
4 hens and cock, $20.00 per pen,
1 pen, 2 yr. old Silver pheasants
of 5 hens and cock, $30.00; 2
pr. Reeves pheasants, $20.00 pr;
% pr. Calf, Valley quail, $8.00
pr. All hens now laying. Eh Ge
Deas, Gracewood .



POULTRY WANTED



BANTAMS WANTED:
Want 10 or 12 Golden Se-

hens, no culls. State price, etc.
E. G. Echols, Atlanta, 282 Park-
way Drive, N. E.

Want 13.or 20 small type
Brown bantam hens or pullets,
suitable for raising quail; also
want a doz. or more Guineas. Do
not want the White type. State
prices, etc. W. C. Satterthwait,
Atlanta, 115 Jackson St., N. E.

GAMES WANTED:

Want pit game cocks, not over
3 yrs. old, wt..542 lbs. or over,
with good eyes, plumage, feet
and bill. Pay express and $1.00
lb. Dudley Price, Atlanta, 1678
Emory Rd., N. E. ae

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.:

Want a pair Peafowls. De-
scribe ahd guote price. Mrs.
Bonnie B. Cole, Lawrenceville,
Rt. 1 (Indianola Farm.)

REDS WANTED:

Want 25 or 30 young or pullets
now laying or. ready to lay,
purebred New Hampshire or R.
I. Reds. State lowest cash price
del. by truck or exc. to me. C.
J. Yates, Forsyth, 310 Johnson
Ave. =

TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS,
GUINEAS, ETC. WANTED:
Want 1 pr. grown, extra large,
Blue Toulouse geese. Pay top
price. L. E. Cannon, Macon, 301
Center St.

; Want Muscovy drake, not over
2 yrs. old. Chas. W. Flemister,
Dalton, 1013 May St.



POSITIONS WANTED



Want job in Grist Mill or
looking after farm at once. W.
D, Smith, Tennille.

Want job doing farm work.
Experienced in raising poultry
and gen. farm work. Would like
to start work in Sept. W. E.
Herring, Lithia Springs, Rt. 1.

Want for standing rent, good
place where can raise chickens
on halves. Four in family to
work. Want near good school
and church, with good house.
Mrs. A. R. Price, Gainesville,
Rhee

-





Want responsible Young man
to shoe mules and horses, $6.00
a day and up. Plenty of work
J. R. Jackson,

Decatur, 128







Kings Highway.

ens and 1 Tom Turkey, |

bright bantam pullets or young

FARM HELP WANTED

and good future to right party. |



Want personable party to
grow Fall Vegetables on. 3rds.
and 4ths on Blythe Isle. B. O.
Fussell, Brunswick.

Want cropper or wage hand.
House free on place. Can rent
fall crop or part _cfop, part
wages. Marvin Collins, Whig-:
ham. =o : ary. W. H. Barke
518 East 39th St.

Want man with
to handle dairy
cows, $125:00 x
with lights and
| drunkard, need apy

Smith, Mansfield

Want farm help
tree budders. Hous
dren furnished. E:
white or colored, m
men. E. B. Travis, R
Want Truck Gr
$1500.00 fall truck er
tom land, 50-50
tools, and house
S. Storer, Douglas

Poultry

ience, numbe
health conditio
J, A. Ingram,

7 acre farm and orchard to)
good man for share or standing
rent basis. 5 mi. Buckhead. A.
A. Jones, Dunwoody, 111. Mount
Paran Rd., phone after 8 p. m.,
Ch. 9459.

Want good man for 3 H. farm,
40 cows, 2 tractors, 3 mules and
2 horses, electric milker, plenty
wood, 15 miles from Atlanta, 9:
mi. Bomber plant. Shares or
for % milk produced (sell milk
at Dairy). J. P. Glore, Austell,
Rte 2: :

Want Single Man or Woman
to work on farm in DeKalb
County tending to cattle, hogs,
and other light work. Weekly
salary; 2 room house, lights and
water, on car line. Come out.
J. H. Tribble, Decatur, 903 E.
College Ave: ee

Want good family to work on
produce farm, drive tractor, and
all kinds of farm work, gather
cantaloupes, watermelons, and |
green peas. O. F. Baker, Syea- |
more.

Want. settled white man, 40-
60 yrs. old, to help with feeding
beef cattle and doing other
light work on farm. Monthly
salary, furnish house with wa-
ter, lights, garden space, also
milch tow and 2 hogs in fall.
Can give sextra day work to
other members of family.
Grady Fox, Fort Valley, Rt.. 3.

_ Want white or col. farmer for
small farm. Have tractor. 3
R. house with elec. Shares or
salary basis. Also want white,
Christian woman, good habits
and good health to help on farm
for good home and salary. Farm
located 12 mi. Atlanta. A. B.
Okarma, Dunwoody, Rt. 1.

Want young: or ~
married man _ expel
cattle raising; for d
wages. Not neces
fer tractor operato
middle. Georgia.
Furnish free cow to
Roberts, Ball Grou

Want Sober, rel
cumbered white o
or woman to liv
do light gardenit
farm chores for ma
C.-G. Kemp, Atlan

Want farm famil
large, irrigated P
and Vegetable far
lanta: All year
$2.50 day for man
Nice house and \v
den. Phone Clarks
F. Sams, Clarksto
Want couple,

or col. to live ons
comfortable qua

right party. L.
Flemington. _
Farm.







LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE

A Livestock Auction: Sale will be he

Northeast Georgia Fair Ground, Gainesville
Friday, July 13, beginning at 1 P. M.

_ HERBERT H. ADDERHO

_ Gainesville.









June 28, 1945

Apples, DOr ib
Beans (Lima), bulk, per bu.





Beets, per dozen <
Cabbage, per 50 lb. sac
Cantaloupes, Salmon Meats,
Corn (Green), per doz. ears
Collards, per doz. bunches

Cucumbers, per bu. bkts.
Okra, per. bu. hprs..
Peaches, bulk, per bu. _.... :
Peas (Field), bulk, per bu. -
Potatoes, white var.
Squash, per bu. hprs. : :
Mgraip Salad; nek bi a
Watermelons, each

fo
bulk, :





























GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES -



TOWN

HOGS LBS.
. Good to Choice

Good to Choice _
Heavies
Heavies

~ Ligts

Lights

- Lights
Roughs

~ Roughs
ye ASS

245/270
275/350 -
355/400
155/175
130/DN
130/DN
180/350
350/450

> CATTLE

Choice Strs. & Heifers
s Strs. & Heifers.
Strs. & Heifers

Strs. & Heifers

igs. & Lt. Bulls ____

lly Cows --- - :

180/240



Augusta
19th & 21st

Soft
Per Cwt

Atlanta
27th

Soft Hard
Per Cwt

14.50-
14.50-
14.50-
14.50-
14.50-
~ 14.00-
13.00-
13.75-

Hog run for
Tuesday,

on ceiling
prices; good

premium,



Ward-

June.
19, scarce. and

quality feeder
pigs bringing a

Sylvester
25th
Sof* fiard
| Per Gwi

_ Nashville
26th
Soft Hard

Valdosta = |
21st i
Soft Hard

Soft Sard.
Per Cwt

Per Cwt













20.00
15.00











June 21st

7.00-
5.00-
7.00-





14.00- 16.00
12.50- 14.00
11.00- 12.00
8.50- 10.00
10.00- 11.00
9.00
6.50
9.00

ee os













ro

+ 12.00