TOM LINDER. COMMISSION ER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1945 SOLOS The babe in/Marys arms proved Cae $ gift fo man. On Christmas Day we oe His birth, and in Church His words bring us Solace for our tribulations, hope for the future, and faith in each other. Each Christmas renews our faith in our fellowman and makes _ us thankful for each friend we have. With kindest pomp niDrances and Tom Linder here is now pending in Congress a bill to raise the coe r mined in the United States. e price of silver and the price of gold are questions that Jd be of vital interest to the rank and file of the people rica. Not only the price of silver and gold is of vital ee, More vital is the question of the use to which and gold is put. out twelve years ago Congress raised the price of gold 20 00 an ounce to 35, 00 an ounce. At that time the ates had very little gold. Most of the gold then be- to the international bankers and foreign countries. e great marvel was that as soon as the taxpayers had and paid $35.00 an ounce for this foreign gold, Congress. President took us off the gold standard and buried the na mountain in Kentucky. it were a good thing to pay. a high price for foreign gold, a crime to pay a high price for American silver? Are ans entitled to less for their product than are people of untries ? we had no need for gold a silver, then it is foolish for ernment to buy it at any price. we do need the gold and silver, then why should we be ng to pay the American producer at least as high a price ay to foreign countries? relve years ago our currency was on a gold basis. Every of paper money in cireulation was euaranteed Py a of gold in the United States treasury. n the late twenties we had shipped 3% billion jollars of Europe to pay for importing goods into this country. which brought on the depression of 1929, At that time aid that it was imperative for us to acquire gold to ur banks and our currency. ently Congress passed what is aoe as the Bretton \greement. Under the Bretton Woods Agreement, the as oe on sage Te Commissioner of Agriculture: wrerr es In the year . 1493 B. C. the children of laa slew the | m and sprinkled the blood on the posts and lintels of the doo At night, the destroying angel passed through the Jand Egypt to destroy the first born, but he passed over every he where the blood of the lamb was on the post and lintel of t door. At that time, God said unto Moses and Aaron This mon shall be unto you the beginning of months: it shall be ues month of the year to you.Ex. 12:2. For 1456 years the children of Israel observed the feast the passover according to Gods command. The keeping of the feast of the passover ae year we the milestones that marked the time from the deliverance the children of Israel from Egyptian bondage to the crucifixi of Christ on the eross. . The lambs that were slain for the keeping of the passor were emblematic of the death of Christ on the cross. Each time that the children of Israel kept the feast of passover, they were one year further removed from Egypt: bondage and they were one year nearer to the En ol promised Messiah. A few faithful souls among the children of Israel stil 7 tained their faith in the coming Messiah when the st: Bethlehem appeared. | The great majority of the lorashie had ceased to ha : fying faith. He ee of the oe the ee of fhe w to S an eee to them. The priests, the scribes and the Phun had all i away froma living faith. Se : The high priest had received his office by order Roman government. SEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all. requests to be put 4 on the mailing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. ee Notices of farm produce and appurtenances Siac under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when is accompanied by new copy = notice BE Limited space wil! not permit insertion of notices Gopinine more than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin Soy Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga _ By Department ef Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Oitice. State Capito! : Atlanta. Ga S Publication Office 114-122 Pace St.. Cevington, Ga Widitorial and Executive Offices - State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. Netify on FORM 3578Bureau o} Markets. 222 State Capitol Atlanta. Ga. as second class matiei August 1 1937. at the Posi Otfie gt Covington. Georgia. under AC of June 6 1900 Accepted for s mailing at special rate 01 postag: provided tor in Section 1103. f- Soh Ore: S Enterea (Continued from Page One) =e nintries, including England, also agree to put up heir proportionate part of gold for this mterna- ional bank. billion dollars whieh is twice as much as Englands part in the international bank. 5 The loan wheh the United States has made o England carried a condition that the labor gov- iWeods Apreement. The Bretton Woods Agree: ent was largely proposed by the Churehill govern- ment of Enland. We are forcing the Attlee labor government to accept the Churchill governments yroposal in order to get the loan. This is the real reason that the British Parliament haggled so long and made sneh bitter remarks about the American loan to England. Attlee government in England to force the Attlee overnment to approve this Bretton Woods Agree- ment. News has just come, as I am dictating this article, that the British Parliament has approved the Bretion Woods Agreement. This was delayed until one day after it approved the 41% billion dollar Joan from the United States. Are we loaning England 41% billion so they can put up 2 billion? It would have been much of loaning England 4% billion and requiring Eng- and to put up 2 billion. _ If gold is not good to stabilize United States currency, why is it needed to stabilize eurrency in other countries? INTERNATIONAL BANK AND INTERNATIONAL BANKERS _ Did it ever occur to you that an international f ank and the international bankers are one and the same. this gold over to an international bank, we will be urning it back to the international bankers? Had you thought that the international bankers are the ame crowd that we ye 35.00 an ounce for this Dee: in 19459 =: The international : bankers have. caused the {| bloody war oe alae ; Wars with this same gold. j war. ILVER AND GOLD nited States proposes to put up billions of dol ars of gold im a so- -ealled international bank. Other We have just made a loan to Hnipland of 4%. a dollar. ernment of England. must approve the Bretton It seems that America is using this loan to the cheaper for us to put up 2 billion more instead. _. Had you ever thought that when we turned{ Today we talk about world peace and no more At the same time, we give this bloody gold| - back to the same international gang that are re- sponsible for the millions of lives that have been lost in these bloody wars. These same internationalists building of Hitlers war machine. the building of Japans army of aggression. They are now receiving this geld at our hands to enable them to finance the next bloody war. INFLATION The editorials I have read are opposing the purchase of American-mined silver at a higher price. They advanced the argument that raising the price of silver will create inflation. It is ri- Bameccd the diculous to say that raising prices will create in- | w : | DAariow. flation. You might as well say that using a bigger bucket to draw. water out of a well will cause the well to run over. Inflation is an increase in the amount of money. High prices are the natural antidote to inflation. _ High prices are eaused by inflation. ' We already ee inflation. This inflation was High prices for sil- \ver, for cotton, for labor, nor for anything else, can ahue inflation. MONEY STANDARD It is only when you use gold and silver as a basis on which to issue money that the price of gold and silver has any bearing whatever on in- flation or deflation. When we were on the gold stdndard. 4/20 of} }an ounce of gold was. the measure of the value of When we raised the price of gold to $35.00 an ounce, then 1/35 of an ounce of gold, be- came the measure of the value of a dollar. The raising of the value of gold from $20.00. an ounce to $35. 00 an ounce reduced the value of the American dollar'to 59 cents measured in gold. When we went off the gold standard, gold was no longer the measure of the value of a dollar. The |price of gold now has nothing to do with inflation or deflation. Silver would haye to go to about $2.00-an ounce before it would be on a parity with the present. price of gold. If the Federal government would use this gold and silver to give us sound money in the United States, instead of giving it to the international haitkers. this would do more to relieve the housing situation, create jobs and alleviate labor troubles than all the control laws that Congress can write on paper.. The people's party in the 1890s made a fight for free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold. Thev wanted to keep our money sound, but at that time we had deflation of money. We did not have enough money. We need coinage of silver and gold today to substitute for a lot of paper moriey. We need this to make our money sound. 3 One of the principal-causes for high prices of real estate, especially around large cities, is the |desire of those who have large sums of money to swap that money for substantial property. - If these people could get silver and gold money, they would not be so anxious to trade it off. If sil- ver and gold is thrown into the fire and melted, it ean still be raked out of the ashes and has a ee power. If silver and geld are outlawed as money in the United States, you can still carry this silver and gold into other countries and it has a buying power. This is not true of paper money. The psychology of hard money cannot be dis- counted, especially in times of inflation. We need y | this gold and silver coined into money and substi- * | tuted for a lot of paper money. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. They financed | High prices require more money to buy the same commodity. caused by unlimited use of government credit and by the increase in the amount of money from |6 billion to 27 billion dollars. ay have finance e | MACHINER} -[ prices. 2 unit Serge milking in perf. cond. Of pre terial, $300.00; ake machine for dairy, $50.00. Moorehead, Fitzgerald, Rt 42 McCormick Deer bine, t lespedeza, etc., $350. 00, farm 6 mi. co W. Thomas G. Scott, Sr., Rt-3 1 new John Deere er. Dr. L. C. Fisch burg, Rt. 1. 2-H arawe ee Johi side del. rake, | No. 10 ft. binder, No. 10 H mill, Tractor peanut Allis Chalmers. Combi Letz 240 Series all purp: mill. Flat Dutch frostproof nT 500;. White Bermuda onion plants, $1.00, 300; $1.25 $2.25 M. ; platits, same price. Postage | paid. . R. Chanclor, Pitts. $1. 00). Mrs. J. L. Wile. ee ee Box! io M lots, $2.00 M. del. count Horace and prompt - Allison, Gainesville, Rte. Iceberg Lettuce, beats en- $1.00 C; Wakefield cab- rutabaga, kale, carrots, and Bermuda - onions, parsley, garlic, asparagus, arti- chokes, 35 doz. Any -amt. del. Vai Franklin, Register. - Klondike, A. Strawberry plants, 50c C; $2.50; 500;.$5.00 M; Mas- todon, 60 ea M;. 1945 dried peaches, 60 1b.; Apricot plums, 35c ea., 4 for $1.00. Add postage. shipment. Mrs: Tec Gainesville, Rte os No. 1, 2 yr. Eldorado Black- berry, healthy, strong plants, $1.50 C; 2 M for $25.00. Hood, Robinson, Greenville. $1.00, doz. Balm, Spearmint, Peppermint, Catnip, 50c_ orders postpaid. Damp packed. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2,.Box 40. Fresh grown Klondike straw- berry plants, $1.00, 200; $2.25, 500; $4.00 M. Del. ville, Rt. 2. Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, hite B da Onions, Collard White Bermuda Onio agers ton FOB my barn. M. | ly, Oglethorpe. plants, $1.40, 500; $250 M. All hoe Hall, Arabi, ie i doz.; Dry sage, 30c qt.; $1.00 gal. Garlic bulbs, 3 doz., $1 00. . S. Stephens, Dahlonega, Ret. 1. Well rooted sage plants, $1.25 doz; dry sage, 30c qt; $1.00 gal. Ance Grindle, Dahlonega, Ries Blakemore strawberry plants, Chas; W. Cabbage plants; 25 50c C; $2.50, 500; $4.00 M. Del. 40 doz.: plus postage; Catnip 25 bunch;} in Ga. Charles M. Cumming, Rt. 5. Chas., Early 7 Thompson, cabbage and. 2502 s extra. early strawberry, 50c C; white Eng. peach trees, 25 ea. Add postage. lips, Royston, Rt. 1. Extra fine Wonderbarier, Gib- sons Red Gold strawberry, 75 C; raspberry, Iceberg blackber- ry, rooted sage, horseradish, 6, 50c; horsemint, peppermint, '35 doz. Add postage. No. chks. Mrs. Willis se. Dahlonega, Ro Large, footed Kudzu crowns, trom 2 to 3yrs. old, $1:75'.G; $12.00 M; 5 M lots not prepaid, $10.00: M. Mrs. H. Leslie, Green- ville, Rt. 1, Box 50. Gem Everbearing strawberry | plants, bear from early Spring until. Fall, $2:00 C; $15.00 M. Billy. Stanton, Warner Robins, Box 22, Missionary strawberry, 75c C, Spring Shallot. Onions, 40c C. Mrs. Cromer McCurley, Hart- well, Rt. 2. Copenhagen, Chas. Wakefield: and Early Jersey Cabbage plants, $1.50 M, $1.00, 500. All del. Prompt shipment. Mrs. O. L. Deal, Baxley, Rt. 4. Longest and best Mastodon Everbearing Straw- berry plants, state insp. and cer- tified, $3.25, 500; $5.50 M. Guar- Satis. Del. Mark Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Charleston Wakefield frost- proof cabbage plants and White Bermuda onion plants, 500, $1.25; $2.25 M. Del, Ovie Con- MEY Pinte ie 13 Frostproof Chas. Wakeficld Cabbage plants, $1.00, 500; $1.50 Maze Ca. Detar Zone. No stamps or checks. Alton Pitt- man, Baxley, Rt. 4. Chas. Wakefield Cabbage Frostproof. Now ready. $1.50 M; del. $1.00,.500. Money orders preferred, Ottis Pittman, Baxley, Rt. 4. Everbtaring sttawhead plants, 75 C; $5.00 M. Del. Mrs. x 152 St ee - Charleston Wakefield Cabbage | barn. plants, $1.25, 500; $2.25 M; 5 and Full shipment. collards, Chinese cabbage, nest, 50c Cs: $3. 00, 500;~ $6.00: Prompt Good |, count and packing. Mrs. C, M. or. car lots. No- checks. Cc. W. Smith, Gaines=* Few bu. Wheat, free from weevils, $2.50 Garlic bulbs, 3 doz., $1.00.. Mrs. Lester Phil- ibu. - You furn.- bags. flavored || Ss. Johnson, Lees = Oo. ; = Crystal Wax - White Bermuda onion plants, 500, $1.10; $2.00 M. postpaid. J. H. Davis, Milledge- Ri. 5, Box 126. GRAIN- AND HAY FE OR SALE Peanit a $15.00 Ton FOB C. Ward, Perry. 200 Bales Soy Bean and Pea- vine Hay, 50 bu. slp. shucked corn, 100: bales Wheat. and. Oat also 17 pigs (cross | bred) for meat, J Moorhead, straw hay, Decatur, Box 387, DE- 5301. Good Peanut Hay for sale. 20 stacks of hay and 2 shoats. s | Peanuts | $3.50 bu. Cannot load in cars. J. Pic pecs ni and delicious, 35 Packed. 5 Ibs. and wu ~l express or freigh | for packing. 0. e Sr., Bogart. 4 bu. White: Span mixed, ~ Pesta Mrs. Wille Mae ~ hurst, Rt. 1. : New crop of s bile pecans, 40- 5-10 lb. lots. checks. soms with pointed petals; recent-years they have been crossed with the other classes; and among the hybrids are the largest varie- ties yet produced, and many with large cup-shaped blossoms of love- ly color blends, Darwin tulips were late in the last century, and are supposed to have. been developed from Breeder parents; They are with markable color range. The blos- soms are cup-shaped, on very tall, strong stems. A selection of the best varieties in each color would - include all these classes, and when | planted, .or arranged in bouquets, together they are always harmoni- ous. |plums, 2 ft. tall, 25c ea. DeV ane, Cuthbert. pas Teet., He | to name. EREZ3: introduced - of a very few from Eng- cico, alllily bulbs offered in this country this fall _ years before Pearl y bulbs imported from. ae is limited, there 0 provide a few bulbs , and a few lilies will way in providing garden ies are not effective in tings. They are best all groups, or even sin- as accents at garden lilies are best planted in Bulbs are dormant now spend the winter either und or in cold storage. etter off in the ground. that lilies are hard to all basis in fact. Quite is true in the case of ies. iLis a good sandy loam be suitable for most of ies. They do best ina perhaps because of its drainage. Most of the lilies ret soil and will show im- the effects of standing good loam, rich in leaf e for them. eat the soil to make it | would for rhododen- o not lime it. A neu- best, Manure should except as a top dress- it must be a year or laned plant food is fine, and J cties will need additional ations. Use one pint f soil. Spade your bed 2 setting out the bulbs. the ground will be the bulbs arrive, give leh of leaves or straw senek or Royal Lily, _ Best. to keep it from freezing until you can get the bulbs in. A loation where the base of the plant is in light shade is a good one for most lilies. While they dislike standing water, they also dislike drying out; and a summer mulch a peat moss or rotted leaves is appreciated. Depth of planting is important, -Lilium candidum, can- adense, martagon and superbum should be planted only 3 to 4 inches deep; but the others should go in about four times the diameter of the bulb, usually. from 8 to 10 inches. Many lilies blossom in midsum- mer when there is a natural let- down in garden color, and the lilies are more than welcome. We find ourselves admiring and depending upon them well into September. Regal lily, a queen of-lilies, *should be in every garden, where its gor- geous pink striped fiowers with golden throats are ner nese for Be ys One of the | |PECAN & FRUIT TREES | FOR SALE Leading varieties apple and peach trees, grapevines at reas. prices. State inspected. Lim- ited amt. left. T. M, Webb, El-, lijay. ; trees, $25.00 Mrs. Leading Grape vines, C. Black var. peach $5.00 doz.; Walnut trees, |E. B. Travis, Riverdale. Nice rooted. yellow and red well rooted Mimosa, 50c ea. Howard) Budded. Schley pecan trees, $1.25. ea.; 4-5 ft., $1.75 ea: 5-6 ft. $2.00 ea.; 6-7 ft., $2.25 ea; 7-8 ft., $2.50 ea. True R. L. Adkins, Cordele, , Sey. 2-7 ft. high. Reas. prices. Mrs. G. R. Thigpen, St. Marys. Gov. inspected, leading var. Apple. trees, 3-5 ft., White: and Black Scuppernongs and Brown tigs, 50e; 1 yr. Peach trees, 18- 24, 30c; Pear, plum,. golden apri- cot, 3-4 its 75c: Grapevins, Zoe: Dutch breeders grew them to pro- : Papershell pecan trees, 3-4 ft. {$1.75 ea. Lee Head, Cor nelia. Gr apevines: 5. var. home grown, rooted, 15c ea; 2,000 cut- tings, mix. ot separate, - two (2c) cents ea; 100 in bundle, S115: Concord, Ludie, Niagara, Caco, Mootes Early; raspber- ries, 2 kinds, Boysenberry, 15c ea. Cash. No shipping. R. Jordan, Atlanta, 878 Barnett. St., N. E., He- -3563-R. May Cherry, Sour, Filberts, Hazlenuts, apricots, 2-4 ft. root- ed,. $150 doz; hickory, native persimmon, pewpaw,. $5.00 doz; black and red thornless rasp- berry, $5.25 C; red, yellow, gray goose plums, * $1. 50 doz. Mrs. Elsie Heaton, Mineral Bluff. FRESH AND DRIED FRUIT FOR SALE Nice sundried peaches, 1945 -| crop; 50c lb. Fill orders imme. J. H, King, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Nice sundried peaches, 1945) 4 erop, 50c lb. Fill orders imme. Mrs. Ambers Bowdon, Risse King, SYRUP FOR SALE 50 Gal. Ga. Cane syrup, $1.25 gal.; 65c % gal. in cans and jugs. Come and get. J. H. Sanders, Danville, Rt. 1. 1,500 Gals. pure Ga. Cane syrup in barrels and in gal. buckets. J. Clifford _ Dollar,. Bainbridge, Rt. 3, Box 97. 1,000. Gal. A-1 syrup in gal. cans. New crop, 90c gal. Don- ald Harrell - Climax, Rh 2, Box 70. 1,000 gal. pure Sugar Cane Syrup made before frost fell. D. T. Crow, Colquitt. 8,000-10,000 gal. syrup. packed in % with attractive label. rell, Albany, Box 492. 10 new barrels. Ga. Cane syr- up, A-No. 1 grade, 35 gal. ea., $35.00 per bbl. FOB; also 2 Cs. 6- 1 gal: to case, $6. 00 Cs. FOB. L. EF. Harrell, Whigham, Saher gal.* cans igo Ri giere MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE /ARTICHOKES: Nice lot of artichokes, .25c lb. Postpaid. Send small ones if seed is wanted, same price. G. C. Adams, Social Circle. CAMPHOR TREES: Smail camphor trees, sev. in. tall, $2.50 doz.; also sev. Hamp- shire Red- Cockerels, old enough for service, $3.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. aly Burk, Tifton, Rt. 3. POTATOES: Around 6,000 ibs. red skin Porto Rico sweet potatoes, 2 cents per pound, FOB at Farm. a, Y. Marrell; Raine, Rt. ROOTS AND HERBS: Red Sassafras, Queen of the Meadow, Yellow, Yellow. dock, Blood > root, colt foot, Pepper- mint, Cherry tree bark, witch- hazel bark, 35c 1b., 3 Ibs. ppb 005 Nice Black Walnut meats, $1. 00 Ib. No checks. Vernie Stover, Pisgah, C/o R. C, Stover. hundred Tung Oil trees, | good grade! fertilizer materials. depending on soil results. will bear practically Kind of Fruit Bunch Grapes ___ premises. cultural agencies. The Home Fruit Orchard F. F. COWART Georgia Experiment Station, Experiment, Georgia The planting of a home orchard should anpeal te those having space in the back yard on a city let and to owners of farms who do not specialize in fruit grow- ing. It is far better to have a small well kept orchard s than a large one which is neglected. = Only fruits which are adapted to the particular : region should be planted in the home orchard. Such fruits as muscadine grapes, figs, be. planted in the mountainous region of north Georgia; apple trees will not grow and produce very satistacter-_ ily below. the central part of the state; cherries should be planted only in the most northern part of the state blueberries, of the type recommended at present, may be grown in th: Piedmont and Coastal Plain area; certain | of the cold resistant citrus fruits may be grown in he. extreme southern part of the state but in no other; and | some types of blackberries and dewberries may be grown over practically all of the state. 2 Such fruits as peaches, apples, and bunch grapes can not be grown successfully without adherence to a~ spray program designed to control insects and diseases. While these fruits are well adapted to growing in cer- tain parts of the state they should not be planted unless some kind of spraying equipment is available. oe A fertile, well-drained, sandy loam or sandy clay ~ jtoam, with a ciay subsoil will be found suitable for most orchard fruits. However, it may be necessary to sacrifice soil advantage in order to conveniently locate the orchard. The land for the home orchard is pre- pared very much in the same way as for the home gar- den. It should be broken and harrowed smooth before planting. Nearly equal results may be expected with in- telligent usage of either stable manure or commercial Commercial fertilizer materials are preferable in a great many cases because they are more economically obtained. The fertilizer needs will vary type and its management. cases 600 pounds of a 6-8-6 or similar mixture per are applied each spring will come close to giving Cpa It is best to patronize the nearest nursery which: sells good plants at reasonable prices. A common mis- take is to select very large trees or. plants. Smaller ones ly as early, are easier to transplant, and develop into aS shaped plants. Dig holes large eonugh to accommodate the root system after the brok- | en and excessively long roots have been removed. Set plants at the same level or slightly deeper than they ; were oo in the nursery. No. Each Var. to plant 1 Stuart, I Sehiey, 1- Farley 1 Golden Del., 1 Red Delicious, 1 Baldwin, 1Staymen Winesap. 1 Baldwin, 1 Keiffer, 1 Douelas= 2 Dixigem, 2 Red Haven, 2 Early Hiley, 2 Halehaven, 3 Elberta 2 Methley, 2 Red June 2 Winesap 2 Hunt, 2 Dulcet, 2 Yuga, 1 Male 1 Brown Turkey, -1 Celests 2 Myers, 2 Hagood, 2 Clara 4 Niagara, 2 Concord, 2, Delaware Blackberries ____ - 3 Lawton, 3 Barly Wonder, 3 Eldorado Dewberries _____ 6 Youngberry, 6 Lucretia Raspberries ____10 Sodus Strawberries __.:75 Blakemore, 75 Missionary Figures refer to number needed for suggested plant ing arrangement shown above requiring about one-half acre of ground. This plan may be altreed to conform to the particular area involved. Pecans and figs may be added to this plan or planted elsew here around the More detailed information may be secured from. your county agricultural agent, State Experiment Sta tions, State Department of Agriculture, or ene ager. and pecans should Dist. Plants (feet) In most between 40c 30. 30 x Collards, per doz, bunches Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. .. Sweet Potatoes, PortoRicans, per bu. bkts. . Turnips (Bunched). per doz, bunches Turnip Salad, per bu, Nereis ee = oe i Fresh Fruits and Vegetabies December 16, 1945 $1.00-$1.50 Atlanta _ - 1.23 178+ 265: 1,00- 1.56 Wednesdsys q ISC LLANEOUS- oo SALE e llow Root, Witchhazel beeke : fras root, 30c_ lb.; Walnut ats, $1.00 pt. Add postage. Ellis, Rolston. B ckhaw roots, 50c Ib.; Black- aw bushes, 25.ea.; Horse rad- : Red Root, 25 1b.; Bhp. 5c. doz. meats, $1.00 pt. Add_ postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond. out 300 good sacks for sale. B. Alexander, Cornelia, E: ; dry sage, $1.50 1b.; plants, A for 60c; Winter Onions, $1.00 , small sets, 50c. arlic, Peppermint, Rust free .sparagus plants, 60c doz. Myr- Pace, Temple, Rite | e -ound sage, $1.50 lb.; Ground ot pepper, $1.00 lb.; Rooted ag plants, 2, 25c; 5, 50c; 12, 09. Aldora: Keith, Gay, Rt: me cured, hand picked ground, $1.00. lb. at my me. Mariah Brown, Rich- and, Rt. 3, Box 48. at sage, $1.00 lb.; 10-20 Ibs., b.; ground, $1. 50 Ib.;_ Pul- rized, $1.25 Ib.; rooted sage lants, 2. 25e: 5, 50c; $1.00 doz.; c. ave Keith, Alvaton. ank picked, shade dried leaf ge, 1945 crops, and Hot Pep- rs, $1.25 lb. Postpaid. Mrs. S. ae mith, Barnesville, Rt. 1. 5 crop hand gathered shee. nade dried, $1.00 Ib. J.C. J. rown, Toccoa, Ret. 3. Be taneous WANTED | nt 4 or 5 colonies of bees. save ample winter stores. . W@orman, Atlanta, 55 Del- , Dri, NE; CH- 1353. Want | 10 to 200 colonies of ee State kind, a cond. nd jocation. Carl E sylvania, Rt. 2. HL. NQUAPINS: Want some Chinquapins and hestnuts. Quote price del. eve Johan, Albany, Box 527. TTON SEED: at. some White Gold Cot- n seed suitable for planting. olin Alexander, Cleveland, . Reddick, Want 3 tons Peavine, Beggar- veed Clover hay del. by Frt. H. Jones, Waycross, Reynolds - gome good goose or k feathers. State what you , cond., and price. Mrs. os Owen, a Rt. 4, mt some Ginseng bulbs. ee best oe and amt, for ant sev. salt-cured country ot last fall). . Prefer yrs. old; alee Apple trees. Coy. tephens, Columbus, Rt. 1, ody Rd. Pay $1.00 for 3 ira -C. Hudson, . State what you have and - Mrs. Sallie McMurphy, ho ale, Rt. 4. CATTLE FOR SALE Heretord bull calves, 6 old, wt. 500 lbs. ea. Horned $100.00 ea. Near Center LaFayette Clarkson, La-| We ica. in, 6 yrs. deza, Black Walnut | $140.00 HOGS FOR SALE x Pure Guernsey male, 15 mos. old, $50.00; also Sericea Lespe- 25c Ib. Recleaned and scarified. Germination test OK. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington, Rt. -1, 2 cows, 1 reg. Both freshen | soon; Reg. Hereford calf, Jersey: heifer to freshen soon, 1 bull Sr. ealf; also Reg. grandson of Xenias. Sparkling Standard, Nobly Born Dot Standard, Dropped Aug. 1944. -Wyman Walker, Forsyth, P. O, Box 43. Young, fat Shorthorn Here- ford bull, 11 mos. old; also Jer- sey heifer, will freshen in Jan. James Avery, Ben Hill, Dan- forth Rd. RA-7449. Purebred Guernsey male calves. Sire Reigeldale Conquers Pride and Producing danis of Pone_ deLeon herd. Will reg. in buyers name. G. J: Davis, Rome, Rt. 2 (At Bells Ferry). Reg. horn type Hereford bulls . from 8-30 mos. old. Domino and Woodford breeding. Percy A. Price, Albany. 3 thoroughbred Black Aber- den Angus bull calves, 4, 9 and]. 10 mos. old. All reg. and in A-1 eond. Charles A. Shook, Tiger, - Reg. Hereford bull. hele 6 mos.| old, Domino strain, $150. 00 or trade for cows or calves;: also small farm mule, smooth mouth, extra good plow mule, $75.00. Trade also. Decatur, Rt. 1, DE-2975. 2% yr. old Reg. Guernsey bull |from Bibb -Countys Knight of the Masonic Home. Priced to sell. H. W. Blasingame, Fort Valley, Rt. 1. Reg. red Jersey cow, be fresh in March. Now gives 3. gal. day. Very gentle. At Budapest, on Bankhead Hwy. near. Talla- poosa. R. E. pone Talla- poosa, Ri 2 Jersey cows, 1 fresh and : dry (freshen in late spring), mule, some age but extra ae and gentle; also turnips to truckers. Alex Trent, Smith- ville, Rt. 1, Box 82. Fine Jersey heifer, fresh in January, $60.00; also 50 New Hampshir re red pullets, ready to lay. Ho tain, Rt. 2. 50 Holstein herd dairy cows and 40 Grade Jersey and Hol- stein heifers, W. P. Elder, Cul- loden. Reg. Jersey bull, Royal Pri- mata Lad, No. 465037Q. Sire: Royal Primata, No. 413976. mos. old. Exc. qualities. C. Boyd, Jonesboro, Rt. 1. Short Horn bull about 5 yrs. old and 1 bull calf. Both reg. W. J. McDougald, Gaddistown. 1 fine Jergey heifer, freshen dJast of March; also 2 goats. of Carl milk stock. Must. go. Come see. Mrs. Julia Varnedoe, Atlanta, 130 So, Candler Rd. S.E. Pure Jersey male calf, 5 mos. old, son of Fillpail Linda ( valued at $400.00 when Yr. old), an outstanding Sire also. $100.00. Warren Smith, a Reef, HOGS FOR SALE Reg. Duroc Pigs, 2-3-mos. old, All Cherry King and Check- ers bloodlines. S. B. McNeely, Bartow, Rt. 1. Purebred Hampshires, reg. in .| buyers name, All ages, unre- lated to bred gilts. Del. in Jan- ey W. B. Fambrough, Cor: ele 8 purebred. OIC pigs, 6 wks. old Dec.. 16th, $15.00 ea. or $29.00 pr. or lot for: $115.00. J. R. Cheek, Elberton, Rt. 2. Spotted Poland China pigs. Reg. .10 wks. old, wt. about 50 lbs. $20.000 COD. C. L. Smalley, Augusta, Rt. 2. OIC Brood sow, will farrow |Feb, 2nd. 2 good work horses, wt. around 950 Ibs. ea. Work anywhere. V. N. Dillard, Clarkesville, : 7 pigs, O. I. C. and S. P. C. crossed, 7 wks. old Dec. 15th, it. ea. G. L. Wallace, Ben i 2 nice shoats, OLC, 4 mos. old, 1 P. &., 75 Ibs., $50. 00; also 11 black mare. mule, 11 yr. old, gle W. Green, Thomas- | buck, Fee, $4.00; -uary Ast. Essex, also 1 brood sow Mrs. C. W. Harper, Wilson, Stone Moun-. gentle. 32 Arctotis horse. For Service: Simpsons Mas- terpiece 275949, S. P. C. boar. Cash Fee, $5.00 or choice of lit- ter at 6 wks. old; reg., 20 Ib. 11 oz. production pred Saanan some young bred does for. sale. Edwin Simp- son, Douglasville, Rt. 1. - purebred Hereford shosats, 125 Ibs, ea. also 10 reg. Hereford pigs, 6 wks. old Jan- EB. A. Smith, Ben Hill, Rt. 1 QO. I. C.-and-S. P. GC. pigs, ready for sale. Wyman vin Eee, Forsyth, P. O. Box 43. 250 lb. Black sow, Ist litter 1(5 pigs ), month old. .No scrub | stock. $90. 00. Carter Williams, Senoia. Rt. 1. 10- pigs, 10 i old, S. Be: and 1 young boar. Ali or separately. 7. C. Gitbert, Lithonia. Bik Few nice pigs and $12.00-$20.00, ea. at my place on Welcome- All Rd; 1 mi, .-off -| Roosevelt Hwy. AL M. Mixon, College Park, soe i: HORSES AND. MULES FOR SALE Stallion, 5 gaitad. Reg. No. 21392, under Amer. Saddle Horse Breeders. Assn., coming 5 yrs. old. Sire, Jean Valentino, No. 11724; Dam, Lady No. 21289. See or write. Charlie Sheton, Harrison, Rt. 2. Shetland pony, 7 yrs. old, wt. 450-500 lbs., with wagon, at my: place, % mi. So. Ranger. Gar- land. Foster, Ranger. Pr. 1,100 lb. -black mare mules, willing workers any- where, around. 10 yrs. $200.00; also a 5 yr. old Reg. Jersey. bull, sure breeder, gen- tle, $75.00. Trade any of above for heifers. F. R. Kennedy, Stone Mtn., Rt. 2. 9 yr. old saddle -horse, also T good Jersey cow (2nd calf), 2 milk goats and about 100 chick- ens and ducks, Sell cheap or take as part pay grown turkeys. R. Street, Atlanta, Rt, 2. A 10 yr. old, 850 lb., red spot- ted saddle and work horse, very. Sell very cheap. E. H. Jones, Waycross, Reynolds St. Coming 7 mos. Walking Herse colt. Spotted in color, sired by Plantation Gold Bug, No. 370449. - $150. 00. A. F. Bell, Hartwell. Good working small mule, takes little feed, very gentle. Sell or exc. Calvin E, Ray, Hapeville, CA-2426. Mare mule, wt. Eula Wren, Garfield. 6 yr. old, 850 lb. bay mare, $75.00 or exc. for heifers; 3 yr. old bay horse colt, $50. 00; 2% yr. old horse mule colt, $75. 00. L. H. Wood, Jeffersonville. 8 yr. old nice bay mare, wt. 1,000 Ibs. Work double or sin- gle: 3 yr. old iron gray filly, gentle, -work anywhere. for mules: R. B. Crowe, Tren- ton, Star Route. 2, 4 yr. old. mules, wt. about 950 lbs. ea.; also 2 farm mares, age 4 yrs. and 9 yrs. Sell chep. J. R. Page, Soperton, Rt. 3 (% mi. from Orland station). 8 yr. old Jarge mule, wt. about 1,150 Ibs, $100.00. 10 yr. old small mule, wt. about 750 lbs., $50.00. Good mules. R. H. Ware, Newnan, 136 Jackson St. Pair match. mules, 1 mare ;mule, 1 horse mule, wt. 900 lbs., 8 yrs. old. Sound, work any- where; also 1 old 2-H. wagon and farming tools, for sale at my place on Pirkle Ferry Rd. Leonard Gagrett, Buford, Rt. 3. Pair mare mules, wt. about 850 lbs. ea. Smooth mouthed but lively. Fat and in perf. cond., A-1 qualities; also 2 H. wagon in good running .cond., farm tools and feed stuff, Reas. priced. A. J. MecMichen, Car- tersville, Rt. 2. 8 yr. old fine , gaited black mare. Very gentle and easy to handle. Herbert Bowman, oe Box 3788, 1124. 3 Shetland ponies; age 3, 5, 12 yrs., for sale, R. F. Jenkins, Munnerlyn, phone 459-WI. . Gentle, medium size farm oO. B. - Francis, Alpha- retta. ee $15.00 ea.; Gr. shoats, Oakledge, old, a old - Tenn.. 1,000 Ibs. Exe. F _ HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE | Nice horse, 7 yrs. pigs, 3: mos. old, wt. 40-60 Ibs. OIC and Poland China crossed, 3 or 4 nice Heifers due in about March and April. H. C. Walker, Whitesburg, Rt. 1. Pair farm mares, wt. 1,100 lbs. ea. Age 10 and al yrs: Work anywhere, especially to riding cultivator. miles East of Soperton. $200.00 for pair, A. H. Phillips, Soper- ton. Good mare mule, gentle and full of pep. Will work any- where. In exe, health. John J. Hill, Decatur, P. O. Box 223. 2881, Black mare, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1,050 lbs. Work anywhere. High spirited. $100.00. N. ~ Odum, Baxley, Rt -4. 10 yr. old Black mare foie Work anywhere. Good cond., $75.00; also, 1 bull calf, 3% mos.| old Jersey, $15.00, or both for $90.00. T. E. Sheriff, Red Oak. Good mule, work anywhere, for sale. Bill Helton, Newnan, Rin 2: A.5 yr. old mule, about 900 | lbs., work anywhere, for sale or trade for a good saddle horse. Ben Whisnant, Jr., RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE Giant New - Zealand white Rabbits, 2 does and 1 buck, $7.50 for the trio. All grown. - Bob Richardson, Palmetto. Young healthy rabbits. Large type. Whites, Reds, Blacks. 6-8 wks. ~$1.25. Older, $1.50 ea. Cash. Exp. Col. Frances Shel- nutt, College Park, 220 E. Co- lumbia Ave., CA- 1452. 1 male, 2 female Guinea Pigs,. 5 wks. old. Large English breed, $1.00 for male; $1.25 ea. for fe- male. Charlene Wiggims, Ma- con, 207 Berkeley Dr. Pair of large white rabbits with pink eyes, $3.00 del. Mrs. | Ruby Reese, Norwood, Rt. 2. See and make offer. Mrs, Helen, = = Ped. stock Giant Chinchillas, 8 wks. old, $1.50 ea; add $1.00 per month. for older stock, or a for cavies or angoras; also Stud, *Toggenburg buck, Gen, Pride, Reg., 5299, Ser. Fee, $5.00, by appointment, J. S; Querry, Statesboro, Rt. 2. Guinea pig mothers (expect- ing young soon), $2.25 ea; bred mothers, $2.00; 6 mo. old, 60c ea; males, same price. Prepaid Exp. No order less $2. 00. Mrs.: J. W. Jones, Madison. Box 347. 2 giant N. Z. White does, 7 and 7 mos. old, 1. bred with 7 young 6 wks. old; other not bred. $10.00 for lot.- J. S, Syd- boten, Fitzgerald. 2 White N. Z. does and puck, large, 2 yr, old, $10.00; 3 Black King does, $12.00 for 3. Docs are all bred. Must go. Mrs. Julia Varnedoe, Atlanta, 130 So. canter Rd. SHEEP yee GOATS - FOR SALE Nubian milk goat, 3 yrs. old, naturally hornless, dark brown, gentle and easily kept. When fresh gives 4 quts. Vv. W. Salter, Naylor. At Stud: Roddys Lucky Strike, young son of the most outstanding Toggenburg buck of the South and his dam of same. quality stock. ited service this season and by appointment only. Fee $7.50. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St., N. E., DE-5140. Nice 19 mos. old White Saa- {nan Billy goat, naturally horn- less, from 6 qt. mother, $10. 00 cash. Will give him even for large Nubian work goat. Will not del. J. C, Mayhue, Cum- ming, Rt. 5. At Stud: Rebel, T-5268; among Georgias Better Toggen- burg Bucks. Fee $5.00. By ap- pointment only... R. L. Stallings, Atlanta, 912. Adamson St., SW, MA-2516. \ 3 nannies, 1 yr. old, from gal. a day mother, $40.00 for lot; 3 White Pekin dacks, $5.00; pair W.N, Z. 1 yr. old rabbits, $3.00. J. E. Hatcher, College Park, Rt. 2 (Flat. Shoals Rd. atc. Union oo eld Tk See at my home 12 Lenox. Rt. 2. $25.00. Mrs. Very lim- en ieee Match ae 2 very good size, 1 mec 2 should give 3-4 ats., All gentle and easy | $50.00 for the 3. J. W la Rica. 100 goats, $3.00 ea ae Poland, i LIVESTOCK WA ; CATTLE: Want 20 to 40 heave i ing, disease free milch due to freshen in Januar ruary and. March, tested for Bangs, si T. B. at time.of pu use in own dairy, Kinley, ee 7311. HOGS: Want 2 Reg., OC, nose type, gilts. Sta cash price. David Cob man. - Rt. 1, Box 146. Want Z jomale Blac Guinea purebred pigs. ( tails. Edgar Hoge price. Hugh O'Neal, G Rt. 3; Want 1 male big on African Guinea hog, fre 10 wks. old. Clyde Pavo, Rt. 2. - SHEEP AND GOATS: Will exc. N. H.; R and 10 beginning to 1 for a good. miik goat, ing or will freshen | Atlanta. O. B. Pree s, betta. : POULTRY FOR Si AUSTRA.WHITES:. cockerels for breedin old, beginning to-c $3.00, or more at $2. Alsa pullets, same pric Seay, Ellenwood, Rt: 2 BANTAMS:. ; - Purebred Golden -bantams, from prem lines, Trios, $6.50; Pa cockerels, $2.25 ea. yer, Dublin, Rt. 5. 8 Buff Cochin hen: roosterstrio, rooster hens, $7.00; $5.00. pr., rooster. Purebred sto ship Exp. collect. Billy Cuthbert. eS Trio purebred Mode Breasted Red Game $10.00;. also 1 Black rooster, $2.50. B. Hol: East Point, 302 S. Harri: Mixed Bantams, Hens, 50-75c ea. Roo: ea. Clarkston 4471: 4 hens, 2 woos: ; 50c. also Game coc Warhorse and Roundhe White Hackle, $3.00; S and 2 Cuban and R hens, $1.50 ea. Can. Come after. Lowell . Hill, Rt. 1, Butner Rd 10 smail type mix Bantam hens, 1 yr. 1 lb. when grown (go and mothers) also 2 $10.00 for the 12. Will Roy. BARRED, WHITE AN OTHER ROCKS: 8 _ 19 pullets and | roos bred B. R., 6 mas. ol FOB. H. Grady Mor ford, Rt 3. cond. ist order for them. . Exp. col. in returnable coop. Sullivan, Whitesburg, = 5 White Rock Pullet: grade and cockerel, $12.50 for lot, 16 wks. Rowan, Athens, Box 7 300 White Rock New Hampshire Re by Dee. 21st, $1.00 ea for lot. Also. White lets, AAA qu Buyer to furn. ci vin Hutto, Baxle 180, Rock Fryers, also tock hens, April 1945 Erle L. . very fine ( owls, Chas, rna, Oakdale Rd. k ped, bred White Write for informa- lumes, Columbus. .R., 7 wks. old, = MES, Joe epererels, $1.00 ea. p No less than ockerels from hae ing ped. parents, , R. I. Reds and B. Joe Ingram, Wav- Shipped exp. ock direct Parks. he Plyler, noe . PoekiGe good and R: fe Reds,:}: 1 pr. White Guineas," _ Mrs. J. M. Walker, St, S.W. Ra 2013. broadbreasted Light els, $3.50 ea. T. GAMES AND game stags, nice ea. Also few: -pullets N. S. Crow, Royston, cocks, 1 ea. Travel-' s. old, and Speeder oss, 2. yrs., $10.00 young, Travellers i trimmed, $7.50 ea: uchanon, Rt. 2. ernish Cotkerels, 5 : a. Also want Will pay 40c }b. for ; 35c Ib. other grades, Curd wales, So- type Dark ets, average wt., 1 cockerel, 6% Ibs. ebred, $20. 00 for lot. kemore strawberry >. del.; 500, $4.00; . Hubert E. Hill, xc. for anything ~ R. Owen, For- Games, cock and hen, sale or trade for Gainesville, 718 me a $2.00 ea. le rooster, around 6 d, $4.00; 2 young rs, $2.50 ea, Jas: