Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1946 January 30

_WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1946



NUMBER 29







\ CEILINGS ON
ON IN THE SOUT



2 Ni







Editorial By TOM LINDER >















: a have before me the current OPA ceiling

s per cord on both pine and hardwood that
ul ay pulp. 7






These prices are per cord and are F. O. B.
or other equivalent points. .

These figures eieak for themselves... Here
are:



RICES ON PULPWOOD PER CORD AS OF
JANUARY 20, 1946 F. O. B. CARS -
SHIPPING POINT

PINE | HARDWOOD

es 8 760 $8.10.
780 8.10
Bis TO 8.10

Mm orolina ....-...... 7:60 8.10
i 0 SO
isiana- Fat of Miss. River |, 7.60 8.10
So es ios 8.35 8.80.
ee a. 885 > 8.80
isiana - West of Mis. River = | 8.35 2=si8.80
se. ee 1275... 13:75
i e125) 10.00
Po 1295 10.00
Me. et 12.75 10.00
w Hampshire .......... 13.25 14.75
ent (Part) ......,... 13.25 13.50
ont (Part) 2 251s, 13.25 14.75

If a cord of pine wood is ook $13.25 in New
mpshire, there is no reason why it should not
| orth $13.25 in the southern states. Instead,

PA ceiling price in the South is $7.60.



Because the pines grew in the South, they
penalized $5.65 per cord.

The unjust treatment that has been heaped
. the cotton growers of the south is being

-matched by the unjust treatment of the farmet

ing to forcing down the price of his own cotton. a

_the injustice. Federal bureaus are not concern- _



who grows pulpwood.

The conclusion that no thinking person can
escape from the facts is that there exists collusion
for the destruction of southern agriculture -
through bureaucratic regulations. ao ce

The southern cotton grower in many instome
ces is used as the means of destroying himself.

Many cotton growers toil through the spring,
summer and fall to produce cotton. =

Those same farmers in many cases go out
and cut pulpwood off their land.




















_ The pulpwood which they cut is used in many,
cases to manufacture substitutes for their cotton,

Cheap paper bags, paper sacks, paper es |
kins paper towels and many other articles are
made from this. pine pulp. 3

When the farmer goes out and cuts pulp
wood and sells it under OPA fiat for $5.65 per
cord below the market, he is thereby contribut- .

Pulpwood producers i in the South should des
mand an equal price with other sections for their, :
pulpwood. | q

Balnwded producers: of the South shoul
simply quit cutting and shipping any pulpwood ee
until the price is equalized. es a

LOE











It is useless to argue. It is useless to show, =
ed with injustices. They will only pay atten<
tion to those who determine to do something
about it. Southern pulpwoed producers can do
something about it if they simply quit cutting
pulpwood until they are put on an equality. .

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture. _









Sees Address all items for. spablicktian and all ees to be ae
on the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admuissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
repeated only when eas is accompanied by new copy of



assume any responsibility for
| Bulletin

Published Weekly at

Tom Linder, Commissioner,

oe ~ Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
pore than 30 words including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga
By Department of Agriculture

any natice apvearing in the.



Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Offive

_ State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga.

Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta. Ga

on Olttce, State Cavite!

= 414- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
ditortal and Executive Office:

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o



of June 6 1900.



of Ocjober 8. Dae

Gxlerea as second class matter.
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, rere under Act
ceepted for
| mailing at special an ot postage
erovided for in Section 1103. &-

'| Diamond watermelon seed, $3.00

|| bine run; no obnoxious weeds,
1} 8c: Ib. FOB. Wot less 100. lbs.





ATTENTION

ot flower and Gower

seed and ornamental nurs-

TY stock notices must be received in the Bulletin Office
NOT LATER than the 25th of the month preceding the

issue in which they appear.

_ All such type notices appearing in this issue were
eceived on or before January 25th. Notices MUST NOT

exceed 35 words, including name and address.

Any

otice exceeding 35 words will have to be cut accord-

gly. ALSO MEMBERS

OF SAME HOUSEHOLD

MUST NOT SUBMIT SIMILAR NOTICES; all patrons
listing such type notices MUST either complete eae

nd seed and ornamental nursery stock Affidavit o
answer Letter (regarding this matter) sent them.
SUCH TYPE NOTICES WILL NOT BE AGAIN
published for anyone unless Affidavit or letter is so
listed in our Files and Records accordingly.

IY:

THIS RULING IS MADE FOR YOUR PROTECT-

ION AND FOR THE GOOD OF ALL CONCERNED,
AND YOUR LOYAL COOPERATION WILL BE AP-

ph.

ELIZABETH HYNDS, Editor-Balletin, |



SECOND- HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Tate model A. John Deere
actor, with planting and culti-
ating equipment; 6-disc tiller
with seeding attachment; 74% ft.
disc harrow, peanut plows and
jack shaft for tractor. Also oth-
> machinery. T. L. Surles,
athbert, Rt. 3, Box 202.

45, model B. Allis-Chalmers
tor, 2-dise Athens tiller and
cultivator. Demplis lime and
Sriz. spreader on rubber. All
sel ball-bearing wagon, trac-
Or hitched. Slightly used. Price
reas. No letters ans. Lee Hall-
an, Barnesville.

1 IHC side del. rake, $165.00.
aart for John Deere, 6-dise
iller plow No. 35. Turner pea-
ut picker and power hay baler,
$750.00. Dixie cotton chopper.
row, tractor-drawn, $150.00.
Also want to buy 1 4-5 ft. J. v.
n IHC tiller plow. Must be in
-1 cond. Above equipment in
Ist-class shape. M. L. Shealy,
glethorpe.

-30 Farmall, in good cond.,

on good rubber. 1 new 60 Allis-

Shalmers combine (never used).

Athens tiller (almost
_ 10-disc Athens. harrow
w steel boxes). FE. K. Fowl-
Athens, Rt. 2, Ph. 3203.

ate model S-C. Case tractor
er and lights, power lift:
w cultivators, planters and
stributors, in perfect cond. S.
Booker, Jr., Fitzgerald, Rt. 4.

ood wagon and a good work
se for sale. B, F. Cook, Tuek-
Brockett Road.

ise



SEED FOR SALE



iba a coe. 50c 1b.,
Hales Best Cantaloupe
Se lb. ea Ps a T. Over-

ounces;

pomt.

ple



SEED FOR SALE



White nest onion, 80c gal. del
in Ga. Mrs. J. H. Lawrence
Middiecton,

Combine run Korean Lespede-

za, Te Ib.; Kobe, 10c Ib. Exc.

some for 2,590 Kudzu Crowns
J. S. Lynn, Washington, Rt. 1

Martin gourd seed, 50e per 10
gourds, any size; 20c
ea.; white feed sacks, 20c ea.;
black muscadine-plants, 25c ea.;
Catnip plants, 50e doz. J. H.
Driver). Cammerce, Rt. 2. ..

Seed Cane: Choice 99 and P.
O. J, seed cane, 5 and 6 ft., $1.00
per hundred FOB my place in
city limits. J. H. Lewis, Leslie,
Rt. 2, Box O.

Genuine Pride of Ga. water-
melon seed, nice and clean, $1.00
Ib. Add postage. M. O. only.
G. W. Dunn, McDonough, Rt. 3.

Recleaned Kobe lLespedeza
seed, $15.00 per hundred, FOB;
some Combine run, 10e lb. Test
on recleaned seed show no dod-
der, Nut or Johnson grass. Cert.
check or M. O. with shipping
W. B. Morris, Hartwell.

White nest onions, 75c gal., in
2 gal. lots. Add pee Mrs.
Avery Weeks, Dial.

tons Kobe Lespedeza, nice,
clean. Combine run, free of
Johnsen grass, 12c Ib. Joel H.
Sanders, Newnan, Rt. 1.

Genuine Kabe Lespedeza seed,
nice and clean, 1214c Ib. Jas, B
Woods, Brooks.

Sericea, Recleaned oat Seari-
fied on recognized searified ma-
chine, seed, ger., 93 per cent-and
cleaned over 99 per cent. Sam-
-lf interested.. Write for
price, B. C. Teasley, M. D.,
Hartwell.

1,000 Ibs., extra nice, triple

cleaned Kobe Lespedeza_ sted,

15 lb. in 100 lb, ee FOB. D.

Se ak =

'saved, screened and shade dried,

|H. Park, Molena.

seed, Combine run, 10c Ib., Exc.

AB.

rseed, 40c Ib. del.; also want Sun-

Macon, 198 Cherokee Ave.







"SEED FOR SALE, |
a ti A cee



Scarified Sericea. Lespedeza
seed, 24 lb.; Kobe Les., com-

bine run, 12c Ib. Recleaned, 15c|
Ib. D&PL cottonseed, 2nd yr.,
$5.00 per hundred. "All FOB.
C. M. Jones, Suwanee, Rt. 1.

Mammoth sunflower (grows
large as dish pan) seed, 30c Qt.,
$1.00. gal.; brown-eye white
peas, 10c lb.; white cabbage-col-
lard seed, 50c lb.; Vigorine to-
mato, 300 seed 20c. All del.
Stamps accepted. ape Willie
Smith, Rolston.

About 2,000 ibs. Clemson
Spineless okra seed, 65c lb., 10
lbs. $5.00 postpaid; 100 Ib. lots
or more, 40c lb. FOB. J. D.
Cash, Flowery Branch.

White nest oniens for plant-|.

ing, 75e gal. del.
ton, Bowdon.

Ga. collard seed, 20c Ib. 10
Ibs. or more postpaid; also Black

Mrs: B. Thorn-

lb.,. postpaid. H. G. Ballard,
Moultrie, Box 3591.

Korean Lespedeza seed, com-

shipped. .W. U. Payne, Ashland.

Cleaned Korean Lespedeza
seed, 8c Jb., at my barn, near
Nancy Hart "School. H. J. Vick-
ery, Hartwell. Rt. 3.

Long Handled _Dippper eae
seed, 10c doz. seed, 3 doz. 25c;
Candy Rooster seed, same
price. Add postage- No stamps.
Mrs. Georgia Turner, Blairsville.
Box 84.

Mis. white and red Nest On-
ions, 85c gal. Mrs. Robert Mask,
Brooks.

400 Ibs. Cannoaball watermel-
on seed, 92 per cent ger., hand

$1.50 1b.; 60 lbs. Stone Mtn.,
$1.60 lb. No order less 5 lbs. J.,

1,500 Ibs. Kobe lLespedeza
some for a bu. good Brad.
peas. C. E. Palmer, Loganville,
RE #,

Scarified Sericea Lespedeza
seed, 24c lb.; Kobe Les., Com-
bine run, 12 lb,; recleaned, 15c
Tb.; also D&:PL cottonseed, 2 yr.,
seed and 2nd yr. $5.00 per CWT.
a - Leo Green, Suwanee,
tk... 2.

Cannonball melon seed, new
crop, hand saved, A-1 seed, $1.59
in 10 or more Ib. lots. Lu-
ther Holland, Byromville,Re. 1,
Box 165.

Black Haig Runner bean (en-
der while young) seed, 20e cup.



Miss Eula Cox, Canton, Rlsoae
Blue . Ridge Mtn. tomato:
(grows 8 to 15 ft., wt. up to 2)
Ibs., 50 to 100 lbs. to vine) seed, ;
200 with 200 Colossal seed and |
200: Yellow Pear and cultural in-
structions, for 25c. Stamps e-
eepted. Will C. Smith, Roy.

Citron seed,.50c Ib.; large, red
Indian peach seed, 50 doz.; yel-
low Crooknecik squash, 25 tea-
cupful; early Okra, 35c cupful;
Purple Hull table peas, 35 Qt.
Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cum-
ming, Ri. 1.

White nest onions, $1.00 gal.,:
nice clean and good measure;
also dried cornfield shuck beans,
0c lb. Postage paid. Mrs. Bua-
ion Weeks, Dial.

Perkins Long Green Okra

flower seed. Send price and
kind. Roy Brank, Pooler.

Nice Korean Lespedeza seed,
combine run, 10c lb. FOB. N.
EK. Reid, Hartwell, Rt. 3.

Cannonball and Stone Moun-
tain watermelon and Rocky
Ford Cantaloupe seed, $1.00 lb.
All postage. Mrs. A. L. Branan,

1,300 Ibs. Kobe Lespedeza
seed, 15e lb. No letters. J. S.
Reville, Harlem, Hamilton Place.

A tons Kobe Lespedeza seed,
good clean combine run, 10c Ib.
or recleaned seed, 17c Ib, which
will test 98 per cent purity. R.
A. Allen, Jackson, Rt. 4.

Nice clean Combine run Kobe
Lespedeza, 10c lb. FOB. ea
L. Collier, Comer.

sor 6 tons Coker seed, germi-
nation test 82 per cent. Lot
$110.00 ton sacked, $100.00 ton
bulk FOB. D Cc. Westbrook,
Griffin, P. O. Box 464,

Pure sound hand eal and
selected Cannonball watermelon
seed, $1.50 lb. Also, shallot on-

| lifie

+$3.50 for let.
ter Shelton, Dial.



ion plants, 25 C. Miss Vena
aa aitacy a : :

10c. Add postage. James L.
Spake, Bremen, Rt. 1, Box 38.

7 tons Sericea Lespedeza seed,

| recleaned and scarified in 100 Ib.

bags, 2le lb.; 10 tons Kobe Les-
pedeza seed, recleaned and in
100 Ib. bags, 17 Ib.; also 2 cars
bright oat straw, $15. 00 ton. W.
L. Carmichael, Madison.

20-30 Ibs. eatable easy-cook
soy bean seed, good and sound,
25c lb. Add postage. Mrs. E. R.
Mathis, Smithville,

White multiplying onions for
planting, 75c gal. Add postage.
Mrs. D. L. Smith, Mansfield,
Risk =:

Green Cane, 3c (three cents)
a stalk, also 5 B. R. young hens

land rooster, all young, $11.00

for the chickens. You pay x-
press or come after. Mrs. S. S.
Bizzell, Moultrie. 204 6th St, NE.



OTTON SEED FOR SALE



Brooms 90 day: cotton seed,
$6.00 hundred FOB. Cash with
order. J. J. Simmons, Alto,
Rt1.

Empire cotton seed, Breeders
seed, grew bale per A; ginned
on 1 var. gin, $1.95 bu.; also
Clean Kobe Lespedeza seed,
free of dodder, 12c Ib. Riley C.
Couch, Turin. *

Pure and sound D. P. & L.!:

no. 14 cotton planting seed,

kept pure at gin, Ist yr. treated]

$7.50, per cwt; not _ treated,
$7.00. Supply limited. Prompt
shipment. Add 10c on check for
exc.. Willie Tanner, Plippen,
P. O. Box 81.

Hibred Half and Half oe
ton seed, Ist yr. from Summer:
our breeders. Reas. priced. F,
H. Bunn, Midville.

Stoneville 2B Cotton Seed,
Ist yr. Ginned on one var.
gin. Cleaned, culled and treat-

ed with new improved Ceresan,

$6.50 per 100 FOB.
Beasle, Lavonia.

10 Bu. Rucker cottonseed,
$2.00 bu. Hastings yellow pro-
lific corn, $1.00 pk; 10 bu. he-
gari, and 25 bu. sorghum seed,

J. oH

10c Ib. $5.00 bu. P. P. on $1.00)

and over orders. M. S. Clay,

Rome, Rt. 5.



CORN AND SEED CORN
-- FOR SALE



Hastings field selected yellow
prolific seed corn, $3.00 bu.;
G1 80 peck FOR. H. H. Alex-
ander, Cerzollten, Rt. 1.

Hand selected and
pure south American , yelldw
Dynamite BA corn. 8c id.
FOR. A. J. Willoughy, Waco.

South ce yellow pop:

corn, 15 Ib.) Not
25 ibs. shipped.
son, Carrollton, Rt. 2.

5. oks. Hastings yellow pro-'
seed corn, Nubbed and
shelled, $1.50 pk. Not prepaid,
WwW. W. Reeves, Lawrenceville,
Rt a:

Dynamite pop corn, 1945 crop,
sound and clean, 18 lb. Del.
20 Ib. lots or more; also 10 lbs,
dried peaches, 1945 crop, free
from worms, sound and clean,
Del... Mrs,.* Les-

less than

500 bu. slipped shuck white
corn, $1.50 bu. at my barn. Mrs.
D. D. Wright, Dublin, Rt. 1.

Best grade So. American pop
eorn, 15c lb. in 100 ib. bags.
All under 100 lbs, 20c lb. Sea-
born Roberts, Royston, Rt. 1.

Yellow Dynamite pop corn,
hand. selected and shelled, 5c
lb. Add postage; also Green
pod okra seed, 50c lb. and .post-
age. Mrs. C. H. Rhodes, Can-
on, isf,. 1. k



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE.



Tron peas, about 1500 bin, re-
cleaned, in good 2% bu. bags.

Unusually pure. $8.00 Bu. FOB.

Samples on request. N. B. Cars-
well, Waynesboro, Box 399, Rt.
i C

Brown, Crowder peas, 15c lb.
plus postage; also White Nest
onions, 75c gal. Add postage.

\E. L. Rousey, Bowman, Rt. A

"Martin gourd | Shed. 20 seed,

shelled |

HS.

Jesse Hud-

-1$1.50 Ib





18 Bu. tinktiown, peas,
sound, slightly mixed,
at barn. A. W. Haddi
son, Rts22i:

2 bu. Imp. Whipp
peas, hand shelled, $6.
Caters Martin, Buford,

8% bu. California ;
peas, llc Ib. Ona
Quill.

Nice white Lady peas, |
also brown eye cream
20c Ib. 4 and 5 Ib. lots.
check. Money order pr
Alice Hodges, Gree j
3, Box 39.

50 lbs. nice colored
butter beans, 25 Ib
paid in over 3 lb. lots
lbs. white bunch butter

Mrs.-P. A. Be

Rt. 2. :
Streaked Half Runne

peans, good and

large cupful. No ch

| Mart Gentry, Ellijay,

61-A.

75e pint.
Ethel Thurman,
Bie 2 ae

og kinds Speckled
peas, both running v

20c 1b., 3 Ibs. $1.00. eo
2nd zone. J: ohn Crone,

del.

ams, Blue Ridge, Rt.

1945 crop,
age. All orders fille
diately. Mrs. Julius

Waco, Rt. 2, Box 94

bean seed and striped |
ners, 50c large teacup
crowder peas, white b.
peas, 25c Ib. Add post
W. V. Robbs, Flowery 1
Rte 1. =

4-6 lbs. Nice Jersey co
ter for sale, 50c Ib
|Shipped. Subject to ap
Mrs. Robert A. Montg
Bowdon, Rt. 2.

half runner beans, extr.
and tender, and "White
runner beans, 50c a tea
Cash or M. O. No che
L. R. Akworth, Dacu

Brown striped half
beans seed, 60c Ib. pos
orders filled less than
Rishsp, Carnesv

30 bu. Brab peas,
20 bu. mixed peas, $6
bu. Brown eyed
slightly damaged, $4:
Ibs. eee Ball Mel
derconvilic:

Good tender Corn
seed, $1.00 pt. or 60c
Add postage. Mrs. J
ner, Taliing Rock, R

Purple hull cro
seed 50c cupful; also
most have
about 2-4 qut.,
$2.00 Mrs.
nevolence, Rt. i

Good tender

seed, striped half ru
pink peanut beans, 5
cupful white mush
large cupful! Red
crowder peas, -
ful. Exe. for, :
Mrs. Emmer Hensley,
Rock, Rt. 2.

Striped and white
beans, also . White
beans, 50c large c
checks. Emory Gable,

Rt. 3..

Little Scan anl Cte
30c lb. lots of 3 Ib
Little brown 2 crop }
lbs. $1.40 ;
blackfield peas.

Also, Exe. 2 gals.

table Sugar Cane
bright Honey.

age. T. P. Trowell,
Rt. 4

: Ladyfinger _
crowder peas,

pe
G

ils, all 250 1b. Pt
J. Adams, Pavo, R

-erowder peas, all







Brab peas,

~Gatan Soy-
t yr. from: breeder, Ga.
riment Station; $7.00 bu.

eckson, Goggins.
ille 361M2.

Tb. in 10 Ibs. lots or more;

ll peach seed, 35c doz.

sedge Ball Ground, Rt.

8 Ibs. for $2.00 del. or
$5.00 bushel FOB. Mrs. Grace
lebi, Ellijay, Rie 3:

hite speckled half ruaner
-teacupful. |

garden beans, 35c
ckied crowders and blue
oose peas, 20c Ib., in 10 lbs. lots
ore. P. P. in Ga. Miss|G

_ Brown, Ball Ground,

nid, very productive gara-
as, 30c pint del. Mrs, J.
illiams, Blue Ridge, Rt.
able Soybeans, 4c
Mrs. J. L. Bridges, Dial.
a) bu. Brown-eyed Crowd-
: gack Findley,

Crowder peas, bear in
nd continue till frost,
' and white. pole cat
Ss; 20s lb. Giant Speckled

ee order. John J. McCar-
3 poe ae fs

shout 15. lbs. toad from}

5 ft. long; good to eat

roung, 15e doz. and extra

Rev. A. L. Patton,
Rt. 2



ly Klondike and Mt. Deli-

Strawberry plants, $1.00,
Del. in Ga. No checks. No
ups. Mrs. Pearl Pinson, Bil

plants, | well rooted, 2,

5, 50c; $1.00 doz.; 50, $3. 25:

.50; $41.50 M.; Leaf Sage,

0 lb.; Ground, $1, 50 Ib. V.
Keith Alvaton.

. Wakefield poh bise
$1.50 M.; also, White Ber-
ida and Crystal Wax Onion
$1.50 M; 25c C; $1.00, 500.
e count, Frostproof plants.

Oo. or Cash. Alton Pittman,

. Wakefield Cabbage

Crystal Wax and White
nuda onion plants, $1.50 M
$ 00, 500; 25c C. No stamps.
ittman, Baxley, Rt. 4.

jeston W. Cabbage and

ite Bermuda onion plants,

esh_ grown, $1.25, 500; $2.00 M.

: id in Ga. Full count. W.
offey, Fitzgerald:

. Wakefield Cabba gC e.
White Bermuda onion

at $1.40, 500: ates M. Del.
. Saeed E.

arly: Jersey, Copenhagen and
harleston Wakefield frostproof
age plants, White Bermuda

1 plants, 300, 85c; $1.10, 500;

. Postage paid. R, Chane-

tharleston Wakefield . frost-
proof cabbage and White Ber-
uda Onion plants, $1.00, 500;
2. Rt Del. Ovie Conner,
tied.

proof plants, early Jer-
Char. Wakefield, Copenha-
Dutch Cabbage and White
stal Wax and Yellow Ber-

nion. Sart Mixed oe

(Charleston Wakefield Cabbage
ants, 30c C; $1.25, 500; $2.00
Del. 5 and 10 M. lots, $1.75
M .Del.. Good plants. Prompt
Horace Allison,

nesville, Rt. 7.

yr. bearing size, Mt. Huck-
one Blackberries, Dewber-
Ss doz.; Large Garlic
, 25e doz; Black June
a sprouts, 2, 25c. Add
tage, Tamar Teem, Talking

rge, fresh extra early Jer-
nd Char. W. Copenhagen
age, and White Bermuda
mn. plants, $1.00, 500; $1.50 M.
Postpaid. Prompt shipment.
Guar. F. iF feet Fitz-

"phone |
| Now ready. . Mrs. T. P. Mussel-

speckled Crowder peas,

Ib.|

= dali, Arabi,

v0: Tbs.



JEllis, Cumming,

$1.50 M. W. W. Williams, Quit

Chas, Wakefield. Cabbage
plants, White Bermuda onicn
plants, $1.25, 500; $2.00 M..COD.

white, Arabi, dat. 3, phone 4310.
Klondike and Missionary

strawberry plants, state inspect-_
Pind

red, $4.00. M. Del. in Ga. J.

Rennison, Hephzibah, RFD.
a: blackeyed White table | .

Select Missionary strawberry
plants, 50c C postpaid in lots of
700. or more, =~ C. A. Shell,
oo 175 Mathewson Bt, RA-

_Early Jersey Cabbage and
White Bermuda onion plants, |
plants, $1.50 M;:$1.25, 500. Del.
. Ly Steedley, Baxley.

Largest, best flavored Masto-

abe strawberry plants, State in-

spected and Certified, Well root-

ed jand strong. $3: 25, 500; $5.50

M. Mark Woodlift, Flowery
ranch, Rt. 1

Missionary and Mastodon
strawberry plants, $1.00 C. P. P.
Tom Kittle, Carroliton.

Crystal Wax White Bermuda

onion plants, $1.00, 500; $2.00 M.

Postpaid... J. H, Davis, Milledge-
ville, Rt. 5, Box 126.

Well rooted | Sage plaiis and
Rhubarb or pie plant, te
bunch, 2 bu. 25c; horseradish
and comfrey, 10 bunch; $1.00
doz; Add postage. No cks.
= Wadie Fendley, Ellijay,

Well rooted Sake plants, $1. 15
doz; dry sage, 30c qt. garlic
bulbs, 3 doz. $1.00; Gibson
Jewel Wonderbearer strawberry
plants, 70c C. Ance Grindle,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 58.

Kudzu, $2. 50; Everbearing

| Strawberry, $1. 00 Co Mrs: J. B.

Jones, Dahlonega, Rt. i.

ice, well roooted Sage, $1.15
doz; garlic bulbs, 3 doz. $1.00;
dry sage, 30c Qt. Gibson Won- |
der Jewel mix. strawberry
plants, 70c C. E. S. Stephens,
Dahlonega, nie 4 Box 58.

Sev. M. Strawberry plants,
$3. 50: M. Mrs. A. C. Davis,
Cordele, Rt. 4, Box 87-A.

Nice large Charleston Wake-
field Cabbage plants, $1.00, 500:
$1.50 M. prompt shipment.
Full count. Leon wns Fitz-
gerald, Rt. 3.

Missionary strawberry pions

Gar-
Miss
Rt.

75 C; Catnip, $1.00 doz.;
lic, 10c head or $1.00: doz.
See Met? Hartwell,

Missionary strawberry plants.

75 C; Old Fashioned Horse
Apple tree, 75c ea., or 3, $2.00,

| Garlic, $1. 00 doz. Mattie Mc-

Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Berry. plants: Blackberry, 2
yr., 4 var., Raspberry, both red
and black; $1:00 doz. Del.
State inspected. Dr.
Nicholson, Blairsville.

Real Gem everbearing straw-
berry (bears early. until fall),
50 plants, $1.50; $250 C. No.
order for less 50c Kathleen
Baker, Warner Robins.

Gem everbearing strawberry
(bears early until late). Guar.
nice plants. Exe. some ~ for
nice, 100 lb. Print feed sacks.
Minnie Conner, Warner Rob-
ins.

Poular early spring bearing
strawberry (large, firm, sweet
flavored fruit). plants, 75c C;
500, $3.50. Orders filled as
weather conditions permit.
Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Mix. Gibson Jewel Wonder-
bearers strawberry plants, well
rooted Sage, $1.25 doz; garlic
bulbs, 50c doz.; Exc. for Print
and white sacks at 25c and 10c
ea. No letters, Ea. pay post-
age. Mary Stephens, Dahlen-
ega, Rt.- 1.

Boysenberry and Himalaya
berry plants, 15 for $1.00;
Thornless boysenberry, $1.00
doz; Yeager Dry-weather ever-
bearing strawberry, $1.00 C.
Postpaid. J. W. Toole, Ma-
con, 33 Burton Ave.

Chas. W. and Copenkiaven
cabbage plants, $2.00 M. del.
D. A. Lewis, Baxley, Rt. 1.

Sage plants, $1.00 doz; also
home raised Tobacco
in hand, . $3.59; tobacco seed,
60c tbls. All postpaid. L. 3:


3 Fea S Ree
eS at SS s

| Chas.
White Bermuda onion, $1.50 M;

well

J.

|onion plants,

$2.25, 500; $4.00 M.;



plants, ;

M: Ga. Heading collard plants,

500, $1.35; $2.50 M. All del.
Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Douglas-
ville, Rt. 1.

Early Bearing
plants, extra, heavy croppers,
75c C; $2.00, 300; $3.50, 500.
No _ checks. Mattie Duran,
Cumming, Rt. 1. ;

Iceberg Lettuce, . Wonder
Beets, Endive, $1.00 Cc; Wake-
field Cabbage, Kale, Collards,
Carrots, Rutabaga, Bermuda
and Nest Onions, 50e C; Pars-
ley, Garlic, Kale, Chives, 35c

| doz. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Reg-

ister.

Ever bearing strawberry,. 12
+doz.; Ladyfinger peas, 15c cup;

low and White press peaches,
Red Yellow plums, | to 5 ft., 10c
to 45c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Alma Colson, Toomsboro, me. 2:

- Klondike Strawberry plants,
60c C; $2.50, 500; $450 M;
Mastodon, 70c Cs $3.50, * 500;
$5.50 M. Well rooted. Prompt
shipment. Also, dried apples,
free from worms, 60c lb. Mrs.
A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1.

White Bermuda onion, large
Cepenhagen, Charleston and
Jersey Cabbage plants, $1.00,
500; $1.50 M. Postpaid. Satis.
Guar. J. M. Coffey, Fitzger-
ald. Mee

Well rooted sage wpdants, 2,
25c; 8, 50:~ 12, $1 it Fresh

ground sage, 2 Cash
or money order. oer Keith.
= Copetihagent

Gay, Rt. 1.
Large green
Charleston, Jersey Cabbage
and. White Bermuda onion
plants, $1.00, 500; $1.50 M. LI.
Li; Stokes, Fitzgerald.
Home grown, well rooted
bage plants, $1.30, 500; $2.30
M; 5 and 10 M. lots, $2.00 M.

Del. Full count. Prompt ship-|

ment. W. R. Allison, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 7.

Charleston. Wakefield Cab-
sage plants, $5.00 C. Postpaid.
Sam Truedell, Lithonia, Rt. 2.

Field grown cabbage plants,
W. and Early Jersey,
Li

$1.00, 500. Guar. Fitz-

gerald, Irwinville.

EL

Charleston Wakefield Cab-.

bage plants, 500, $1.25; $1.75
M. del. Also, Marglobe toma-
to seed, $1. 50 Ib. del.
Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Klondike Strawberry plants,

rooted. Large berries.
$2.00, 500; $4.00 M. Mrs. J. H.

ee Flowery Branch, Rt.

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage
plants, $1.25, 500; $1.75, M. Del.
Also, Marglobe tomato _ seed,
$1.50 1b. del. Prompt. ship-
ment. Dewey Mathis, Gaines-
ville; Ht. 2. 2.

Charleston Wakefield Cab-
bage plants, $1.50, 500; $1.50
M. del.; in 5 and 10 M lots,
$1.35 M. Exp. Col. Also, Mar-
globe Tomato seed, $1.50 Ib.
Del. E.-C: Waldrip,
Branch, Rei.

Kudzu crowns, 2 yrs. old and
more. State certified strong
roots, $25.00 M; $4.00 C; 1 yr.
crowns, $15. 00 M. Maude
Hamby, Greenville.

Early Jersey, Chas. Wake-
field, . Copenhagen, frostproof
Cabbage and White Bermuda
$1.00, 300; $1.25,
500; $2.25 M. P. P. O. B. Wat-
son, Pitts, Rt. 1.

Mastodon strawberry plants,
$400 M; 50c C. FOB. J. H.
Anderson, Nashville.

Klondike strawberry plants
5 M up,
$3.75 M. Del. Exc. for pecan
trees, frue to name Bonnie
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2, s

Fresh grown Klondike straw-
berry plants, $1.00, 200; $2.25,
500; $4.00 M. Del; 5 M_ up,
$3.75 M. Exp. Col. Shipped
promptly. No checks. C. W.
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE

ae

Peanut hay for sale in truck
load lots del. L. M. Ayer, Una-
dilla, Box 132, Phone 38.

Sev. 1,000 bales of good mead-
ow hay. See or write for prices
per ton. Carl A. a: Mil-
losauate::

strawberry

Claudie

| some

Flowery
| home.
| Rt. 3, Box 48.





: 50 tons bright Geen Ranier! 4

peanut Hay, 40 tons Spanish

peanut hay, Will del. lots of 5|
tons.cr more if on paved roads.

Fred Flanders, Dublin, Rt. 6.

About 10 tors good Sonne
peanut hay, for sale. J. E. oe
gan, Coleman.

50 Tons good peanut hay .

sale. Home _ raised. FOB. H.
T. Fleeman, Hawkinsville.

1,000 bundles of bright fod-
der, $4.00 per hundred. 2 mi.
Winston, near Epesus Church.

Raymon E. Pratho, Villa Rica.

Rts od.

20 Tons bright runner: pea-|
nut hay, $20.00 ton at my

farm. Will del. in 2 ton lots

within 20 mi.
Baxley, Rt. 1.

Sev. hundred

B. J. Morris,

tons brishtl,

| ders, "Giaineseiie,

- White feed sacle
unwashed, I16e
or more. Da
Cornelia,

White, 200 1
(letters removed)
3 sacks for 3 2-
pernong vines,
Soll ee Os

peanut hay in truck or car|Vi

lots del. for $25.00 ton, also
Plenty Pure Ga. Cane syrup.
Claude Jones, Fitzgerald, Box
244. Phone 241.

Lespedeza hay, truck load
to car load. Bright oat straw
for sale. Write for prices. Lon
F. Whitehead, Bogart, Rt. 1.

Peanut hay for sale, del. in
big. truck load lots.. J. D.
Davis, Arabi, Rt. 2. | |

Good peanut hay for sale,
del. in truck load. lots. 6-8
tons to the load. Write for
prices. James Lewis, Arabi.

6 tons Runner Peanut hay
1945 crop, $20.00 ton; 4 tons,
1944 crop, $18.00 ton; entire
lot, $1.00 less per ton, cash
at barn. Rufus ee: Ly-
ons, Rt. 1. :

Peanut hay for ae. bright,
reas, priced. Clifford L. Jones,
Benevolence.

Meadow hay, $25.00 ton; Les-

pedeza hay, $30.00 ton. J. E

Boynes, Greensboro.

Lespedeza hay, Baled its:
$30.00 ton; Peavine and Crab
Grass Hay, $25.00 ton; Baled Oat
straw, $20.00; Baled shucks,
$22. 00 ton at barn.
Molena.

3,000 bales real good Lespe-

deza and meadow hay for sale,

Will deliver for
W. H.
-Q. Box

$25.00 ton.
small additional charge.
Fowler, Lesion y
225. :

About 4-500 bales peanut hay,
runner, some Spanish,
about 75-80 lbs. to the bale at
$15.00 ton at barn; also, 2-300
bu. slip shuck corn. J. G. Dan-

iel, Morgan.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



Dry-sage, $1.08 1b.; sage plants,
6 for 60c; Dynamite pop corn,
10 Ibs., $1.25. Postage extra on
out of state orders. Myrtle Pace,
Temple, Rt. 1.

Home cured, hand picked
Sage, ground, $1.00 lb. at my
Marish Brown, Richland,

Good dry Sage, 35c qt., rooted
sage plants, $1.25 doz.; garlic
bulbs, 50c doz.; mixed straw-
berry plants, Gibsons Jewel
Wonder bearers, 75c C. Add
postage. No inquiries ans. Cash
or M. O. Ance Grindle, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1.

Nice, shade cured Sage, $1.10
lb.; Red Hot pepper, $1.00 Ib.;
also State insp. Yr. old grape-
vines, Ludie, Concord, 3, $1.05;
2 yr. 3, $1.35. All postpaid. Mrs.
Nathan ae Bail Ground.

t. 4

1945 crop hand gathered sage,
shade dried, $1.00 Ib. J, C. J.
Brown, Teccoa, Rt. 2.

SACKS:

Print feed sacks, Washed, free

of holes, 40c ea. plus postage.
Mrs. G. L. Pirkle, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

New, plain white, and some
with lettering, feed sacks, $15.00
for 100. Jee Ingram, Waverly
Hall, Re, 1.

Print feed sackssfree of holes,
100 Ib. cap., 3 for $1.00 prepaid.
Mrs. C. P. Stowers, Gainesville,
Rt. d:

White; 100 lb. cap., unwashed
feed sacks, 20 ea., Print sacks
40c ea. Add postage to all. M.
O. preferred. Mrs. M. L. Crow,
Jr., Gainesville, Rt. 2.

J. L. Park, |



washed, free of
Add postage. Mrs.
Gainesville, Rt. 8

ironed, 40c

chee: are
Cumming, Rt. a

100 lb. Cap. print f

free of holes, wash

ed, 35c ea. Postp
$1.00. Miss: Tral ae
arent cei Rt. i os

Sassafras, Yellow,
root, ror Ib.; ae
tansy, se
hound,



ARTICHOKES:

Want some Artic
to plant now. Mrs.
Atlanta, 456 West P
Road,

BEANS:

ton, Ried;

(CORN:

Want some Li

DRIED FRUIT: _
Want 15 to 50.
apples.

GARLIC BULBS

2 doz. Giant si
$1.50 or exc. for
also have Thousan
tender bunch bean -
cupful.
ae Adcock, Ada
HAMS: : S

Want sev., salt-curec
hams, cured last~
No. Ga. hams. |
right. Write.
lanta 3, .33 Forsyth St

PLANTS:

plants for own planti
son. Mrs. N. B. Hunton, At
ta, P. O. Box 68.
POTATOES:

Want from 2 to
time Lookout or Gree
tain Irish potatoes (the
plant in July). Wm. B
Dahlonega, Rt. mae :

potatoes, free Treats
gil S. Gibson, = ir

Metropolitan a &, eo3

G. Sone Car
SAGE PLANTS

Exc. (
15 r ooted a

price. Lewis





"FOR S SALE
























































me Water Cress Seed.
Forrest Park, Rt. 5

some ie Walnut trees.
unalsen, Chester.

12 Siewert decan Gnuid-
co and. dl ea. Bartlett Pear,





: Walnut secdlinue 1-yr.
18 in., eave ea.

war.) true ay nanie var.,
Paes, and Money- Mak-
: , $2.00. ea; 34 ft.,
5a $2.50; 5-6 ft., $2.75
L Harman, Stovall.

Wiseadines and. black scup-
pernong vines, Hazlenuts, Crab-
apple, 12, $1.00; Sugar pear
5 bushes, T5c ea. or 2,. $1.00; Lem-
on ee & $1.00. Josie Hug:

; Basciadishi Garden oe
} : .; Red Raspber-
: ood roots, $1. 00 doz.; Crab-
apple rooted, Hazlenut, $1.25,
- Martha Eller, Ellijay, Rt.

- Leading var. Romie: Peach
Pees, Grapevines. at reas prices.
ss: Webb, Ellijay, Box 311.

yn Giant Everbearing
berry plants, 35c C.; Hi-
malaya berries, 75 doz.; "Blue
s n plums and White
alnut sprouts, 15 ea. Add
. Mrs. Ronnie Turner,
longa, Rt. 4 Box 54.

Thomas
scuppernongs,
ae Strawberry plants, 15c.
_ Add- postage. All. rooted.
= Gaskin, Nashville, Rt. 4.

mes, -also

native plum, $2. 00 doz.
ete Ghecd, Dixie.

pan: a rasp-
1 and 2 yrs., 6, $1.00;
ft., 2 for $1.00. Josan
awrenceville,

var. fruit |:
3-6 ft., 50c; 1 yr.
in., 30c ea; Pear,
3 oe 3-4 ft.,

rk 1 yr.,. rns in, ~ 80c.
3-4 "onso ont 4-5

hes Bbc doz: Mrs
ley, Bowdon, te.

nberry, $1. 00 doz.; Blue-|

homas, | Daw. Hunt
. well rooted musca-

50c ea. Plus post-
: ae ie:

: | sage plants, Mus-|
20c ea.,. 6,
-- trees, Peach
Gooseberry
Mrs. W. H-

oe trees, State
$1. 00, Ss 25 and.

urkey, 40c tO
es,, Ludie, Con-}
ite Alaska, 20c ea.;
: _Souppernone,

b Ave,

= as,
m ed, = "old Root-
Red

oyson
e,, 15}
W. Jordan,
arnett . st. NE}

Mrs. Lona :

and]

L. Red figs, rooted and rooted
apple sprouts, 50c ea. Mrs. V.
M. Johnson, Shellman, a Be
Box 54.

Real Orange Lemon. Grape-
fruit, 8-12 in. long ready for
grafting, 2 doz., $1.00. or COD.
N. x Messer, Atlanta, 155- 5th
St.

Brown Turkey figs, White
Scuppernong vines, 50c_ ea,
_|Kudzu Crowns, $2.00. C; $8.00,
1500; $12.00 M. All rooted: and
del. E. H.. Patterson, Waco, Rt
2.

trons Oil trees, 1-2 -yrs.
$1.00 to $1.50 ea. FOB my farm
6 mi. out on Pelham and Cairo

Hwy, L. C. Wilder, Pelham,
Hunt, Dawn, Thomas, Male

Muscadine vines, 50c ea.; 45c
ea. in half doz. lots! Roysen-
-|berry, 2-3 yts., 6 for 50c. Add
-| postage. Mrs. Lona :
Lula.

Tame Red Rasoberties. Huck-
leberries,. Himalaya, _ Dewber-
ries, Horse Radish, Gooseber-
ries, Crabapple, Garlic bulbs,
all $1.00 doz.; Red and Yellow
Apricots, Sweet Cherries, Red
and. Yellow plums, 50c ea.
No checks. Add postage. Mrs.
L, _M, Teague, Ellijay, Ty

Red and Yellow ~ Apricots,
Cherries Red and oe
Plums,*. Crabapples 50c

Tame Red Raspberries, Haekie.
berries, Himalaya, Dewberries
Horse * Radish, Goosebetries,
Garlic bulbs, all $1.00 doz. Mrs,
C. W. Plumley, Ellijay, Rt. 2.
Var. Peach trees, White Clear
seed, Yellow Clear Seed, Press
trees; Old Fashioned Plum, Ja-
pan plum, Purple fig trees, 3
ft. tall, 6 for $2.50. Del. Straw-
berry plants, $4.00 M. Del.
Arthur Griffis, Patterson.

16 Seedling pecan trees, 2-6

and plant. Come and get them
for $15.00 Cash - Edwin E. Mc-

St.
Horse apples,

-

50c ea; May

ba, black walnuts,
malaya berry, 10 ea.
ed,. Add 15c extra
$1.00 _ order.
Mitehell.

All root-
if under
Josephine Raley,



HONEY BEES AND BEE
ie SUPPLIES FOR SALE



Stands (have: not been robbed)
for sale or trade for metal bat-
tery brooder, metal hen nests
with traps.
_ Rt. 5, Box 307.

~ 100. col. Bees in 8 Some oe
-| hives, $5.00. per colony, FOB.
P. E. Thomas, Cordele, RFD.

Newly. framed hives, glass ob-
servation and supers, $8.00 ea
I. A: sp eey, PUL ere, 166 Here
Ave., = hes



PEANUTS AND ; BECANS
FOR SALE



Clean pecan meats, $1.00 lb,
Add postage. Mrs. J. C. Tom-
linson, Albany, Rt: 2.

Stuart pecans, Nice
sound, 35c lb. in 10. lb.
Rea Rowe, _ Alvaton,

Big, nice - Stewart pecans,
culled and grade to No. 1 or
better. No pops, no small
ones, 45c Ib, within 200 mi;
50c Ib. over 300 miles. Del.
by. insured parcel Post.
Moorman, Lovett

1945 crop Shelled pecan.
meats. about 20 Ibs. 90c lb., 30
Ibs. Henderson. burich butter
| beans white, 35c lb. Mrs.
fee Butts, es Rt. 1, Box

Papershell- pecans,
and delicious, .30c~

and
lots.

nice size!
lb.. FOB.

rexpress or frt: No charge for

packing. O. H.. Bradbury, Cr

Bogart. -

Improved Spanish | peanuts,
$4.00 bu.: also White Nest on-

-| ions, 75c gal. FOB L J, Gold-
pen Bremen, Ree fee 3 .

5 Ibs. Shelled pecans at 90

G. a Kins-



: Postpaid,

10 Seedling meses es. $1. 00:

old |:

Tallent, f
t11- Ibs:

yrs., trenched, ready. to move)

Laughlin, Sr., Macon, 315 White |.

cherry, hickorynuts, mulberry,
Plums, Ga. Persimmons, Cataw- |
.35c ea., Hi-

2 eae Bees Sine 2 Supers and |*

is Je Griener, At | -

| Adairsville, Rt.

| $1.50 - gal.

H. M.,

Bed

| Paeked 5 lbs, and -up by mail

Paes Spanish ipeanutta?
Ib. Also shell pop corn, 25
Ibv: P. P. Mrs... EB. LL, Kenne.
more, .Alpharetaa, Rt. 1.

About 12 Ibs. handshelled 1945
pecan meats, Mon. O. only. Mrs.
D..F. Barnes, Homerville, Box
BS

No. 1 Runner peanuts, grad-
ing 72 or better, $2.50 bu. smal!
lots or 9%c lb. in quantity; Alsc.
improved Whaileys seed
Well protected by. tight shuck,

Epes Hahira.



EGGS FOR SALE



Delivery Bronze and Whitel}}
-|Holland Turkey eggs, sev:

hundred Turkey poults for
sale.*

lanta, Rt. 2.

Hens wt., 5-7 Ibs. Roosters, 9-
15 eggs.
ed: Mrs. Fred Johnson, Daw-
son Riz,

AAA W. L. Eggs, $1.50, 15;
also nice dried applies . and
peaches. Free from worms,
40c: lb. Will exe. for print.
sacks free from holes. Mrs. WwW, :

I.. Cook, Felton, Rt. 1.

inspected Turkey eggs, 30c ea.
Book: your order early. . Tur-.
eeys are Beginning to lay. Mrs.
J. S. Blackwell, Newborn. :

ie orders in Ga. = for
M. B. turkey eggs, $4.00 doz.

Del. . March, Apr. and May del.|
PL Op oe Only. Mrs. Eva Bur.
dett, Washington, Rt. 4.

Hatching eggs from Hanson
and Barron W, L. also Alecand-
ers- Buff Minocras, all eggs 26
OZ. per doz., or better, blood-.
ty assured. $1.65 per 15 post-
tested flock, 75 percent fertili-
paid. J. D. McDonald, Mili-
edgeville, 701 No. Wayne St.

Eggs during February, Mareh
and April, W. L. and B. kh.
crossed and Hybrids, $1.50 pez.
15: Crates fet. Okra seed, 35c.
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla.

Eggs from _ trapnest, Ped.,.
High. production R. I. Reds, U..
S. Pullorum clean and U. 5S.
Cert. $2.00 per 15. J. L. Whit-
ten; Lithonia, Rt. 3.

Turkey hatching eggs, Broad
Breasted Bronze and White.
Holland, also poults for March
and April del. B. W. Conger,
oe 37 PORE VIO Be N. E.



SYRUP FOR SALE

ee. syrup for feed, 50c- gal.
Bring big: mouth jugs. for Tess
than 5 gal. O.-E. eee Fair-,
burn.

15. gal. good - Saiguin syrup,
Dew, $1.75 gal. Live
near Plain View Church. Can-
not ship. W. B. Franklin,
De:

50 Gal. Good thick Sorgum
syrup in syrup glass jugs,
Will not ship. Te
Richardson, Palmetto. =~

250 Gal Grade A. Georgia

=

Gy

tans, W. Mizell, Rhine.

Around Sob gal. Ga. Cane
syrup, good, heavy .35_ test
-with tester in 5 and 10 Ib con-
tainers. L. H. Pierce, ee
olds.

70, 5. Ib. and 45, 10 Ib. piciais
new Syrup. Made from Green
ee bright and heavy, 55c ea.

341 Hwy. S. McRae. Ss. D

aah, McRae.

- FRESH AND DRIED.
sERUMS FOR SALE



1945 crop ieivdesied. pees
and, figs free of worms, 50 Ib.
1945 crop, large paper shell .pe-
cans, Well fille dout, 45 Ib, Del.
Mrs. J. M. Jones, Grayson.

Nice dried apples, free of core
and peel, 50c Ib. Del., in 5 Ib.
lots.or more. Mrs. Hettie Tilley,
Ellijay, bh ae =

Nice. eiecirtek opps,
crop, 50c Ib. not. P. P., or P. P.



13

corn, | iP

$1.50 pk., $5.00 bu. FOB. N. A |

Heakind ee ae for ai

Mrs. Helen R. Street, At-|

Purebred dark Cornish eggs }

Stock. unrelated. $1. 50, |.
Carton to be return-;

Mammoth bronze B. B. state :

lorder..

Cane Syrup, 10 lb. cans, $1.00.

r $l. 00 ea. in 5 Jb. and 10 lb.
Buckets FOB. No nS lane
an-'

.. $1.00 doz...
ly, Atlanta, Rt..7 (Last house on
| No. Hightower Rd.).

Pure Guernsey Heifer, 15 mos. ee
|E, of Elberton:

| for Spring serv: , Well grown out

1945) r
in 10 Ib. lots. Mrs. J. Clint J ohn- 5



POL a





be re-worded and CUT to

THE TRACTS MUST BE
ONE: (1) NOTICE, of not

NESS PROPERTY, nor

our Second Class Mailing





[FaRM LAND ISSUE FEBRIIARY

Our Special Farm Land Supplement will be

: published February, 20: Farms for Sale, For. Re
Weating to Buy and: to Rent, and In Exchange F.
Land Notices MUST REACH THE BULLETIN O
FICE, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta, Ga., NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY, February 15. All notic
received after this date (February 15), will NEC.
ESSARILY have to be OMITTED FROM PUBLI
-CATION. SPACE IS LIMITED. All notices for
Land Issue MUST NOT exceed fifty-five (55
sixty (60) words, including NAME and ADDRES.
and TELEPHONE Number if desired. Notices

necessary. IF YOU HAVE MORE THAN ONE
TRACT OF LAND OR FARM you wish to sell, the:

words, including name and address.

POSITIVELY NO REAL ESTATE NOR REA]
ESTATE, AGENTS nor CITY. PROPERTY, FIL
ING STATIONS, STORE HOUSES, OTHER BUSI.

PROPERTY notices will be publishedthis i
cordance with U. S. Postal Regulations, . governin,

nen IN YOUR FARM LAND NOTICE =
IMMEDIATELY: :
be ELIZABETH HYNDS,
= Editor-Bulletin.



























ae

meet the requirements ii

COMBINED INTO OT

more than the sixty

OUT-OF-THE-STA E

Rate.

Sa





FRESH AND DRIED
re FOR SALE



10 ibs. fine bright sun- -dried
apples, strictly free of core and
peel and worms. 10 lbs. $5.00;
Postpaid. No checks. Mrs. Bill
Hyde, Jasper, Rt. 2, Box 84.

Nice sundried peaches and
apples, 40c lb, Prompt ship-
ment. Postage paid. Miss Della
King, Bowdon, Rt. 2.

Nice Sun dried peaches, 50c
Ib. Orders filled daily. Mrs.
Ambers King, Bowdon, Rt. 2.

50 Ibs. nice sundried apples:
lots. Prepaid. Mrs. J..
| Austin, Felton, Fue

sundried peaches and
50c. 1b. ea. Prompt.
J, H, King, Bowdon,

G.

Nice,
app'es,
shipment. .
RE 2 :

pect apples, peaches
and figs, each 50c lb. Add post-
age. No- checks, send money
Mrs. L.. B. MeWhorter,
Roopville, Rt. 1.

Paid.

eae Bey Gon. Rt. he

VEGETABLES | FOR ANE



Certified Fo fene Porto. Rican

Write for. prices. W.. T. Kelly.
| Powder Springs, Rt. ASS Soa

75 Bu. Cert: La. Caper ae
seed sweet potatoes, $2.50 bu.
T. O. McMullan, Macon, R*. 1

500. bu. Porta Rican potatoes
for sale, 10 mi. W. Hawkius-
ville, 15 mi, S. Perry. Gov't.
insp. and passed. S. M. Sin-
yard, Haveneule REL



CATTLE FOR SALE



2 nice Aude bull calves, 4
and 6 mos, old. , Reg. in. buyers:
name. George: T. Adair, Cleve-
land, Rt. BS as

A 20. mos: ae open Holstein
heifer from extra heavy milker;
also some. Strvisberry sprouts,

old, $50.00. Wilk not ship. 4 mi.

Elberton, Rt. 6...

Angus bulls, one 20 mos. old,
reg. No. 797829; other, 17 mos.
old, reg. No. 814025.: Both ready

and. good . individuals. Reg.
transfers go with each animal.
W. G. Johnston, Thomaston.

istration, also,
G Te =



ston, Dalton, Rt 3, Box 34.





Mischiet :
-bred cows (some wit
foot);

a 2 yr. old, proven H

icea Lespedeza see
free of worms, 35c lb. in 10 Ib.

Mrs. J. EK. Kemph, Atlant

Nice sundried peaches _ -and|.
japples, 40c lb. Postage
SS Prompt shipment. Mrs. W. A.

| barn.

POTATOES AND. OTHER |

seed potatoes, . also running war]

| Dr. J. H. Arnold, New:

-Prepaid.. Jennie Jol-|. :-
Joes Royston, ms
3 Bull calves purebred, but: not :

reg.;. 1 subject to Guernsey reg-|
1 Reg. Guernsey.


















































bloodline cattle;

12 young 19
$150. 00 and up; a 3 y



10 bred and. open heifers.
mi. ae aC: Deny

3239.

Sev.-fvesh cows and pr
for sale or trade.
Kenwood. Also, Sev.
Lespedeza seed, 10c

etteville, Rt.

2a

3. wks. old, $10. 00. "At

2. fine Stock

9

N. E. CH-

Teaches Ave.,

6 mos. olg bull; B
Hereford-Shorthorn., s
Wt. around. 500 lbs.
P. W. Ethridge Mi

Reg. faraed bull eal
Oct. 4, 1945, Sired by a
or sire and. cout of a%
intar

cow. Further
request. J. M. Strictla
land. .

| al Jersey ec
choice 8: mos. old
or both for: $100.00 at
HP Spivey, Egypt.

4 outstanding, reg.
Angus: 1 bull, 15 mos
heifer, 12 mos. old,
cows which will calve
ary. D. A. Russell,
Estates, Box. 24

_.2 Reg. Jersey bull c:
is 2 mos. old, Sire 3 Sta
dam classified good p

1 mo. dam very good, $

- Reg. Angus ~ Bul
old, .No., 797829; 17
Flees Both bulls
spring service. Well
and good ~: individuals
tration transfers go w
animal. W. G. Johnsto?
BSiOn. 223

1 Beef-type cow for
my place, 3 mi.on-
a -P. L.Kimmons, -

Poll Grade. Bull calf, 6
old. Write for price

East of Ellijay. B. :
Roy.



ae Buford, 5



tter.. $1000 00 0 it acer now.
want 2 unrelated blocky
male and fmale Duroc:
ee breeding purposes.

s, Douglasville, Rte?

eg. Guernsey bull, 6 mos. old,
00; Reg. bull calf, 1 joe

a stein. bull, $75. 00. All so
igh producing dams. M. L.
ks, Decatur, Rt. 1, WA-3439.

Nice Guernsey pull calves, 6-
14 mos.: old, sub. to reg. - Best
Dloodlines; also S. P. C. pigs,

to net 12 wks. old. George|
3 Americus, Albany)

S Jersey Weiter freshen
March or $60. 00; Guern-
sey.bull, 3% yrs, old, gentle,

ee ea ae Best breed,
in tate rs. Julia Varnedoe,

la mta, 130 Candler Rd., SE. Pal

Jersey COW Ho freshen Feb
E5: with 3rd calf gentle 3 gal}
milk and Ib.: of, butter when

fresh, $55.00; Also, OIC Brood|.

sow, just weaned 2nd litter of!
7 pigs, $40.00. Mrs. C. A:
aughn, Forest. Park, Riedie

- .2-yr. old service bull, Hol-
stein and Jersey. cross $40. 00.
HM. Christie, Lithonia, Rt: 3.

fresh cow, 3rd. calf, gives 4
gal. milk and 1% Ibs. butter
day (halt Guernsey, half Jer-
sey) in good cond., $125.00 at
my.farm at . Birminghom. W.
Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3.

Entire herd of 75 very fine
Horn Type Hereford Grade
Cows, young heifers | and. bulls.

s includes 2 fine Reg. Horn
type bulls about 6 yrs. old.
ices on request. R. E. Cor-
Milledgeville, 207 N. Cos,

bus St., Pane 6586.

5



52 6. aed pigs, _ Guineas Beacend
with P. C., stay-fat kind,. 4
mos. old, $8. 00 ea, at my place.
Wont
Cc hbert, Rt. 3

Pure S. P. Ce pigs, 10 wha.
old, $18.00 ea. May be reg.
e. buyer's name, R. E. Avery,
<Jx., Social Onde, RFD (1 mi.

lereford oie pigs, 10 wks.

Id, can be reg., $18.00 ea, at my
place. or $20. 00 crated. Papers
a. J.C. Newsome, aul

eg. Dak ted and plocky
type Duroc Jersey pigs, 12 wks.
old, male and female, $16.50 ea.
FOB, Will send: papers, when
erat is returned at my expense.
- Askew, Davisboro, ts 2s

OIC pigs; 10- 12 wks. old,
blocky, short nose type, reg. an
buyer's name, $20.00 ea. or me

00. Exe. 1 male pig for 1
of same quality. W. Da nae
Buena Vista>

Blocky type SOWS, 200-27
ea. Bred to pure boar far-
Feb. 10th- 20th with second
r pigs. No letters ans. <
E. of Glenlock.

ling, Clem, ; Rt. 1.. AC

Prize winning > nicea See C
Gilts, Sows,
fov sale. R. E. Willis, Howard.

Modern blocky. type Hamp- f

shire pigs, - eligible for ;
Treated. 4 mos. old, $25.00 ea.
From Champion stock of Ga.
Mrs, Mary. G. Bennett, Screven.

Sow and 6. pigs, 6 wks. old,
$80.00 for lot at my barn. OIC
nd Berkshire cross, Nice pigs.
i; Crooks, eer Rt a

" Short nose , _ type. a in
Tight crate, $35.00 pr. or | $18.00
eS Reg. in buyers name; also}
yr. old milking. strain. Short
stornt bull. W. D. Putnam, =e

Reg. Pistetoed pigs from Grand
Champion best bloodlines. Ready
8 wks. old, $20.00: ea.

3 litters. Ship as preferred; also:
Nice gilts, 100 Ibs., $35.00 ea.
ao ee. Bowersville,

9 wks. old pigs, good. stack,
a 00 ea. desea Brook, Ste-

Na son of the $2,000 Borens
; Reg.< in: buyer's. name,

wats

| 600 Ibs.,

ship: Dus iE. Waele



D. H. Sum-' 2 Bs shee oot
uf

and weaned pigs! :



$60.00 FOB, s. YY, Sores Hab-

iRt. $ Box 451.



Nice larg w an
| pigs. CB: Milner, Shiloh.

Some nice thoroughbred Hecex!
pigs for oo A. Lin
Moss, Lula.

5 Big ere ua pigs, all
males, $15.00 Mrs. N. R.
Wade, Alto, Rt.

Nice Essex pigs, reg. (blanks

furn. if wanted), Treated for
Cholera and swine plague be-
fore shipping. Mrs. Lottie Bar-
geron, Sardis.

Reg. Duroc boar pigs, 4 mos.
old, all Cherry King blood
Bt S. B. _McNeely, Bartow.

1 big bone Black African
Guinea male and gilt, about 59
lbs. ea., 3 mos: old, swine plague
and cholera treated, $45.00 or
$25.00 ea. FOB, Charlie Mal-
phus, Tusculum. :

Reg. O, L C. male, wt, around
450 Ibs., real producer. Sell to
prevent. inbreeding. Hoy G.
Jones, Deeatur.

Reg. Duroc sow, wt. 240 be:
and bred to good. Duroe male,
$50.00; also nice gilts and males,
Duroe and Hereford cross, wt.
40 to 60 lbs., $20.00 ea. All at
smy home. J. W. Ray, Towns.

_Best blood lines S, P. C.

pigs,
$60.00 ea. Reg. buyers
name. Cholera immune. C.
R. Morgan, -Americus.:

1 fat boar, will dress 550 or
15. mos.
at my. farm, near Birmingham,
ae H. Nix, Alpharetta,

Parks Strain Barred Rocks
direct, Select eggs, 15 P. P
$1.50: quantities cheaper.
Cockerels for service, $3.00 ea;
2 for $5.00 M. O. only. Ma-

An

mie Roach Plyler, Claxton, Rt.|:
1. : ;

Buff Leghorn eggs from

| AAA grade, $1.50 per 15. Crate

to. be returned. Mrs.
Kelley, Lithonia, Rt. 3.

Jersey White Giant Hatch-
ing eggs; choice selection,

| $2.25 per setting, $4.00 per 2!

settings. Postpaid. . Prompt
shipment. Miss Moline M.
Landrum, Adairsville, Rt. 3.

Few Hampshire male ~- and
females, Breeding _ stock
$12.50 ea. at 8 wks. old. O .S.
Duggan, Chester. :

8,3 mos. old SPC and Essex

cross, the lot $75.00, Separate-
ly, $12. 50ea.; 1 Boar,
$35.00. 'T. Cy Gilbert, Lithonia
Ris 1

Reg. Durocs All Cherry
King bloodlines, deep thick
bodied, triple treated, 4 mos.
old male pigs. S. B. McNeely,
Bartow, Rt. 1.

4 Guinea sows, $85.00; $35.00,
2 for $18.50 ea.,. all treated and
crated to ship. J. T. Brown,
Elberton, Rt. 3.

Reg. SPC breeding

bloodlines:
3 Box 65.



HORSES AND MULES -
FOR SALE

i Hoe 11 yrs- old. Work any-
where; 1 mare cold, 15 mos. old.
W. M. Fritts, College
Washington Rd., Box 127.

Mare Bay Mule, wt. 1,000 Ibs.
Sound and gentle. Works to
anything, around 13 yrs. old.
Quick sale, $75.00. See. 3 mi.
of Waynesville. .
| Hertense, Rt. 1.

Fine blooded Tenn, Bay: Stal-
lion, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1,300 Ibs.,
peasy handled, works well,
$125.00; Pair mule colts, coming
3; I ea. mare and Horse mule,
never been worked, $200.00 cash
for the pr. .C. G. Morris, Bow-
don.

5 yr old mule. Work any-

where; also, Some wagon wheels |
to use on farm. Malvin oe

Whigham.

1 Work horse, 12 yrs. old, in
exe. condition. Will work any-
where, single or double, $90.00
at my barn. Hewey P. Bee
Egypt.

Large well bred 6 yr. old, ae
eral purpose, strawberry roan
mare, 5 mi. W. of Albany. Reas.
price. C. A. Rowell, pane

owe

at

$25.00, $35.00, $50.00. and}

a Canton, Rt. 2 eae
old, $100.00

Reynolds,

Good smooth mouth mule, |
| about Ibs.,

mMos.,

stock | 9
from some of Souths leading
Ali prices quoted.
with papers FOB. W. B. Lev-

Par k, ;

Ivey Harrison.





Good: ue oaiey a and}
word anywhere, wt. about 800
Ibs. $15.00 at barn, 1% mi. W.
Bethlehem. John J McCarty,
Bethlehem, Rt. 1..

Mare mule, Aue 1000 Ibs.,
around 12 yrs. old, good, sound
work mule; no plug, $150.00.
EeeD: Culbreth, Dearing, Rt. 1.

6 good mules; wt. between
1000-1300 Ibs. A. H. Clarke,

-Marshallville.

7 yr. old, ercy roan, saddle
horse, wt. about 950 tbs. W
Ww. Long, Bainbridge, Rt.. 2

1 mare mule, wt. 1075 tbs.
sound and good stepper,
$200. 00. I L. Wright, Yates-
ville.

10 yr... a Steak mule, wt.

/ oe in. good shape. Works
$150.00 at. my place. =

anywhere..
J. T. Foster, Culverton.

Good . mule, sound, wt. 950
lbs., also good milch cow, gives
around 2 gals. day; Jersey heif-
er, freshen in July, all for
$140.00 or will sell separately.
Ror: Covington, Douglasville,
Rt. 3, Chicago, Rd.

Gentle,. black mare mule, 5
yrs. old. wt. 1000 Ibs.. Well

Broken. for any farm work,

$250.00; also Hastings white
prolific seed corn, Ist yr. $1.09
pk., $3.50 bu. T. K. Moore,

Good. smooth. mouth horse
mule,. work anywhere, reas.
priced, 2 mi. from Powder
Springs on Dallas Rd. W. R.
Parlin, Hiram.

hain: Work anywhere. ih
good cond. H. A. Dodd, ee
lege Park, Ri:2 2.

Good mare mule, about 1250
lbs. Perfectly limber, ~ well
built, gentle, full of life, $165.00.
See, do not write, 8 mi, So. of
Rockmart, Rt. 3. J. Milton
Garner, Rockmart, 3.

Bay Horse mule about 11 yrs.
old, wt. 1100 Ibs. Good work-
er-and sound. W. C. Bussey,
Rt. 3.

$50.00; Black mare,
6 -yrs. old. wt. 11-1200 Ibs.,
$110.00; also, good .milk goat,
just freshened (doe and. buck
kids), give 3 qts. $20.00 for the
three. More to freshen soon.
H. e Johnson, | Morrow, Rt. J.

Good pr. 4 yr. old-mare mules,
good quality, for sale. E. J.
McGinnis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

2 heavy farm mules, in 200d
cond. also 2 H. wagon, $400 00.
Mrs. J. B. Manry, Fortson.

1 black and white spotted
Shetland pony, 8 yr. old, gentle

|and easily handled, due to bring

colt around May. 7th, $150.00.
J. N. Hose, eolege 7 Park, Rt. ve

Box 332.
es Mare, $100.00; a 2 H. wag- Ee

- $60. 00; guano. distributor,
$8. 25: 1 sec. harrow, $5.00; cot:
ton and corn. planter,
All at my home. Will trade for

|milch cow, yearlings and hogs.

S. as Sanders, Comer.

2 mules, 2 hetes wagon,
plows, cultivator, _weeders,
cern and. hay and all equip-

ment: necessary to operate a/

2 Horse .farm. Price reascn-
able. P. L. Meadows, Vidalia,
care Meadowbrook Farms.

Bay mare, 4 yrs. old, wt.
1100 Ilbs., and wagon for sale,
at my place, in rear of 1600
Stewart Ave. or phone, RA
2653. -H.. J. Crawford, Atlan-
ta; Clair Dr. 8. W, 25

ip yr. old horse . mule, - wt.

about 950 Ibs., sound no blem-

ishs, $85. 00. No letters ans.
Come see. Herman W. Bickley,
Butler; Rt. 2.

.Black .mare mule, wt. about
1000 Ibs. Gentle, work any-
where. In good cond. Reas.
priced. T. W. Simmons, Doug-
lasville, Rt. 3. :

2, 10 yr. old mare mules for
sale cheap. Wt. 900 and 1200
Ibs. Sound and straight. Work
anywhere; also 50 Ibs. red hot
pepper in pot.

Rd., Rt. 2.

Pr. Match mules (said to be
twins sisters), wt. 900-1000 ea.
Some age but pert and quick.
Work anywhere, single
double. Cheap for cash. Cobb

ee Lee, Paves, Bt 2, :

also. med. .

work,
j Forest Park..

9 yr. Sold Horse, $65. 00 at my)

-a.

QO . A. Mays,
Stone Mountain, 330 Idlewood

or:



Black mare. ele
old, good worker, sound and

gentle, wt. about 950 or 1000/T

te yrs. 2 :

Ibs., $85.00. William A, Lang,|bi hcroue

Atlanta, Springside Dr., Rt.

Box 463.

a Bred mares, work any-
where, 1 young horse, well
broken, 1 Stud horse, 5 colts,

jall at a bargain; also, 80 Ibs.
Watson watermelon seed, gath-

ered from choice melons, 1945
crop, $1.50 lb, H. L. Car-
michael, Tifton, 408 Tift Ave-
nue,

1. mare, yrs. old. also Cow.
with young. calf for sale. Frank
Co Prultt,s Dahlonega, Rt. 1,
Box 67,

2 ood mare mules, 12 yrs.
old, wt. 1,100 lbs. ea. Work
anywhere. Sell 1 or both, reas.

Coa; Brown, Thomaston, Rt. 1

29 yr. old mare, wt. 1050 Ibs.
Works good anywhere. Gentle
and safe, $150.00. V. J. Kirby,
Morganton,

4 yr. old mare, wt. 950 ibs

and colt, 2 yrs, old June 3rd, |.
for sale.

Very god worker:
also Carnation. strain Holstein

male, subject to papers, 17 mos. |
-old. Will sell all reas.
King, Austell, Rt. 2.

1- black light nose mare mule,
coming 5 yrs. old, about 1150
Ibs. Sound and good. worker.
Made crop this last yr: $235.00;
size. mare mule.
Smooth mouth, full of life, gen-.
tle and well trained to farm
$100. 00, C..- By ; Mule;

1-red. and white sported mare,
wt. 1100 lbs. 6 yrs. old. Work
anywhere, $165.00. J. ave Camp,
Lithonia, Rted.

1 Red mare mule, blind but
sound every other way, 12-14
yrs. old. Good for weeding
peanuts, etc. Cash or exc. for
corn or calf. James W. Good-
in, Americus, Rt. 4, Box 176.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



7 white rabbits, 4 black and
8 grey rabbits, $15.00. Mrs.
Herbert Peters, Social Circle,
RE.

Heavy wt. Chinchilla rabbits,
10 wks. old. Best- stock. Ped-
igrees furn. Bucks, $3.00;
Does, $5. 00. EL. Ve Johnson,
Atlanta, 1112 Wylie St., S. E.

2 Purebred Angora does, wt.
5 lbs. About old enough to
breed. No deformities, * $3.59
Hep: Col: A: Harrison,
Cornelia, Rie Ls:

4 prs. N, Z. W. Rabbits, $5.00
pr., 1 buck, 12 mos. old, $2.90.
5, 3._mos. old does, $7.50 for the
5. Ray Ussery, Dexter, Rt. i

2 large: N. Z. White bucks
ae prize winning stock, $1.50
Ae G. M. Edge, Can-

iF fe
$12.50. |. on, R

old, 1,18 mos. old, $3. 50
Ben Cochran, Dublin, 101
Coney St.

Black and White Checkered
Giant buck, born Aug. 7, wt.
8 3-4 I\bs., Prize winner at
Memphis and Charlotte Fairs,
$7.50;.3 young bucks, $2.00 ea.
All correspondence ans. Jim-
my Dodds, eee: Box
15:

a

2 White N. Z. bucks, and a
Red doe, for sale. Harold Wil.
liams, LaFayette, Rt. 4.

Blue Checked :Giant Doe, 4

mos. old, wt. 6% Ibs. Pedigreed.:

$5.00; : also R.. I. Red chickens
Carlton Miller, Atlanta, Bat st.
Charles Ave.

11 does and 2 bucks ee
Reg. stock for quick sale, $35.00
at my place on. Ringgold Rd.
2 mi. from state line, hwy. 41.
Mrs. W. D. Scarbrough, Ring-

| Chinchillas,

Et].

White . Vealend: doe, 2

March:

Mashbure 2

Purebred
about yr.

oe pu
White - rabbits, -
mixed rabbits, N
$2.
McKinley, 4





pig weaned; on Fair
cross at- Cook's Cross!
Fayetteville Rd. 3.

\Filling Sta., turn |

blocks to my place.
Williamson; Atlanta
Peachtree N. W.

1 Saanan milk goa
old, fresh in 36 da
6 qts. daily. Gen
has horns. Will ship
pense. H. P. Tri
poosa, Star Rt.

Purebred. Reg. |
No, S-5586. Nat
med. short hair. '
gentle, from
oS anes Cc.

AT STUD: ~ *Roddy's
Strike, young son of th

ited service this season:
appointment only re
John Hynds, Atla ta; 3
ren St., N. E,, DE-

Reg. . French Alpine
Very best bloodlin:
hornless, Proved ferti
yrs. old. $35.00.

C. Cooper, Atlanta, 46
ers ee, Rd. CH. 0589

corn, shelled ae
Burke, - Atlanta, 2401
| eatur Road: De oes

old, 1 billy, tant
| $75. 00 or $1250 e
Morris, Douglasville.

producing
and bucks.
fordville.

6 reg., Nubians, an
an - Toggenburg
freshen - in rua
also 1 ee :
on bill, 2-yrs. old,
Moreland, tee

- Bill, Toggenburg a d
an cross, 6 mos, oO
cross Nubian- Tog.

nannies. : freshen; :
April. $20.00 for
Dells SA oe

renee

buck, due -
ary 26th. 1
Angus steer
trade for good



gold, Rt. N.

1 SSRs se D 0 u





7 bred heifers and ey bred



REGISTERED enero y
~ Entire herd of 40 Choice, Registe

cows, G to 8









LYS. old), Serre:
reeks old), Tog.
8. old, Saanan and

| Black Sr.,

at, milk type, 1 yr.
ee oes Bradley,

ood, purebred milk goats,
or trade for turkeys,
ow or chickens. Mrs.
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2.

: of fat goats (mostly
for sale at my farm.
Harper, Wray, Rt. 1,

ite milk goat, will

oon, $25.00. Come see.

ot ship; also dried apples,
Plus postage. Send M.
_ R. D. Howser, Daw-

a 4 a mother.

k; also, 1 Nannie, 2

Both good
a 0; Mozley, Aus-
ne 3231.

lannies, freshen in

2 with 2nd kids,

Ast kids. Mother gave
Sell or exe. for pigs
stock. Will not ship.

and . Boats. Mrs.

; id Toggenburg Nan-

. Would trade for
ens. 8 mi. S. E, Fair-
Sed, se Haney, Favette-



STOCK WANTED



WANTED: Want 15
e Hereford cows with
a or to drop calves
rir qT. W. Biggers, Con-

see. we
a purebred Guernsey
. Must be perfect and
price. S. G. Rogers,

red. R. M. Hughes,
FD 1.

"WANTED: Want 6
N. Z. White does,
0 mos. or a yr. old.
ice first letter. Arlin





y, Nashville, Rt. 2

ie bantam hens goad
oa Teee ae

is ee he ce.
Mrs, H. C. Roberts, Chip-

right eee Toos
ing to crow, and 3}
soon lay, very gen-
lot. Grace Tharpe,

Ss

tion bred, hea! ony,
12. 50;

heen 4 a. from

str., April hatch, wing
ROP Barred Rock
r sale; also want
hire. Ram _ sheep.
fou have. Leon

703 No.

< roosters
George

er 00 ea. FOB.
Mrs. nee Brown,

| $2.00 ea.

| L, Smith, Macon, Rt. 4.

10 White Rock pullets, 4 mos.
old, $15.00. Mrs. F. L. Walker,
Newington.

15 B. R. pullets, 4- A grade.
now laying, $2.00 ea. M. @
Will ship Exp. Collect. J: E.
.| Claxton, Hazlehurst, Rt. 2.

CORNISH, GAMES

| AND GIANTS:

6 large Dark Cornish cock-
erels, $2.50 ea.; 2 roosters, 18
mos. eld, $3.00 ea. Mrs. AL
Duvall, Greensboro, Rt. 1, Box
145.

4 Red fighting game cockerels,
$3.50 ea.; 1 Irish Gray and A
mottled game, all 6 mos. old,
$3.50 ea. Mrs. B. L. Brown, Ball

Ground, Rt. 1.

Purebred Games: 10 pullets,
iaying, and 1 stag, April 1945
hatch, $25.00 for lot; some Ga.
Shawl, -Warhorse, Clayborn and
Clarests also. Roy Cravens, At-
lanta, 129 Eleanor St., Phone
DE-6150.

10 purebred Black Jersey
Giant 2 yr. old hens, $2.00 ea.
Cash or exch. Mrs, B. H. Pur-
vis, Helena, Rt, 1.

.Pit games: April 1945 stag and
2 hens, $9.00 for trio... C. H.
Baldwin, Atlanta, Rt. 8, Box 589.

Pit games: Sniders Bacon
Warhorse cocks, $15,00 ea.; hens
and stags, $7.50 ea.; Grist Gra-
dys, same price; Arkansas Trav-
eller and S. A. Ginn Grays,

+; $15.00 trio. Tom Weaver, Canon.

Cornish: 10 pullets, just start.
ing to lay, $1.50 ea.; 3 roosters
$2.00 ea. Rose Comb, long yel
low legs. Party pay express

Mrs. W. A. Sumner, Adrian.

3 Blue game roosters, late
Spring hatch, $2.50 ea.

C. Moore, Turnerville.

Few pr. Brown Red pit game
stags and pullets, $6. 00 FOB. E.
E. Hice, Cherry Log.

5 each: pure Dark Cornish
hens and. pullets, and 1 cocker-
el, $20.00. also 400 lbs., Sericea
Lespedeza, re-cleaned and scar-
ified, -25 1b. in 1901p: dots:
H. W. Thurmond, Farmington,
Route 1.

3 Blue Traveller and 2 Ginn
stags, $3.00 ea. All April 1945
hatch. Melvin Bragg, sts dias
ville, Rt. 1s

2 pit game roosters, 18 mos.
old, Black Giant, $5.00; other,
Irish Clipper, $10.00; 3 young
roosters, wt. 3 lbs., Clipper and
Blue Game. cross, $2.25: ~ea.,
Money order. Jas. C. Bennett,
Duluth, P. O. Box 161.

2 Essay Ginn Grays, one is
4 mos, -old, $3.00; other 3 mos.

| $2.00. Both purebred. Exc. for

Red Quill or old time Traveller.
Hezekiah Wallace, Fitzgerald,
508 So. Monitor Dr.

Yellow leggeq Dark Cornish
cockerels, ready for
$2.50 ea.; also Want Beeswax;
pay 40c. and 35c lb. del. to me.
Rev. Curd .Walker, Soperton,
Route 1.

I large type Dark Cornish 1
yr. old rooster, $3.75; 3 cock-
erels, ready for service, $12.00
jor $3.75 ea. Eggs, same breed,

$1.75 for 15. C. 0. Sikes, Syl: |

vester.

LEGHORNS:

43 8S. C. W. L., 10 mos. old
hens, mostly laying, $1.15 ea;
& or 10 Guineas, 1945 hatch,
$1.00 ea. Wilson Carson, Grif-
fin, Rt. C.

75 -pullets, 7 mos. old, 25
| hens, 17 mos. old, Rice Best W.
L., Vaccinated and wormed, now
laying, $200-00 for lot at my
place; also 4 homemade brood-
ers and Run Ways, $75.00. H. C.

Philmon, Marshaliville.

HAMBERGS:

1 Silver Spangled Hamberg
cockerel and 2 hens, real good
color and type, Show Stock.
$10.00 for trio. Jas. C. Mitchell,
LaFayette. P. O. Box 243.

LEGHORNS:
4 W. L. AAAA grade roosters,

7 mos. old, $3.00 ea. Send crate |

if to be shipped. C.D. Bickers,
Gainesville, 470 No. Prior St.
200 W. L. AAA 1 yr. old: pul-
lets, now laying 50 per cent,
H. Towns, Towns, Ga.
160 more or. less Super W. L.
pullets, $1.65 ea., also 6 W. R.
pullets and rooster, 4-A grade,
10 mos. old, $1.75 ea. At my
place. All pullets laying. Cy

25 W. L. friers, Be ea,, or
or lot at my place. Henry



_ Egypt

Mrs. W..

| 2 pr. $2.75:

service, |

| $10.00; \
9 mos, old, $3.00. All purebred,
FOB. Mrs. O. B. Brand, ee



. FOR SALE |

10 purebred Rice s W.L. cifcle- 1.
crels, $1.00 ea. in lots or $1.25
for single bird. Mrs. Tom Bryan,
Turin, Bt

MINORCAS:

2 purebred Golden Buff Mi-
norca May hatch roosters, ready
for service, $5.00 or $3.00 ea.
M. O. only. G. B. Howell, Nash-
ville.

1 nice, young Buff Minorca
rooster, ready for service, $2.00;
also 1 Silver Lace Wyandotte
cockerel, $1.75. All Exp: Collect.
Both purebred. Mrs. C. M. Mor-
gan, Dublin, Rt. 2.

LEGHORNS:

W. L., breeding cockerels,
bred from Egg Laying Contest
hens. Large type, 10 mos. old.

Write. M. WwW. Kantala, Elber-
ton.

40 AAAA W. L. young: hens,
about 9 mos. old, now laying,
$2.00 ea. at my home. Mrs.
Henry A. Brooks, Marietta, Rt..2
Barns Mill Rd.

Eng. type W. L. roosters,
purebred, $2.00 ea. 5 or 6 to sell
at my place, known as the old
Mann. Place. C. C. Wilson,
Jonesboro, Route 1.

6 Best Grade big type Rose-
lawn ped. W. L. roosters, April

1945 hatch, $2.00 ea. FOB. Miss |

Ira Groover, Ludowici. %Wm.

L. Gordon.
MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS:

15 mixed, heavy breed 1945
spring hatch cockerels, $17.00
for lot. Send coop for shipment.
No chks. Mrs. i N. Thornhill,
Boston.

10 mixed breed hens, for sale
or exc. for 4 does and buck, N.
Z. White rabbits, 5 mos. old or
older, or 8 does and 2 bucks, 2
mos. old. Ea. pay Express. Stoy
Carithers, Nicholson, Rt. 1.

ORPINGTONS:

Purebred Eng. sir., S. C. Buff

Orp., 6 pullets, 2- 2% lbs., $1.00
ea.-; 6 hens and rooster, $8.00;
10 ready to lay pullets and
rooster, $17.00.- FOB. . Mrs.
W. Griffin, Screven, Rt. 2.

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.:
2 prs. Giant Homers (Test.

breeders), 1 pr. each, Silver and,

Blue Bars. N.P.A. banded. Ex
tra fast breeders, large type,
high quality, $3.00 pr. R. Lamar
Brantley, Wrightsville, Rt. 2.

White Kings ang Racing Hom-
ers, youngsters and mated
pairs. Must cut down my flock,
so offer some from my fast
working pairs at special reduc-
ed prices.: W. Sheldon Todd,
Decatur. RFD.

13 Homing pigeons,
4 common pigeons,
50c ea.; lot for $10.00, or exc.
you? Bobby Cantey, LaGrange,
Box 686.

White Kings, mated and work-
ce $3.75 pr. Exp. prepaid.
Sat. guar. P. S. Torrence, Atlan-
ta, 49 Warren St, N.E. De8378.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

Extra choice Parmenter 5S. C.
R, I. Red April 1945 cockerels,
wt. 7-8 Ibs., very active and vig-
orous, direct stock, $3.50 ea.
FOB. C. C. Neal, Tiger.

4 Star N. H. Red cockerels, 10
mos. old,
$6.00 ea. or exc. for peultry at
mkt. price or good laying hens
at $2.00 ea. See them. C. W.

Page, Atlanta, 146 North Ave.
N. E,

50 purebred Red Hampshire
pullets, 4 mos. old, $1.25 ea.
Mrs. Lem Altman, Baxley.

Dark R. I. Red cockerels,
bloodtested and ready for mat-
ing, $5.00 ea:; also baby chicks,

$5.00 for 25. Mrs. Don Donald-|

son, Decatur, DE-2405.

530 young N. H. Red hens, lay-
ing 50 percent now, $2.00 ea.
for entire lot; also nice Guern-
sey and Jersey cross cow, iresh-
en 3rd. calf by Feb. 15th.; 4 gal.
with 2nd. calf. Mrs. D. R. King,

Decatur, Route 2.

35 fine N. H. Red April 1945
hatch hens, laying fine, $2.00
ea. Not prepaid. Send M. O.
and 3 crates. Mrs. G. C. soaieas,
Millen.

AN. Red eockerel and 4
pullets, now laying, 10 mos. old,
also 2W. Li. cockerels,

zuma

$3.00;

jginning to lay, |

Ce

75 ea.3 |

exceptionally fine, |

Vrs,



Broxton,

5 ioones oma Hubbard,
May 1944 hatch, dbl. ped., wing
branded flock improvement.

Not safe with children, $5.00 ea.
FOB. O. L. Wootten, Fairburn} |

di-'

Parmenter Red roosters,
rect, dbl. ped., April hatch,
bloodtested, $5. 00 each. FOB
Will D. Newton, Halcyondale.

1: N. H. Red, 1 tb. rooster,
also 1945 crop hand-
picked peanuts, $4.00 bu.; about
25 lbs: 1945 crop nice, sundried
apples, 50c lb. or $10. 00 for the
25 lbs. Add carrying chgs. No
checks or ee, Mrs. J, E.
Sorrells, Royston. .

12 hens ang roosters,
mos. old, the. old
free range mixed stock, R. 1:

Reds, Black Streak Neck, and)

all mixed, now be-:
$20.00.
crated and put in. Post Office.
Mrs. Bill Hyde, : _dasper, Rt. a
Box 84.

35 N H. Red Agen hatch pu
lets, $2.00 ea. Not prepaid.
wanted, send crates. Mrs. G. C.
Clifton, Millen, Rt. 3.

100 AAA N. H. Red 9 wks. old
pullets, $100.00 FOB for lot and
party furnish crates. Cliff T.
Tanner, Sandersville, wt. 45

Choice N. H. Red cockerels,
from 4-A. stock. Ea, bird blood-
tested. Reduced to $4.00 ea. to
make room. David Brinkman,
| Augusta, M. R. 38.

Leghorns,

| TURKEYS, GUINEAS,

GEESE, DUCKS, ETC.:

fy, B. turkey hens, 18-20 Ibs.
7% 1008. old, $10. 00 ea. or
oe ib. BoB. bronze poults,
$60.00 "C in season. Grady
Langford, Gillsville, Rt. 1.

Bronze or Bourbon Red well
dev., last yrs hatch ee

Toms, $5.00; hens, $4.00 ea.
B. Davis, Davisboro, Rt. 2;

13 turkey hens, May hatch,
$5.00 ea. at my place. No ship-

ping. Mrs. QO. B. Jones, Powder |
GAMES:

Springs.

Broadbreasted. Bronze Apel
1045 hatch turkeys, 1 ea. hen
and tom, $20.00; 2 hens and
tom, $30.60. C. O. D. or money
orders. H. G. Bryan, Philomath.

2 May 1945 hatch gobblers,

3/4 pure Bourbon Red, 2 mixed

gobblers, wt. about 21 lbs., 47c
Ib. or $9.00 ea. 5 nice -mixed
hens, same age, 10-11 Ibs.
$5.50 ea.; Swycord collard seed,
10c tbls. Mrs. W. L. Daniel,
Dawson. Route 1.

4 M. B. toms, wi. 14 to ic
ibs., $7.50 ea. 10 hens, wt. 10-12
Ibs., $5.75 ea. er $75.00 for lot.
All 10 mos. old. Ship anywhere.
M. O. only.
Danburg, Rt. 1, Box 48.

5 White Pekins; 2 drakes and
3 ducks (now laying), $1.50 ea.

for rabbits, goats, or what have | or exc. for turkey hens of any

breed. C. R. Belcher, Wadley,
Rt. 2;

7 White Giant hicks. 8 mos.
old, $10.000 or $1.50 ea. W. J.
Simpson, Union Point.

Few poulis.
Wheel Broad Breasted Bronze,
of highest type. No order less
than 25.
Augusta, P. O. Box 357.

2 Indian Runner. drakes, 1945
hatch, old enough for service,
$1:50 or exc, tor AAA Brown
Leghorn rooster, 1 yr. old. Mrs.
A, T. Lee, Jesup.

Bronze hens, 1945 hatch, $6.00
ea,; 43 March hatch, laying
W. L. chicken hens, $1.50 ea.
J. N. Carson, Griffin, Rt. C.

Large Quackless
ducks, last April
hatch,
pr. W. M. Stokes, Wadley.

Muscovy
and. May

$25.00. Mrs. 'T. A; Chapman,
Douglasville, Rt. 2. =

19 Speckled guineas , $1.60 ea.

2 mi. S.E. of lost mountain. Rev. :

Woe, Jorcan, Powder Springs,

Route 2.

8 Guinea hens . and rooster,
1945 hatch, $1.00 ea. N. G. For-
rester, Buferd, Rte2.

2 trios Bronze turkeys for
stock gobblers, about 30 Ibs.,
hens, 18 Ibs. March hatch.
Cannot ship. See at farm on
Martintown Rd. N. Augusta..
Mrs..H. D. Hamrick, Augusta,
Route a:

1 big breasted Brie tom, 2
old, $12.50 FOB: also. 1
Dark Cornish 6 Mos. old rocstet'
(chicken), $3.50, FOB. Money
orders. - Mrs. Mattie Wooten,
Rt. 4 Box a =

a hand 1

place.

.large for age,

and plumag ge.



Bennie Fendley, |

of the Wagon pave and price, H. F. Hall, Sa-

Albert D. Hamstreet.

beginning to lay, $4.00.
| price, etc.

4B. B. Bronze hens and. tom, I :

FARM HELP wer

for



6 extra ae B. B. ( nze
breeding toms, selected and leg-
banded. Good, healthy stock.
Will ship; also want a_ Black

Spanish turkey tom, ardij

Shafter, Douglasville.

20 turkeys, April h
ea. for lot,
more. .

Number 399.

B, B. bronze turkeys,
and tom, now mating
M. O. Mrs.

,{, Shellman...

18- 20 0}.
fashioned Sinton:

'WYANDOTTES:

3 purebred Ss. L. W
N. H. Red eocke
Sage plants, Mrs. T.
some, Sandersville.

roosters,

2 1
hens laying now. $40.00

Come after. D. G
College Park, Rt. 2, Box

2,000 Cristy N. H. Reds, about
1,200 pullets and 800 cockerels, :

| Make best offer at 3 moss:old
|Feb. 10th, See or write. 5

Carithers, Nicholson, Rt. To

Rose Comb S. L. Wyandotte me
roosters, one 18 mos. old, oth=_
ers, 6 mos. old, $2.00 ea. Mrs. |
Henry Mullen, Lyerly, Rts

Some April hatch White Wy- a
andotte cockerels, nice and
$2.50 ea. C: C.
Jones, Augusta, Rt. 1, Box 51.



- POULTRY WaNtEs 3



BANTAMS WANTED:
Want bantam

rooster and

some hens, prefer Buff or Black
Cochin, or .other. ee

ae JE
Brown, Elberton, Rt.

Want some Game cocks, not
over 3 yrs. old, Wt. 53% Tbs, OL:
over, with good eyes, feet, bill
Pay express and
$1.00 lb. - Dudley Price, Se
1678 Emory Rd., N. E.

PEAFOWLS:

Want Blue Peatowl
State what you have, wt., :
price. F. W. Godbee. Waynes: .
oro.

DS WANTED:

Want 1-rooster. and 6 hens,
March or April 1945 hatch, New
Hampshire or Parmenter. Red.
Must be good sirain. State
price. Henry Lyon, C4 eiers
wille, Bt. 3.

TURKEYS, GEESE, DSCKS,
QUAIL, ETC. WANTED:

Want blue Toulouse gander ei

reasonable price and as near

Powder Springs as
Wits. oa RICH
Springs, Rt2.

Want 12 White Cae 2 nena
and rooster. State what you

possible,
Powder

vannah, White Blutf Rd., Box
Number 459.

Want some Bob White Qu i,

State number, age and pr

H. G, Deas, Gracewood. ice ae
Went 8 or 10 donm=ecnted

Quail hens, also a Bourbon Red
1945 hatch gobbler, wt. around

1 5ibs. Will exc. for or buy. Ad-
vise. Mrs, Kate Nunn, Mitch

Want 1 pr. Geese or will buy
1 gander. Write price, ete. , '
C. Dozier, Brunswick, Rt. 1.

Want Mallards: 2 hens sas
drake, with good coloring. State
Arlie. M. Hitt,
Stone Weuntsin, RFD Pes

ED
Want reliable, m. -ddleaged,
unencumbered white woman to
help with light farm chores
for good home and small sal-

ary. . Ii. Cole, East Po t,
329 No. Semmes St.

Tobacco, Peanuts, C
crop; also wage hands for
bacco, good salary. New
5 R. house; Mail and se!
bus Rt. Church ae, Grin
Swainsboro, | Rt. oo

Want. man to work 5099
per tne cups. ae
Gay* as prices
house 7 garde


Wednesday, January 30, 1946,

Slow Growing Flowers



Snapdragons (left), asters (top

Early Start _



right) and petunias (bottom right)

hould all be started under protection for a long harvest of flowers.

Most annual flowers will stand
ransplanting, and if sown in the
ouse, or in a greenhouse, hot-bed
cold. frame, weeks before it is
Ossible to. sow them outdoors, they
ill begin to flower much earlier
lan otherwise when moved to the
ard n.~ : E
Asters, petunias and snapdragons
specially should have this early
fart, because they are slow to ger-
linate and mature. In setting out
lants rather than sowing seed di-
ect there is another advantage,
thich lies in the placing of plants.
ince flowers are usually planted
1 borders, rather than in rows,
nd often must be placed between
stablished plants, it is not easy to
e sure of growing plants from seed
1 exactly the desired location. An-
ther advantage is that thinning out
ants becomes unnecessary, and
2ed thus goes much farther.
Many fiowers have very small
zed, which must not be covered

E



deeply, lest growth be prevented:
sometimes indeed the seed is just
pressed into the soil. It is impor-
tant that flower seed be sown in
loose soil, rich in humus, which
will not become too cmpact, or
form a crust which might prevent
the seedlings from emerging. Many
garden soils do not answer these
specifications, but it is usually easy
to find enough of the best type of
soil to fill a few flower pots or seed
boxes, in which seeds may be sown
with assurance that they will ger-
minate and grow well.

Because of this, gardeners often
sow all flower seeds in this way,
even outdoors, and move the plants

when ready to locations where they |

are desired. Seed boxes are easier
to manage outdoors than under pro-
tection, and growth is more rapid
than in the garden, for plants in a
seed box which can be shaded when
desirable, and watered frequently,
or kept constantly moist by auto-
matic watering.



be

seeds or Plants? Heres

(

F

Which is better, to sow seeds of
#getables direct in the garden, or
% out plants? This question puz-
@s Many gardeners. Most of them
scide it by sowing direct varieties
hich are hardy, grow rapidly, and
lature early, while they set out
nts of tender varieties, which
lature slowly and could not be
ywn. directly outdoors until danger
ifrost is over.

omatoes, peppers and eggplant os

fe given an early start, under pro-
tion, over most of the country,
) that their harvest may begin
@eks earlier than would be pos-
ble with seed sown directly out-
dors. Cauliflower, which must ma-
Te before hot-weather, is also

arted in this way, as well as early s

tbbage, broccoli, and frequently
inlrabi. For late harvests, how-
jer, all these are sown in the
irden.

Po- inst ote: vegetataa. little
i gained by setting out plants,: ex-
bt in cases where it might be
ficult to start seedlings. This may
{true in localities of heavy sdil
(@ low rainfall, and in all sectiorts
fing hot weather. A better way,
Mwever, is to learn the simple
Bthods by which seeds can be;
farted even in difficult weather;
rit plants are used, to start them,
Urself in an outdoor flat, filled :
th good potting soil, well watered
@ shaded from the hot sun. it
geasy to do this, and quite ine*x-!
Dsive. eo)
ee are handicaps in trdys-|









Mting, which should be consigi- |
Bd. Whenever a plant is moved |
om. one location to . another, at |
a a shock, and growth stand
f until it recgvers, and adjusts
If to the new location, A cer-j
MM percentage of loss may be|
abe and unless transplanting |
MMditions are favorable, and han-|
ing skilful,

ett
a)
a

'
{
I

the gain in the har-!

{St May be less than was expect-/

i Many market gardeners find|
at late tomatoes grown from seea.s
wn in the
Wed, will grow faster and more

Answer to This



Question



Peppers (top), eggplant (ceuter),
and tomatees (botiom) are slow-

growing tropical plants. Seeds
should be started under protection
and plants set in the garden when
safe from frost. .

usually bear first, the direct seed-
eg plants are often not many days
Fehind.

- But for early tomatoes, cabbage,
Broccoli and cauliflower, and for
such slow maturing plants as pep-
per and eggplant, most amateurs
will find it wise to start their plants

garden, and hever}under protection, and move them

Merously than plants which are safe, in order that the harvest of

irted under protection, and set
}in the garden, While the plants

Jyate, in to the garden when it is

sarden-fresh food may begin a few
weeks earlier,

:

MARKET BULLET

IN,

Electric Hot-beds Again

x






erin

HOW WIRES ARE
EMBEDDED IN SOIL



'Availableto Amateata
yf = ICONNECT
w"l WIRES TO





Mina

THERMOSTAT ?

(is









Electric heated hot-beds, which
were unobtainable by amateurs dur-
ing the war, are again possible for

.even heat, controlled automatically
by thermostat, to the old fashioned
-way of heating with fermenting
manure.

Hot-beds date back to the Roman
empire, and the method of heating
thern continued to be the same for
centuries. Electric cables were first
used more than ten years ago, and
they have been widely-adopted by
florists and market gardeners, who
have proved them to be economical
and practical.

A hot-bed frame is constructed in
the usual manner, except that no
deep pit is necessary. The frame
follows the model of a cold frame,
and is sunk in the ground about
six inches. Soil is removed within
it to an equal depth, and the cable
is arranged on the bottom in loops,
so that heat will be evenly dis-
tributed. The supply wire and
cable are both connected to a ther-
mostat, which can be set at the
desired minimum temperature, so
that as soon as the thermometer
falls to that point heat is turned on.

widely used in greenhouses is auto-
matic watering. Unfortunately am-
ateurs cannot use it on their gar-
dens, but they can easily apply it
to seed boxes, in which seeds are

Throvgh a hole bored in the cen-
ter of the bottom of the seed box,
a wick of fibre glass, or just a piece
of clothes line 4 inches long, is in-
serted. The top is frayed and im-
bedded in the soil that fills the box
and the bottom drops into a pan of
water. As long as water is kept in
this pan, the wick will raise it and
keep the soil moist. $

Tests have shown that plants
watered in this way make maxi-
mum growth because water is al-
ways abundant, and yet not in ex-
cess; and since water is never
applied to the surface, there is no
washing, and no compacting of
soil, which would check aeration.

With such a seed box, in a sunny
window, hot-bed- or cold-frame, you
can give your favorite varieties of
vegetables and flowers several
weeks head start this spring, and
insure an earlier harvest of food
or beauty.

Soil used In a seed box should al-



home gardeners who would. prefer.



Automatic Watering Is eo
Magic Trick for Seed Box

An important labor-saving device

started either indoors or outdoors...



How to install electric heating cable with thermostat in hot-bed.

When temperature rises a few
degrees above the minimum, heat
is shut off; and the variation be-
tween maximum and minimum
temperatures is much less than
with the old fashioned hot-bed.
Moreover the electric heat does not
diminish constantly, as does that
furnished by manure, and there is
no danger of injury to plants from a
belated frost, which may come after
the heating power has been ex-
hausted. ;

The heating cable is usually cov-
ered with four to six inches of soil.
It is a good idea to place a sheet
of fine meshed poultry wire an inch
above the cable, with soil between.
Another method is to grow plants
in flats, which are placed on a grat-
ing just above the heating cable,
which is not buried in soil, and thus
is always open to inspection. To
imaprove insulation and reduce cur-
rent consumption, the frame should
be banked with cinders, which are
covered with soil, to within a few
inches of the top. :

Plants grow better in even heat,
and current consumption for small
hot-beds is low. Thirty feet of
cable will heat a hot-bed 3 x 6 feet,



Ts eguip a seed bex with automatic wateriug, 1, bove hole in beitom:
2, put wick through hole, imbed frayed top in soi!, drop bottom in pan of
water; 3, fill box with soil, and make shallow drills; 4, sow seed, and as
long as pan is full of water, wick will keen sui! racist.

ways be put through a sieve, The
coarse soil may be used in the bot-
tom, the fine on top. Florists pot-
ting soil is the best, or a fine rar-
den loam, about half sand,
Sphagnum moss should be used
to prevent damping-off, which is a
fungus disease that frequently at-
tacks seedlings. Rub the moss
through a coarse sieve or colander
and place a layer of this shredded
moss over the soil in the flat to the
depth of 44 to 4% inch. Firm and
saturate soil and moss. Drop the
secds on the moss, and cover very
lightly with a thin layer of sphag-
num. Proceed from this point on
as with soil culture. :
Seed may be broadcast one va:
riety to a flat; or sown in rows,
which allow several varieties to ba
grown in the same box, each row
eing labeled. Seeds which are
broadcast are usually less crowded
than those in rows. If you sow in
rows, use the edge of a ruler to
make shallow indentations in the
soil; sow thinly, cover lightly, and
firm the .soil with a block of wood.
Keep the box in a dark place
until sprouts appear, then place
in the sunniest window you own.
A kitchen window is good, because
humidity is always greater there,



PAGE SEVEN

(Colquit Farmer

Raises Own Food,
Feed On Test Farm

An Extension Service-TVA
test demonstration farmer in
Colquitt County is raising all
his livestock feed and all food,
except sugar and coffee, for
his family on his farm, accord-
ing to F. N. Poole, county
agricultural agent.

W., W. King has a well-bal-
anced general type farm near
Moultrie. He has 30 dairy
cattle, 75 purebred Duroc Jer-
sey hogs, about 50 chickens
and seven head of workstock,
Mr. Poole pointed out. He
grows all the feed for his live
stock and grinds and mixes the
feed on the farm.

. The test demonstration farm-
er has a year-round grazing
program which he supplements

with sugar cane silage, the
county agent said. He wusag
small grains, lespedeza, pea-

nuts and corn as well as per-
manent pasture in his grazing
program. Last year, Mr. King
produced 240 tons of silage
from four acres of sugar cane,
This. sugar cane silage was
put into a trench silo and
is being used this winter to
feed his dairy herd.

The Colcuitt County est
farmer has found that he hag
to apply needed minerals to
the soil in order to make his
land productive and increase
his crop yields, the agent con-
tinued. He has applied 1,590
pounds of limestone per. acre
to land planted in legumes
and other close growing crops.

Mr. King finds that it pays
to apply triple superphosphate
to the oats, vetch and annu-

al lespedeza which he uses
for temporary grazing crops,
Mr. Poole _ reported. After

grazing the oats and _ vetch,
the test farmer turns the crop
reside into the land to help
hold the moisture in the soil
for use during drought per-
iods.

According to J. R. Johnson,
asistant supervisor of the test
demonstration program for the
Georgia Extension Service, Mr.
King has used 63,700 pounds
of triple superphosphate in
correcting the mineral defici-
encies in the soil on his 466

acre farm since he entered
the test program in March
1943.

Mr. King has a farm pon
which supplies plenty of wat-
er for his cattle and holds a
reserve supply of water for
an. adjoining permanent pas-
ture, Mr. Poole said. This
permanent pasture is being
treated with lime and phos-
phate and more Bermuda
grass, white Dutch clover and
annual lespedeza are being
added to provide more and
better grazing.

In addition to growing ail
the livestock feed, Mr. King
raises all the food, except sug-
ar and coffee, that his family

needs, the county agent add-
ed.
Mr. Poole pointed out that

each of the test. demonstration
farmers keeps a complete farm
account book so that the prog-
ress being made on: the farm
can be determined readily at
any time. These farm records
are especially. important on
the test dmorstration units,
he said. Each-spring the test
farmer, with tke assistance of
the Extension: ServiceTVA
supervisors. and the county
agents office, makes a = com-
plete annual. cropping plan
which takes into consideration
the individual farm require-
ments for family food: suppty,
livestock enterprises, feed and
cash crops as well-as the soih
improvement crops.




eal i man with demily a

ee 4500 Turpentine 3 yr.
on Halves. Runs 15
1 Gum per mo. Good
se, lights, wood and_ all
pment furnished.
ly steady work on farm.
Flanders, Dublin, Rt. 6.

Want couple (only), for gen-
1 farm work. Good small
se. Pay by hour or week.
not reply if have children.

-E. Bridges, College
386 Janice Dr. CA 6598.

ant col. man for work on
ry farm. References requir-
House, elec. lights, water
hee 00 week eis John

_Phone-

Mrs. B. R. McConnell,
ae Greenwich Ave.

etc. Standing
Commerce No.

basis. Good 4 rm. house,
in yard, mail and school
Oy Good land and
- to work, Tom Weaver,
ion, Rt. 2.

vant family for wages or part
op and wages; also want 1
yage hand. Room and board. No

nking. A. S. Hicks, Adel.

ant 2-H share cropper, 50-
S$; nice, smooth fertile ao
school and mail Rt. Good 4
. house, good team, riding cul-
ator, plenty woog and water.
Wels GEERT ay

Vant good man . to work on

for room, board, and laun-|

ry and good. money. Mrs. W.
Davis, Duluth, Rt. 1.

Want le 2: or 4-H good reli-
ble farmer, 50-50 basis, 10A.
ich cotton and corn, Work Tor
yvages when not in crop. J. B.

is Riverdale.

bela unencumbered white
an to live as one of family
do light work on farm.
board and $30.00 mo.
Pe EIS Lithonia., Rt.

ant man and wife, no chil-

or mother and son, or 2

to work on- Truck and

ynt farm. Woman to help with
ers, plants ang pick berries.
om, lights and water and rea-
onable wages. Must be abso-
utely reliable and sober. C. A.
bbs, Seep 502 Hudson

Want unencumbered white
oman to live on farm near
ton, with elderly brother and
ster and do light work on farm.
20.00 mo., room and board. Full
articulars first letter. J. Byron
8s tt Boston, Rt. 1.

an, white or. colored, to help
ight work on farm for
board, and $10.00 mo,
10ome for right rane Mrs.

ant farmer Yor 1- H crop on

and 4ths. All the good level

wanted for any kind of
rm, house, near church-

Sof Dawson-
sttawah River. School
ail, 4 rm. house -with

-Yms. ceiled. Pasture,
uck patches, 3/4 mi.
512 ayenty cn Ave.

ork ene turpen-|

on 50-50 basis, Curtis
, Moultrie, Rt. 4,

for help

Farm or for share crop
work for wages.
d, Stone Moun-

Give}





y.
Julius M. Elrod and R. P. Bledsoe

Georgia Experiment

Station, Experiment,

Ga.



The increasing importance of Lespedeza seri-
cea, a perennial legume used for hay, grazing,
and soil improvement, is indicated by the total
area reported growing in Georgia in 1945.

A farm seed bed is essential for the germin-
ation of sericea seed and the growth of the small
seedlings. The land may be pulverized well in
the fall and allowed to settle until spring when it
should be harrowed lightly with a disk harrow,

eare being used not to loosen the soil too much|

nor too deep. Running a cultipacker over the

land just befcre and after seeding gives good

results. A spike-tooth harrow, with the teeth
slanting backwards, may be used if a cultipacker
is not available. 3

Sericea seed are extremely hard and should

be scarified thoroughly to assure a stand when|.
seed are planted in the spring. By scarification,

the germination may be raised to between 75. and
85 per cent, depending on the efficiency of the
} operation. -There are several seed-cleaning out-
fits scattered throughout Georgia where farmers
may have sericea seed hulled and scarified for a
reasonable service fee. A fairly satisfactory scar-
ifying machine for farm use may be purchased
for about $100.

Date a plcdine tests at the Experiment.

Station indicate that scarified sericea seed may
be planted during March, April, or early May
with good results.
ditions, late May, June, and July seedlings of
scarified seed give good stands. Unsearified seed
should be planted in the fall. The rate of seed-

ings recommended is 30 to 40 pounds of scarified

seed per acre or 50 to 60 pounds of unsearified
seed. ;

Sericea plants start growth very slowly and
seedings that look like a total failure the first
year to those who are familiar with the crop will
thieken up in the second or third season to
satisfactory stands.

Under favorable weather con-|_

New plants come up either

from hard seed in ihe original sowing or ff
seed produced the first year.

Also, the nu
of stems per plant mereases with age. A
stand will last for several years if not cu
often or grazed too heavily.

as the organism that produces modules or
roots of is crop are the same as that for

lime on badly eroded and other poor soils, as

have given increased yields. Chemical anal
show that sericea hay will remove about.
pounds of K20 per acre in an average Se.

Some soils cannot supply this amount of pe

every year. These should be top-dressed
nually with about 100 pounds of muriate of
ash or. its equivalent.

Hay vields of sericea will vary accordin

the season and the fertility of the soil. a
of hay may be expected the second year

planting. Under favorable conditions | tw

jtings a year can be made, or a hay crop nd

seed crop can be secured the same year. Se
should be cut for hay when the plants :
height of 12 to 15 inches. The tannin.

of the hay increases as the plants become t

_ Sericea hay is leafy and cures easily.
cut at. the proper stage and well. cured, It
make forage that compares favorably with ot
farm hays. Jit has given good results whe

to horses, mules, and cattle. Many farm

using sericea as a grazing crop. Grazing sh
; begin on well established stands when the a

are 4 to 6 inches tall and it. should be
enough to keep the stems from becoming
coarse, otherwise clipping or mowing ma:
come necessary.



FARM HELP WANTED| FARM HELP WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS. "





Want Yarmer for 4-H. crop on|.
standing rent basis, 2 good
houses, plenty running water,
good land, mostly bottoms, conv.
located 3 mi. S. W, The Pruitt
Place. Apply to A M. Pope,
Winston.

Will ere bor Ji crop with
good family. Will furn. stock,
tools and meet all other require-
ments; good 3 rm. house anc

dairyman,; willing and able to
work who is an xp. milking
machine operator. Good pay,
congenial working cond. House,
lights and water, near school,
-|churches and stores. Hugh A.
White, Jr., care Whites Dairy,
Pooler.



POSITIONS gree

Want young, healthy, sober,|

| milling. T. F. McDonald, Macon.

crop; good land, houses,
on mail Rt.

on



lights if wanted; also want good
-| single, colored man to work. on

farm. Pay good salary and room|

and board. D. F, Peters, Doug-
lasville, Rt. 2.:

Want farmer for 1, 2, or ge H.
stock,
Elec. line,
bus Rt. No drunkard wanted.
5 mi. N. E. Alpharetta. E. J. Mc-
Ginnis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

Want an honest, willing, work-

_| ing white man to farm on shares,

have 3 young mules and tractor

to farm with. 4 rm, house, Well

at back door near Kenwood.
George W. Bowden, Fayette-
ville, Rit. 3:

Want man and
crop on shares or salary.Most-
ly trucking. Nice 3 rm. house,
wood and water. Will come: ta
see you. I have stock, ete. as
Be: sae Austell. :

School.

| lights.
Blackstgck, Austell,

wife for 1-H



oe St.



wants: job on farm. Lifetime
exp. in raising cattle and grain,
also drive tractor and other
machinery on farm. Prefer 5
rm. house with water and
Can move at once. A.
Rte: 2,

. Man 87 yrs, old, with wife and

}2 children wants job on farm or

dairy. Exp, farmer and 15 yrs,
exp, dairy work. J. H. Dodd, At-

lanta, Rt. 4 (17 Hoyt St., S. W.)

_ Exp. farmer and cut flower
grower wants location in low-
er S. E. Ga., to grow Glodiolus.
I_ will furn. bulbs. You furn.
land and equip. Some means
of irrigation preferrable. He A.
Smith, Thomasville,

oS -|rent with elec. 10 or 15
45 yr. old man with family



407 N.

Want ebek WA ae a0

| with 4 or 5 rm. house with
for standing rent not m
15 mi. from Atlant
something suit. for raisin
ens. Homer O. Lit

195 Pine St., N, Ws

Man and Wwite, ec
exp. in-most all kinds
aS want position
wheret :

Want job on farm for Wapek 3
in family to work. Go anywhere.
Have to be moved. Lee C. Jones;
Atlanta, 564 Windsor St. S. W.

Want job as miller: on farm
for wages or on shares, have had
20 yrs. in corn, wheat and feed

620. Second St.

Want small place for stand :
m
from Atlanta, D

catur, Rt. 1.

Honest, sober man and wife} =
want caretaking job with 2 or 3) '0%8
rm. house. Able to do ent
work, hog, stock, poultry rais-
ing. Can drive car. Sanford|
Elrod, Summerville, Rt. 4.

Want place as caretaker off
small estate, W. L. Wicks, Al-
pearee i. De

J. A. Moses,





plant
the ae Extension



Fresh Fruits and on

Collards, per doz. bas
Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. :
| Sweet Potatoes, Porto Ricans, bu. bixts. _
Turhips gen re doz. bunchyes _



Turnip Salad, per bu hpr.

saayercneeees