rices were ah. On coke was From 1914 to 1919 the entire y of the United States was gradu- pasted to high prices with lots of land was high. City property igh. Industrial property was high he bonds and stocks based on in- al plants were very high. rybody was happy except. those holdings consisted of money. who had staked their all on ac- lating money were very unhappy. were unhappy because their mon- Ss very cheap. They were unhappy ise their dollars would. buy less la- corn, cotton, wheat and meat. an who had nothing but money ad prices to go down so that his would have more purchasing 920 Governors of the Federal Re- oard contracted the eurrency to xtent of more than three and one- billion dollars. They not only con- - d the currency, but they issued der. to the banks radically urtail- nk credits. men who did this understood money is simply a commodity, They rstood that-bank credits are a form . They understood that when fice the amount of money and re- he amount of bank credits that make money scarce. They under- at when you make a commodity | the price of that commodity goes ey knew that when the amount of was reduced the = of money 0 UD. course, oe the: price of money | ip you could get less money for of land, , less money for a days less money for a bale of cotton s money fora bushel of corn. . man who had bought a farm on\ found that the price of money was h that his crops would not. buy h money to pay the money he man who was sling di his labor at. his days labor would not ugh money to pay for food, shoes hing for his wife and children. 1erchant who had goods to sell at the price of money was so uld not e iS COMM ISSION ER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1945 EDITORIALBy Tom Linder money to reimburse what he had paid for them at wholesale. The manufacturer found that the price of money was so high his products would not buy enough money to pay his hired help on pay day. He had to close down his manufacturing plant and let his employes go out to hunt other jobs. In spite of all this, so great was the recuperative powers of American labor and industry, and American raw mater- ials that we actually begun a. gradual climb back up the hill. The old Ship-of- State regained a pretty even keel. There were, of course, many people who had lost their all. Men who had been well-to-do farmers were living on rented land. Men who had been prosper- ous merchants were working on month- ly salaries... _ Men Sie had been x ae head of prosperous enterprises were found in the ranks of those who drew their sti- pend by the week or by the month. Many who had been well-to-do city dwellers had been forced to vacate their expensive homes and move into some modest quarters, Nevertheless, in the overall picture we were well on the road to rehabilitation and reasonable pros- perity. : FOREIGN DEBTS : About that time there was a lot of _ agitation for the European countries who had become indebted to the United States to pay us what they owed us. There was then as now much agitation. for the establishment of world com- meree and world trade. The people of the United States were told how world trade would per- -petuate peace, bring prosperity and ereate more jobs. President Harding died and Vice President Coolidge succeeded to the Presidency. In the meantime, a com- mission drew and revised the amount of debts and the amount of payment that we would receive from England, France, Germany, Italy, ete. Asa result of this, the United States begun to receive imports of merchan- -dise from debtor nations. This merchan- dise was sold to the consumers in the United States and the money whieh the American consumer paid was deposited in American banks to later be credited to the Treasury of the United States in- payment of some of (bese foreign oehte. Between 1923 and 1928 these i amounted to, in round figures, 9 bi dollars. These imports substituted the American market for Ameri goods and American farm crops. The result was, that American fa ers found their erops piling up on hands and they were told that th were surplus crops. ; 2 When Mr. Hoover came nth ff as President, Congress passed a creating the Federal Farm Board. purpose of the Federal Farm Board _ fortunately was not to stop impor foreign products which we did no and give the American market to - American farmer, but the purpos Federal Farm Board was to buy up American money and store in w houses some of these farm crops to _the American farmer from sta while the American people consumes ported products. =. When these imported, aay ed products begun to arrive the the place of American manufact products. American manu factr plants begun to curtail producti to discharge their employes. : By the time Mr. Hoover was warm in his seat as President there. many million men walking the st looking for a job or hand-out. Mr. H er realized what had happened and happening, and he issued an Exee Order declaring a moratorium on further shipment of goods for th ment of these foreign debts. | Mr. Hoover realized at last eyery American should know to b with and, that is, foreign debts can be collected by importing foreign Foreign goods imported substitu ones goods. The importa foreign goods put our own ind laborers out of a job and put our 4 can farmers out of a job. _ = Mr. Hoover recognized that we not afford to aecept payment of foreign debts and he put a sto] with an Executive Order. Mr. Hoover overlooked one tl his Executive Order he failed vide for the payment into the States Treasury of the funds which been collected in American ban < sale of these imported foreign When Mr. Hoover put a morat on the payment of these war d automatically released these f a Continued o on n Page Address all items for publica - ~ (Under Legisiative Act the Ge Bulletin. Published Weekly at 14-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, ve Office, State Canitol - ' Atlanta, Ga. : a Publication Office 114-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga. ditorial and Executive Offices State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. | Bxecuti Markets, 222 State Capitol { Atlanta, Ga. June 6 1900. 70 ef Octaner & on the mailing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU OR MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. > Notices of farm produce and appurtenances a ander: postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is notice. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing ppre than 30 words including name and address. = Market Bulletin does not notice appearing in the assume any responsibility for any tify on FORM 3578Bureau 0} fered as second class mafter gust 1, 1937. at the Post. Office Covington, Georgia, under Act Accepted for ailing at special] rate ot postage rrovided for in Section 1103. Ac tion and all requests to be put dmissable aecompanied by new copy of = orgia | FLOWERS AND SEED ' SEED FOR SALE FOR SALE Bhodedendron, Calico bushes, rbutus, Silver Maples, Dog- reod, Laurel, Hemlock, Len- othoea, Acer Dasycarpum, rns, Holly, Hex Opaca, Aza- gas, White Pine. Wet moss packed. Gordon Hunnicut, Tal- ulah Falls. )M White and Yellow Nar- with few Buttercups mix- d, $3.00 M. Add postage. No! less than 1 M. soid. Mrs. H. G. rossby, Lithonia. : Bulbs and Perennials for Fal! planting. Write for price list. earl Hudgins, Flower Branch. Mixed bulbs, blooming size, xy. kinds Narcissi, Jonquils, ffodils, Gacred Lilies and aster Lilies, $5.00 C. Postpaid.. rs. Alma Moore, Adel. 300-350 Dahlia tubers, includ- g Cherokee Brave, Treasure Jand, Ruby Taylor, Clara Car- pr, Jersey Beauty, Jersey Bea- om, Blu@ River, Son of Satan, Jorothy Stone, Mrs.. Warner, Pride of Calif, Pom-Poms, and thers, 10c ea. for lot, not label- FOB. No less sold. Ready ber. Mrs. D. T. Gates, es or Philla Cactus, now bud- ing to bloom, also April blom- @ Narcissi, $1.00 C. No mail orders filled. All at my home. Virs Atlanta, (034 Capitol Ave. Wa 8679. : SEED FOR SALE Collard Seed, $1.50 Ib.; 10 lbs. or $12.00; Purple Top Turnip, seed, $1.00 lb. Minnie Saine, urrayviile, Rt. 1, Combine Run Hairy vetch, no dirt, 1342c 1b; 1000 lbs. or more a - S. Lynn, Washington, - Red Shallots and Seallion But- tons for Fall planting, $1.00 gal; collard Seed, 75c lb; Sweet Wil- Ha Seed, 25c large spoonful. I Crow, Gainesvtlle, Rt. 2. White Multiplying Ontons, 25 gal; cash or M.O. Mrs. J. ooney, Gainesville, Rt. 1. White Nest Onions for Fall Janting, $1.00 gal; White Half ner Garden Beans, 35c tea- ul; Sun Dried Peaches, 45c G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, 4arge Red Indian Peach Seed, z; Bing's Cherry Seed and Damson Plum Seed, 25c Large Klondike Strawberry e Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.- White Nest Multiplying On- for sale at 20c qt. Mrs. J. Fine Red Multiplying Onion Sets for Sept. planting, $1.00 gal; Eating Onions, % bu. lots 8c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Marie Hol- land, Dalton, Rt. 2, Box 196. 100 Ibs. Yellow Onion sts, 30c lb; $25.00 for lot. Add postage. B. J. Pike, Mauk. Mixed Turnip Seed, 30c 1b; 25 cupful. Jeanett Blaleck, Can- ton, Rt. 3 postage. Mrs. Waco Agnew, Canon, Rt. 1. No. 1 Purple Top. White Globe Turnip Seed, 50e lb. Clean. W. | $2.50 bu; also Wheat Oats and iE, T. McSwain, Ashburn, Rt. 1. | Springs. ed. 1 yr. from Coker and in new Wied alld White Noot or Mul | Oats: mite 286 Gleae H tiplying Onions, $1.00 gal. Plus FOR SALE North Ga. Abruzzi Seed Rye,} Vetch, mixture, About % Vetch, $7.00: per C. F.. W. OKelley, Murrayville. Gull Grain Seed Oats, Com- bine Run, 80c; Victor Grain at 95c:; 61 bu. 99.51 Pure, Germimna- tion, 89%. Ralph S. Collier, Comer. Hastings 100 bu. Oats, pure, recleaned, new, even-wt. bags, $1.25 bu; 20 bu, or more, $1.20 bu. O. F. Mathews, Greenville, Rt. 4. Approx. 30 tons Lespedeza Hay. Make offer. W. S. Loftis, Hampton. New 1945 Peanut Hay for sale, any amount. Del. by truck in 6 to 10 ton lots. Write for prices and quote amount needed. Hastings 100 bu, High Yield- ing Seed Oats, from hundred bu. per acre yield, $1.00 bu. J. B. Woods, Brooks. 50 bu. Full Grain Oats for seed: 50 bu. Wheat for Chicken Feed. N. W. Parham, Warm . Seed Wheat Oats, Barley and Rye. Barley is a_ little mixed with Oats. H. E. Bowman, Bu- ford, Rt. 2. High quality, recleaned, Vic- tor Grain Seed Oats. Warrant- jute bags, $1.25 per bu; also se- lected Vietor Grain and Full Grain Seed Oats, $1.10: per bu. All FOB. Will del. Car or truck lots, 600 bu. up. A. N.. Moye, Barnesville, c/o Redbone Farm. 4-tons Good Runner Peanut Hay in good tight bales, $18.00 2 LLETIN | GFAIN AND me PLANTS bon ALE POULTRY FOR Strawberry Planis, t. Add postage. Cash or M. O. Mary Stephens, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Box 58. Missionary. Strawberry Plants, $1.00 C; $9.00 M. Aromas, same price. Mrs. Carl Kimsey, Hia- Wassee. _ eee bs Sa } = FRUITS & VEGETABLES FOR SALE Dried Pineapple Pears, 40c lb. Have about 60 Ibs. Nice and dry. Add postage. Mrs. B. Brady; Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 132. Nice lots of Scuppernongs, $4 bu. Ready by the 15th of Sept. No shipping. J. M. Caudell, Homer, Rt. 1, Box 109. Nice Dried Peaches, 50c Ib. PP. Mrs. Chester Sirmons, Cordele, Re. Z. Freshly Dried LeConte Pears (very little sugar required) and Sun Dried Apples, 3 lbs. for $1.50 del. Mrs. H. Allen, Wil- liamson. Nice Dried 1945 Crabapples, 50c lb; Hot Gren and Red Pep-). per, 50c gal; White Scupper- nongs, $4.00 bu. No checks or stamps. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Roy- ston, Rt. 1. Nice Sun Dried Apples, 1945 erop, peeled and cored, 45 lb; Shade Dried Sage, 95 lb. All PR. in Ga. J. C. J. Brown, Toc- coa, Rt. 2. Nice Sun Dried Peaches; free of worms, 45c lb; Everbearing Strawberry Plants, $4.00 M. Add postage. Mrs. Flora M. Sams, Nice well rooted Sage Plants, | $1.25 doz.; Jewel Gibson Won- derberry, 60ce C; Dried Sage, 40 a 200 AAAA White and White Leghorn pullets, ; have just started laying, lay within a month, $2.00 e less. for entire lot. | Thomas, Atlanta, 2843 Habe ham Rd., N. W. ee CORNISH GAMES AND GIANTS: 50 or more large type last of April and Ist o hatch cockerels and pullets, ea. at my home. Mrs. Ed | Adairsville, Re 2. 6 Dark Cornish April an hatch cockerels, $2.00 ea., in crates, FOB. Mrs: O72 Adairsville, Rt. 2. ae March and April hatch ( stags in Doms, Toppies Jimmy J. Roundheads; 1 B. R. % Aseel; 1 trio 2 yr. Doms; f pr. O'Neal D Nigger hen. Selling Come, see. J. H. Akin, - 2898 Gordon Rd. S. W. Purebred Grist Gra and pullets; stags, $3.50 ets, $2.00 ea; trios; $7.00 be sold at once. W. G. Ca Chamblee, Rt. 1. te for pure Game pullet or see at my place. Ra Avera, Rt. 2. Pure pit games: 25_ 15 pullets, all 4 mos. ol pure Warhorse, Ga. Shav and Claybern, also crosses Roy Cravens, Atlanta, 1: nor St., 8. E. Wa 2010. LEGHORNS: Danish Brown Legh ters, around 10 wks.. old. ea. FOB.. J. D. Johnson, asville. 226 W. Jefferson per ton at barn. Rugus Merri- man, Lyons, Rt. 1. i 100 bu. Cokers Full Grain 00 bu. | sacked, D. S$. Haymore, Rut- | ledge. Seed Grain: Ex. Station Show difference 17-20 bu. yield in var. of oats commonly grown. For Highest yielding var. Write or) S. Morgan, Americus, Rt. A.w White Multiplying Onions, $1 gal; Old Fashion Shallot Onions, 30c C; 400 for $1.00. Mrs. J. M. Bobo; Hartwell. Gourd Seed, mixture of 25 different sizes and shapes, large pack, $1.00; Red Nest Onions, $1.00 gal; Gourds, different sizes, 25c ea. Mrs. L. M. Wooten, Ca- milla. Shallots, 25c C; $2.00 M; White Multiplying Onions, $1.00 gal. All PP. Mrs. Vena Brown, Hart- well. 1000 bu. Peach Seed, 25. lbs. New Crop Cannon Ball Water- melon Seed, $1.50 Ib. L. F. Eas- terlin, Andersonville. Purple Top White Globe Tur- nip Seed, 50c lb; Mustard Seed, 50c lb; Collard Seed, 50c lb. PP. W. W. Williams, Quitman. 1945 Purple Top White Globe Turnip Seed, Victor Sutton, Ro- chelle. > . Seven Top Turnip Seed, $1.00 lb; also Shade Dried Sage for sale, $1.00 lb. Mrs. Rufus Rowe, Alvaton. Collard Seed, 1945 crop, 50c lb; 10 Ibs. for $3.50; $15.00 for 100 lbs. Bartow Everett, Whig- ham. Recleaned Southern Giant Bur Clover Seed in bur, 5 bu. Sack, (50 Ibs.) $10.00. E.. C. Kelly, Monticello. Mamoth Russian Sunflower see. R. D. Tatum, Pahnetto. } "Large quantities, 90c bu; Les- ipedeza Hay, $25.00 and $30.00 ton. 4. A. Caldwell, Gay. 400 bu. Vietory Grain Seed Oat, bright, clean, Pure, $1.00 bu; also 2 H wagon with bodies, $75.00. J. C. Norris, Bogart. 25 bu. Good Seed Oats, free from smut, $1.15 bu. J. E. Bol- ing, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Coker Victor Seed Oats in even wt. bags, $1.00 bu; Abruzzi Seed Rye, Excellent quality. even wt. 24% bu. bags at $2.80 bu. J. D. Duke, Fort Valley. PLANTS. FOR SALE Ga. Collard Piants, 300 for $1; $2.50 M. Del. Shipped prompt- . C. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. Fashion Peach Trees, 25c ea; Crabapple Trees; Muscadine Grape Vine, 20c ea. Mrs. W. H. Norrell, Gainesville, Rt, 6. Mixed Strawberry Plants, (Gibson, Wonderberry, Red Golds 75c C. Add postage on Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. Mastoden Everlasting _Straw- berry Plants, $1.00 C; $8.00 M. A, J. Worthy, Americus, Rt. 2. All var. of Cabbage, Kale, Rutabaga, Collards, 50e C; any amt. Asparagus Planis, Fall Seed Oats, recleaned, $1.00 bu; Well Rooted Sage Plants. Old: small orders. No cheeks please. | Cumming, Rt. 4. 30 Ibs. 1945 Sun Dried Apples, | 50c lb. Peeled and cored. Mrs. | Amos Wilson, Ball Ground. Dehydrated Apples, 40c Ib, Add postage; also trade good value for Calves. Add postage. Mrs. Jennie Campbell, Rising | Fawn. | Peaches, 50c Ib. Add postage. Orders filled at once. Mrs, Ara- bers King, Bowdon, Rt. 2. ples, free of worms, peel and core, 10 lbs. for $3.50 Del. B. L. Call, Ellijay, Rt, 2. POULTRY FOR SALE BABY CHICKS AND BANTAMS: Trio Small type mixed Game Bantams grown, wt, 2 lbs., now laying, $3.75; also Purple Top Globe white turnip seed, 16c 02z., 50c lb. PP. Elsie Fowler, Roy. 1945 hatch Golden Sebright bantam cockerels, $2.00 ea. FOB. Money order. Maleom MeMilian, Bartow, P. O. Box 68. BARRED, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: 75 B. R-. pullets, $1.25 ea. at my farm. G. J. Bell, Gaines- ville;-Rt. 3, Box 292. _ Sev. purebred, Ped. B. Ply. Rock cockerels, 6 mos. old, $2.00 and $2,50 ea., as to age and quality. J. J, Johnston, Waynes- boro, : 10 fine, purebred Holterman B. R. pullets, $2.00 ea. FOB Elli- jay. Mrs. B. H. Osborn,Roy. lok. Mrs, J. . Brown, | 45 Buff M | About 50 lbs. Nice Sun Dried. - Nie new crop Sun Dried Ap-| 62 AAAA W. L. pullets cockerels, 4 mos. old yrs. old, $1.25 ea; a ioreas, AAA 2 $1.25 ea. if lot taken Mrs. B. Brady, Cairo, R 432. About 20 W. L. and i Reds, $1:50 ea. Young chi | some laying. . Dill | a, 822 Payton Ave. | 5 purebred Brown Les! 12 wks. old pullets, $1.00 young cockerel for $1.00 | ped with pullets; 10h old, $1.25 ea. Money ord A. T. OBarr, Lavonia, RK | 400 White Leghorn 14 /old pullets, $500.00 for } ($1.50 ea. ~Quilian Tuggle : ford, Rt. 3. 28 W. L. 3 mos. old pul 2 cockerels, $45.00; y pullets, 4 mos. old and 2 erels, $50.00. Clarence Helena. MINORCAS: Prize winning Golden Minorca cockerels, large stock, 18 mos. old, $2.00 prepaid. Mrs. W. G. Sp Chickamauga, Rt. 2. 'MISCELLANEOUS CHIC 9 chickens, about 2 yrs. hens and rooster, $16.00 f Come, see. W. F. King 30 Peach tree Ave., N. head.) Christy N. H. Red pull up to be the best and jon layers from best blood str wks. old, $1.25 ea; 14 \ $1.50 ea. Mark Wood Pery Branch, Rt. 1. 2 Livestock Auction Sale 2oc C. Add _postage.+ Seed, $1.00 gal; Purple Top Globe Turnip Seed, 85 qt; Red Shallot Sets, 85c gal. PP. Mrs. Tomatoes, Leek, Chives, Ever- green bunching Onions, 35c doz. L. D. Elliott, Lavonia. All del. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, = Sa : Register. White Multiplying Onions, $1 Soke Poe 4 gal; Old Fashion Red. Onions, $1.30 gal; Red Onion Sets, $1.50 gal. No checks. Add _ postage. Miss Myrt Caudell, Homr, Rt. 1, Box 109; Nice Red Nest Onions for Fall Planting, $1.00 gal. Del; also few Scallion Buttons, 25c gt. Mrs. J. B. Moore, Canton, Rt. 4. Hastings Purple Tep Turnip Seed, clean, 30c\cup or 25c for Nice new Dried Apples, 50c Ib. PP. Mrs. G. C. Taylor, Buch- anan, Rt. 1. . Tomato Plants, 40c C; $2.06 M; Red Shallots, $1.00. Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Nice Sage Plants, well reot- ed, $1.25 doz. Gibson Jewel Wonderberry Strawberry Planis 60e C; Dried Sage, 40c gt. Add A Livestoek Auction Sale will be held at Northeast Georgia Fair Grounds, Gainesville, F September 14, Sale starts at 1 P. M. Herl Adderholdt, Gainesville. : ~_ ees Scecial Sale Purebred Herefor An excellent foundation Herd of 21 pu line bred Dominoe Hereford cattle, consisti a 4 yr. old herd bull, a yearling herd bull, 4 h (2 yrs. old), 2 yearling heifers, 7 young co heifers and 1 buil calf at side. All in perfec 2 or more cups. Flo M, Tidwell, | postage. Cash or Mo. O. Ance on, Loganville, Rt. 2. : Aipharetta, Rt, 1. Grindle, Dahionega, Rt. 1. NX $2,750.00 for lot. Hamilton Ralls, Hogansvill ontinued from Page One), On business, finances and. agriculture a When these aac were fore banks to be withdrawn by went from bad to worse. the market (farms, houses, s \ France and the other debtor Three and one-half billion dollars | bonds, ete.) they would bring onl : : | ~ worth of gold was sent out of American fraction of the loans which they w international rules they had banks and the Federal Treasury found pledged < wae oe ee was? o ask for the transfer of gold | they did not have enough gold to main- many NAUES closed their doors, 3 This brought about a condition of evica and into France, Eng- t Bice debtor a A aa ain the legal gold reserve against bank chaos such as this nation had never s a Ls deposits, It became necessary for the | The people were desperate. No a of - credits deen CCH Ue banks to reduce their deposits so that | knew which way to rea 3 e American banks what-eold tas lok , : : | ; tat gold was left would meet require , This was the condition inherited sult, 3% billion dollars worth | ments of the banking laws. the Demoeratic Administration when it figured at $20.00 per ounce mov- Banks however, could not reduce came into power on March 2, 1983, __ America 2 across the ocean. | their deposits without at the same time REMEMBER THAT THIS CO merican industries shut down | reducing the amount of outstanding | DITION CAME ABOUT FROM TW! rtailed productionas they dis- loans. The amount of loans outstanding CAUSES. FIRST, THE CONTR. millions of employes to walk were based, among other things, on the TION OF BANK CREDITS BY s looking for jobs, as the earn- | amount of deposits therefore, in the FEDERAL RESERVE: BOARD | 4 these industries continued to go | overall picture to reduce deposits sub: | 1920. nd go down, naturally the mar- stantially to the necessary amount it SECOND, BY IMPORTING FO of those bonds and stocks con- would be necessary to reduce loans. | : om aa UNDER THE DELI go down on the New York The banks called upon their debtors : THAT WE WERE BENEF! for payment. When ae debtors were ING OURSELVES IN THE had a erash on the New York | unable to pay it was necessary for banks CHESS. ehange in 1929 and from then - to try to liquidate the assets which thev (To Be Continued) RY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Carne FOR SALE | CATTLE FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE. GUINEAS, GEESE, | ORPINGTONS: 2 Ree Red Poll Bull = Ceieeh. Five reg. Herefords: 5 yrs. old| 11 Pigs, $12.50 to $15.00 YFC., FOR eae: os 10-March hatch Buff Orp., pul-, 3 mos. old, reg. in the buyers| Bull, $150.00; 2 Cows, $150.00) Jessie S. Reville, Harlem. kled Guinea en, $ lets, ready to lay, extra fine, $3 pane Guss Sosebee, Cleveland, , ea; 12 mos. old Bull and 12 mos. | Hamilt ] r stamps. Mrs. J. E.\ea. Cash with order. Mrs. C. H. Rt. old Heifer, $109.09 ea: $690.00, Hamilton Place. | oyston, Rt. 1. Farrar, Jenkinsburg. tere la Bick A Male | {oF lot at my barn. H.G. Smith,| 2 reg., Hereford sow 20.00 Os. lack Angus Male Jesup, Box 54. ~~" wis. old, $20.00 6a. reg., it and 1 gander, $: PIGEONS: Calf, large for his age, fat, cheap Ds BOX ie plage, 6mi.NEThom-| white King and Racing Homer | for $25. 00. Docie Harris, Logan- Reg. Horned Herefords, Male, bane ee 1 Guiley, a : casees ied a ang me ville, Rt. 2. 20 moss old, Silver Domino; also t Sik Pekin ducks; pairs. Limited quantity. hea- 3 Hereford Cows, 8 yrs. old, 00 ea; Blue Toulouse | sonable prices. Wm. S. Todd, Jr.,| Fine Jersey Cow giving 2h Pasture exposed. A. M. Mohr,| and Ppererice dnd SPC Is. now. Freshen Dec. 2, with ea. Mrs. Helen R.| Decatur, Rt. 2 ga Stone Mountain, Rt. 1, De. 5650) ed. Best bloodlines. L. R 3rd. calf, gentle, W. B. Crowe, Ri. son, Doraville, Tilley Mill lanta, Rt. 2, Box 564. | preps (N. H. ee R. L:) Buford, Rt. 2. Atlanta Exc. . Pekin ducks, males} AAAA N.H. Red young, lay-| 1 Gal. Milch Cow giving about} A 2 yr. old Black Jersey male, Reg. Hereford Pigs, 8 v s. $20.00 for lot, del. ing hens, about 16 mos. old, $15| 2 gal. milk daily on grass, two-| Wt. about 806 Ibs., $75.00 at Bur- ready for shipment, $25. eR enzte, Wadley, Rt./ for lot at my home. Sell only in| thirds Jersey. Will not ship, O.| Rett Farm 5 mi. S. E./Griffin. S.| Best bloodlines. J. U the one lot. Write for- appoint- M. Moore Buena Vista, Rt. 1. |G: Wright, owner of cow, Grif- burg, Atlanta, Fair Apres ment to see. Miss Elizabeth : : fin, Rt. B. Rt, 1. Pp h-| Black and White Jersey-Hol- a ntam roosters, half eee seats 3205 Peac stein Wie ice os d, fine shape 2 good, reg. Seraford bulls, pee, Meg. type Bolas ea. or 3 for $1.00. A. $25.00. Jennie A. Jolley, Atlanta, | teady for service. Papers fur-| Pigs, age 6 mos e , Atlanta, 914 Wood- 400 AAA N. H. Red pullets,/ Rt. 7, Box 133. Last house on/ Rished, $125.00 ea; also 6 wk. old & wk. old. Pigs, same bree , S. E., Ma 0556. and Barred Rock and we N. Hightower Rd. pies ihe and Guinea, a5 #0 eh thet Savannah, i : 0 PHEASANTS, Rock, $1.00 ea; plenty broilers Sora Little Steers, $18, 00 @ ale lover Hay, $30.00. ton; + : shi M. E. baled Kobe Les) nedeza an Gray QUAIL, ETC.: and friers. Cannot ship. 40.00. ea. pies purebred SPC] hay, $35. 00 at ahi farm. Me A. Ss Milner, Rt. 1 (5 mi. S. TT d Racing Homers, 3 Gen Male Pig. Y. M. ANGEISER, Wil- Chamberlain, Austell, Rt. 2, SHEEP AND GOA Sty mos. old, cu liamson. : Silver Creek Ranch. 33 j FOR SALE 2 woe = ea Phcioudk red Holstein male,! Yoke of St t. about | oe a cave Overby, Co- POULTRY WANTED | 2% rs, old, wt. around TWA OF 1000 eee a old, a --- ave 1109 Ibs. $150. 00. J. Clay Bailey,| matched and extra. well broke, Beg. Saanee Huck oe servic LaGrange, Rt. 1. tingle and double, horned. Cheap | D illiamson, Atlanta, 106 AUSTRIA WHITES WANTED: 1 Jersey Bull, wt. about 700; for cash at my barn. June Neal, W. Peachtree St., phone He 21 4 BR CKL, 6 mos. Want 4 Austria- -White cocks, Tbs., $50.00. J. F. Young, Iron; Pisgah. or Cr. 1860. life, ~~ 00 ea. Exe. March hatch, for October serv- City. Ze _| 4 Ewes and a lambs, all ice. Wate what you have and young, for $9.00 ea. Also 3 | ori del,| 1 Jersey Heifer, no milking : a ore, La ia ie 350.00. Phone De HOGS Bde: BALE | 1945 sundried apples, 50 : = eeled and cored. Amos GAMES WANTED: : ae teens Columbia on Ball Ground, Rt. 2.- la ee ee Ge ter Bi fo ap Me. W. A, Bute, 100 head good goats, d and 4 Pekin Ducks, | over, good eyes, feet, bill and Few White Face Polled Here- S. M. Seabon. 2 Lewis Palmer, Mt. Vert but fully grown,|new plumage. Pay express and | ford Heifer, already bred, 80 to . ' At Stud: Roddys. L my yard. Miss Le- | $1.00 lb. Dudley Price, Atlanta, | 90% pute. W. A. Simpson, Me-| noats, wt. 50 Ibs. ea. for) strike young son of ne : 1678 Emory Rd., N. E. Danotgh, Box 428, sale, 1 mile north Lost Mountain, outstanding Toggenburg b ck dgins, Fisher Home Pl. Asworth Rd., Fred Burkholder, the South, and his dam of sa ve. Bolton. REDS WANTED: | Good Jersey Milch Cows, $60 :