Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1946 September 18

19 ie government forecast of

ton erop was considerably more
nillion | bales too high.

recast for August 1, 1945 and
yer 1, 1945 set the price to the

3 for cotton sold during the sea-

rOV rernment forecast in August

ptember 1945 had been within

to the. actual amount of cot-

ginned, the farmers | would

eceived at least $20 to $25 per

ore for their. 1945 cotton crop

- did receive. The. govern-
drecast of the 1946 crop. made
ugust. 1 and September 1 of this
just as bad out of line as were
945 forecasts.

years crop will bea million bales.

government forecasts.

then becomes very important for
ok into the governments meth-
recasting production of a crop.

1e upper Tight- -hand corner of
ve you will find the forecast of
ernment on 1946 cotton crop as

rom an Associated Press report.

itlanta. oo for Tuesday,
ber 10, 1946.
u will refer to aac forecast, you

derstand the following comments

ference to it. :
e are two main conditions or
forecasting the amount. of
on of any crop. These two fact-

first, the number of acres and |

the condition of the erop on

Tate that the actes harvest-
45. were 17,241,000, while the
> be harvested this year are giv-

7,776, 000. This is an. increase of
eres.

ear the production was 2o1-

er acre, =

we assumed that production this.
vould be the same as last, this.
ean an increase of 134, 985, 000

ls of lint and allowing {20 pounds

t per bale, we ake have an in--

in production of 279,762 bales.
becomes important then to know

the average. production per acre.

im 1946 and for this information

Him. to the eondition of the

ee that: the condition lest year.

percent while the condition this
yen as 67 percent. This shows
condition this year is lower
Year, Sinee the eondition last
{8 and the condition this year

"NUMBER

ASTIN





is: 67, we see thers . been a | loss of

Six- seventy- -thirds.

Six seventy-thirds is 821 ee $0.

we see that the condition this year in-
dicates a production per acre 8.21. per-
cent less than last years production.

8.21 percent of 251 pounds is 20.50
pounds.

Tf we subtract 20.50 pounds from 251
ound we have 230.5 pounds which

should be. per acre production this year.

Since the government 8 Says the acres

to be Hee Se are 17,776,000 and since
the indicated production i is 230.5

per acre, we multiply the acres by the

pounds per acre and we find the total

production this year according to the
governments figures should be: 4,097,-
368,000 pounds. |

Allowing 480 pounds of lint per bale,

which is the governments rule, we

should have a production this year of 8,-
536,000. bales.

The governments: forecast is for 9,-

171,000 bales, while according to fist
own figures the indicated erop is only
6,536 000 bales. According to their own
fieures they have over- -estimated this:
erop 639,000 bales.

You will note that the government

vives the condition on August 1 of this
vear at 72 and.on September 1 at 67.
This shows a loss in condition over a
period of 31 days of 5 points or practi-
cally. 7 pereent.

You will note however that the gov-
ernments estimated yield per acre is
reduced for that 31-day period from
247.9 pounds per acre to 247.6 pounds
per acre, or a loss of only 0.3 of one
pound per acre. The government only

yedueed its estimate of production 1- 8.

of 1 percent while it says the condition
declined 7 percent.
You will note that the average pro-

duction of cotton for the 10-year - period
of 1935 to 1944 averaged 12, 593,000 bales

per year.

Tf you will multiply this average crop
ef 12,553,000 bales by last years con-

dition of 73, you will get the figure of

9 163,690 bales. Last years actual pro-

duction was 9,015, 000 whieh was only

148, 690 bales. short of the crop indicated
by the condition on September 1. This

- short tage of 148, 690 bales was eaused

bv. the loss in average over the average
years.

Now if we take the same average crop
ot 12,593, 000 bales and multiply it by
this years

9171000 Bales

pounds



Est imated 46 Crop.

WASHIN GTON, Sept. 9. The
Agriculture Department forecast
-a 1946 cotton crop of 9,171,000
bales of 500 pounds, gross weight,

_ based upon conditions prevailing 3
September 1. | S
This estimate compared with
9,290, 000 bales forecast a month tT

ago and with last years crop of |
9.015 ,000 bales. Production for the

1935- 44 period averaged 12 O38 000 ;
_ bales. :
_ The condition of the crop on Sept, _

1 averaged 67 per cent: compared

with 72 per cent a month ago and

with 73 per cent a year ago. peas
he yield per acre was este .
~at 247.6 pounds compared with |
247.9 pounds a month ago and 251 BE
pounds a year ago.
The acreage for harvest was. es- |
timated at 17,776,000 acres ecom-





3 condition of 67, we find this

pared with 17,241,000 last year.





years crop intlidated by this method at.
8,410,510 bales.

According to the government figures
this year 8 acreage is 935,000 larger than
last years acreage. This is an increase
in acreage of Fis year over last of 3

percent. This being true, we will add

8 pereent to the result that we got by
multiplying the average crop by Ci
This 3 percent amounts - to 959.000 baley
and when we add this to the 8,410,000
we arrive at the figure of 8,662,000 bales.

In other words, when we applied this
years condition to this years average,
we get an indicated crop of 8,536 900
bales.

When we apply this years condiliag
to the 10-year average crop, we get an
indicated yield of 8,662 000. bales.. The
difference between hese two methods

-amounts to only 126,000 bales in the en--

tire crop. Therefore, aceording to the
governments own figures, this years:

crop will be.509,000 bales less than their
estimate. :

My own estimate is even inves. tha

this. I do not believe this crop will go

much, if any, over 8,000,000 bales.
TOM LINDER, :

Commissioner of Agriculiure,



ance all items for : publieation. and all requests to be: put H
on the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU
oF. MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.





NATIONAL EDITORIAL_
eS oS



: Notices of farm produce and appurtenanees. admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on exch request and
repeated only when request is accompaned by new copy of

notice.

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
| Bore than 30 words including name and address.

- Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
any

assume any responsibility for
Bull etin.

' Published Weekly at

| 4124-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner,

d Execative Oitice, State Capitol
5 Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Offive
414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Kditorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga.

: Notify on FORM $578Gurean o}

Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.



fntered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia. under Act
of June 6 1900.
mailing at special rate ot postage
rrovided for in Section 1103. Ac

Accepted for

natice appearing in the
t

| Oglethorpe Ave.
| 0706.

| deck, 500 cap.,
'mos., $75.00; also 1 deck Elec.

at Coops 8. 19







PLANTS FOR SALE

Kudeu Cuttings, 6 for . 25c;
-Scuppernongs and Himalaya
_berries, 15c ea.; 3 for 50c; also



sev. bu. persimmons and some

Apricot bushes. Mrs. C. R. Sor-
Tells, Rockmart, Ric.

- Everbearing Strawberry

ants, large and well rooted,

5e C. Add postage. No chks.
WwW. L. Pardue, Cleveland.,

$7.50 MO. D. Edge,
RFD Macon Rd.

Strawberry Plants, _ bears
large size perries, 50 plants, $1;
$1.75 C. Del. 150 miles; also
: ant 10 gals good grade sugar-
ribbon cane - syrup. State
price per 10 Jb. ean. O.B. Camp
Villa Rica, . _ Box 207,

Insp. and certified Mastodon
verbearing Strawberry Plants,
he largest and best flowered
rry, 500 for $3.50; $5 M. Del.
3rd zone.
owery Branch.

Well rooted
Wonderberry, Imp.
old, Early Jewel, 75c C; Red
thornless Everbearing Rasp-
erry, White Iceberg blackberry
rooted sage, Horseradish, 6, 50c;
PR ppermint, Horsemint, 25 SoG:
Add postage. Mrs. Willis Grin-
dle, wahlonesa, Hist,

Everbearing Strawbe rry
Plants, $1 C; Large Mild ber-
ries, Yellow Root, large nice
roots, 35c lb. Exe for print
sacks, Mrs. Ada Powell, Rising
Fawn, Rt. 3.

Plants,
sal Ps, Columbus,

planis, Great
Gibson Red

Apricot Plums, 35 ea. or 4

for $1; Sugar Pears, 50c ea;
Mastodon, Strawberry Plants,
eC. 500 for hs: $5.75
Klondike Strawberry, 45c C:
$2.50 for 500; $5 M.:Add post-
ge. Mrs. Lee Hocd, Gaines-
fe NTS

Wakefield and Dutch Cab-

bage, Ga. and Heading Coilard,.

300 for $1; $1.90 M; 5000 up,
1.50 exp. col.; Marglobe, Stone
; Baltimore tomato, 200. for

$1.25 M Del; 5000 up, 90
- OGL C= WwW. Smith, ae
see, ibe A.

+

Lady T and Mastodon Straw-
berry Plants, 50c C; also Blue
cot Plums, $1 for 6. Mrs.
ls. Hubbard, Gainesville, Rt.

Pe posting Strawberry
nts, large, well rooted, $2 C;
or more, $1.00 C. E. E.

ts, Griffin, Route c:
ty Collard Plants, 35c C; 300
-Prompt shipment. No
Gladys Duran, Cum-

housands of collard piants,
00 for $1; S175. WE HL, F. SEAys

Mark Woodliff,



PLANTS FOR SALE

a ee ene cere i

Everbearing Strawber ty
Plants, $1.50 C; $5 M; Cabbage,
Heading Collard Seed, 50 up.
In Ga. Add postage. Mrs. P. R.

, Arnold, Benevolence.

Several thousand Everbear-
ing Strawberry. Plants, large

type, $1 C; $6 M. Plus postage.
| Mrs. Lena Saye, Newborn.

x Cpverbearing Strawberry!

Muscodine Vines, well rooted,
20c ea.; Giant Mastodon Ever-
bearing Strawkerry Plants, 50c
C: Old Fashicn Peachtrees, Red
Cling Stone, Yellow and Snow-
ball Peach trees, 20c ea.. Mrs.

Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Imp. Strawberries, 500 for
$3.50; \$6 M. No check. Del.
Clay Evans, Gainesville, Rt. 1.
Wakefield and Dutch Cab-
bage, 500 for $1.50; $2.50 M; Ga.
and Heading Collards, Stone
and Marglobe Tomato, 500 for
$110) $2 ME AN Del. , Aly.

Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Ga. Collard Plants, 40c C;
$175 M: Del. Print Sacks, one
of kind, 38c; White, 20c;.
with small holes, 35c. All wash-
ed. E. e Wetherford, Gaines-
ville, Rt.

Klondi ke Strawberry plants,
60c E- -500; for $9. 50; $4.50 M;
Mastodon, 70c C; 500 for $3:
$5.50 M3 imp.
Plants, 60c C; 500 for $3; $5- M.
Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt.
1

Ga. Collard Plants,
Large londyke Strawberry
Plant, 40c C; Large Indian
Peach seed, 50c doz; Blue Dam-
son Plum and Bings Cherry
Seed, 25c doz. Add postage.|
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1

Chas. W. Cabbage
Collard - Plants, = 20c Cs Two
Sacks, 15 ea; also NZ White
Doe rabbits, from ped. stock, 4
mos, 12 mos., and 2 yrs. old.
alee Otis Mashburn, Cumming,

iS.

Sage Plants, $1 doz.; Purple
Top White Globe Turnip Seed,
50c lb.; Tobaceo Seed, 2 tbl. sp.
$1; and washed, free of holes,
White Chicken Sacks, 14 ea.
PLL RE. da J Os, Cummnig.

Ga. and Heading Collards, 500
for $1.10; $2 M; Wakefield and
Dutch Cabbage, 300 for $1; 500
for $150: <9275.-M All del.
Prompt shipment. L. M. Gar-
rett, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Frostproof Charlesten Wake-
field Cabbage Plants, $1.50 M;
B. F. Mallard, Savannah, Rt. ,,
Box 378,

20e 2 C;

Print |

Strawberry

and Ga.

2 Buckeye mammoth Incu-
bators: No 8, cap. 4608 egg
and No. 34, cap. 12096 eggs.

Jonesboro.

2 electric brooders, 50 cap.,
each, for sale at my place. Mrs.
J. C. Goodson, Atlanta, 894
Ss We RA

Oaks brooder, 5

used only 7

electric

brooder, 75 cap., $8.00. L. G.
oe Atlanta, 1158 Hancock
, HE 1012 R.

9 hee 8 Buffalo Ine.,- Cap,
2,080 eggs, ea., with separate
hatchers, all electric and good
cond. For price and more in-
formation, white. Clyde Strick-
land, Screven.



SEED FOR SALE



large Bermuda Onion
sets, very -prolific and good
mild onion, $1 gal.; also White
Brown Eyed Crowder peas, 20c
lb.; Half Runner Striped Bean

1946

L. R. Rampy, Elberton, Rt. 6.

20 lbs. small English Peas
seed, 35c cup. Exc. for chicken
feed sacks, 3 of kind. Mrs. J.
W. Robinson, Oglethorpe, Rt. i:
Box 152.

Red Nest and White Multiply-
ing Onions, 75_ gal; Early
Brown and striped Bun. beans,
35c cup. Add postage. Exc. for
nice colored print sacks. Write.
Mrs. Leon Dodd, Alpharetta,
Bethany Road.

Large White Multiplying On-
ions for fall planting, 40c gal.
No checks. Add postage. Myrt
-Caudell, Homer, Rt. 1, Box 109.

~ Mustard Seed, 10c tbls; Spec-
kle Pole Beans, Brown and
Striped bunch beans 35c cup.
Add postage. Mrs. Odessa Dodd,
Alpharetta, Rt. 1. \

Seven Top, Purple Top and
Salet Turnip seed, 50c lb.; Scal-
lion Onion Buttons, for planting
in Oct. Nov., or Dec., 30c qt.;
Green or Red Hot Pepper, 35c
gal; Garlic Bulbs, 35c doz. Add
postage. Mrs. John Myers, Hart-
well.

Fine Red Multiplying Onions,
grow in clusters, for September
planting, $1.25 gal. Add. postage.
Mrs. Marie Holland, Dalton, Rt.
ae

Blue Lupine Seed, 5c Ib. not
prepaid; also. Everbearing
Strawberry Plants, $3 hundred.
M. C. Carter, Valdosta.

Seed: Chas. Wakefield and
Flat Dutch Cabbage and Mar.

| globe Tomato, $1.70 lb.; Collard,

60c lb., also. 4 Print 100 Ib. cap.
Feed Sacks, 39c ea. Del. Lee
Crow, -Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box
143.

Mixed Turnip Seed, 35c Ih.;
Jap Shogoin 40c lb. or $35 cwt.;
Alaska or Willit Wonder Eng.
Peas, 30c lb in 10 Ibs. or more.
Malvin Collins, Whigham.

Ga. Collard Seed, 50c lb; 10
lb. for $4; 24 Ibs., $9; $30 per
100. A. C. Ponder, Whigham.

White Nest Multiplying On-
ons, $1.25 bal. Money order:
Mrs. B. C.. Helton, Toomsboro,
Rt. 3:

Few gals Old Fashion Mul-
tiplying Onion Buttons, $1 gal.
FOB. V. R. Jenkins, Dublin, Ht.
4

Several tons Blue Lupine
Seed, recleaned and tested, 94
percent germination, purity ap-
prox. 994% percent. Sample on
request. J. H. Smith, Perry, Box
15. =

Onions, $1.140 gal: $5:80 bu. PP.
Mrs. Graham Eley, White

} Plains.

Red Shallot sets, 85 gal. PP.
Mrs. L. D. Elliott, Lavonia, Rt.
LE.

White Tender Half Runner
beans, 1946 crop, sound and

clean, 75ce pt. Mt. Huckleberry ||

plants, bearing size, for fali set-
ting, 75c doz; Wild Strawberry
plants, 25c doz; Green, Yellow
Root Plants, 35c doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, EI-
lijay, Rt, 3, Oy 49.





_ BROODERS FOR SALE

For sale cheap. A. O. Bowles, |

_Seed, 45c teacup. Add postage.4

Large White Imp. Multiplying

"SEED FOR SALE __



1946 Large Red Multiplying
Onions for planting now, make
large nest of onions, $1 gal. Add
postage. Send MO. Mrs. A..D.
Kellogg, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Red Multiplying. Onions,
cleaned, ready for planting,
good for table use, $1 gal. No
stamps or check. Add postage.
Mrs. W. W. Daniel, Hartwell.

16,000 lbs. Blue Lupine seed,
recleaned and even wt. bags, 94
percent germination. James W.
Smith, Fort Valley, Rise

Purple Top Turnip and. Ga.
Collard Seed, 1946 crop, mach.
ine recleaned, germination over
90 percent, 40c lbis=5- tbs= tor
$1.75, Larger lots. special price.
Pete Rhyne, Americus.

Little White Multiplying On-
ions, 5 lbs. PP in Ga. J. V. Rob-
inson, Esom Hill. .

White Multiplying Onions,
$1.30 gal; Strawberry, early
large kind, $1.30 C plants. PP.
Mrs. G. C. Tayior, Buchanan,
Kia

Blue Lupine Seed, germina-
dion 92 percent, purity, 99.14 per
cent. $6 per cwt. FOB - Bain-
bridge. Sacked in even wi. new
bags. .G. M. Cochran, Jr., Bain-
bridge. _



CATTLE FOR SALE



1 Black Aberdeen Angus bull,
18 mos. old, with papers, $200.
Arch Harris, Clarkesville.

Few choice purebred Aber-
deen Angus young bulls for sale
at. Farmers prices; also am now
ready to bale Hay for the pub-
lic. Come, see me. G. C. Ed-
mondson, Temple, Rt. 1.

Natural butt-headed Fersey
Cow (Heifer Calf, 3 wks. old,)
about 3 gals per day on very
little feed, $85. Jack Dukes,
Atlanta, 11 Alta Place: NN. W.
Bel. 1700 M.

_ Reg. Black Angus Bull, per-
fect pet, $200. Mrs. C. C. John-
son, Smyrna, Oakdale Road.

Fine 19 mos. old reg. Jersey

bull, Royal Noble Jim, sired by |

Biltmore Royal Souvenir 423544
of R. G. LeTourneau Herd, $3,-
000; also 750 Ib. Mare Mule,
same age, but dandy good mule.
Ira F. McMinn, Toccoa, Rt. 3. -

Holstein bull, 18 mos. old, wt.
about 650 Ibs. Can be registered
$200. J. W. Holmes, Sr., Pine
Mt. Valley, P. O. Box 93.

~ 12 White Herefords, wt. from
600 to 800 lbs., A-1 cond., ready
for butchering 15c lb. on foot.
Mannie Head, Rutledge.

Beautiful reg. Guernsey heif-
er, 15 mos. old well grown and
developed, good markings. H.
W. Shirley, Alpharetta, Rt. 2. ~

- 6.mos. old heifer of excellent
milk stock, for sale. Mrs. Wm.
He Mayfield, Atlanta, Rt. 9, Box
456:. Phone Ma. 8665.

Jersey reg. bull, born April
15, 1945, No. 466617 for sale,
one mile north of Peoples Val-
ley schoo] house. W. J. Teague,
Cartersville, Rt. 3.

Jersey bull, 17 mos. old, $50.

H. M. Christie, Lithonia, Rt. 3..

One Jersey cow, freshened
Sept. 6, with 4th calf, 3 gals.
milk or more day, $100 at barn.
2 miles west of Bar-Camp. O.
H. Thomas, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

6 purebred Angus cows with |
calves at side and bred back,
all young, and 1 reg. bull. C.
B. Williams, Winder, Rt. 1.



2% yrs. old, es Can

/nsey farm. Reg., pa

my barn. Lubie D.
ticello, Rt. 2.

1 reg., Guernsey bull,
enough for light service.
high bloodlines. Price
able. F.-H. Bunn, Mi

s *



FOR SAL



4 Hereford Male pigs,
and registered in buyers
finest bloodline, beautify
ored, 8 wks. old Sep
ea: crated: $20 ea. at 1
oie Smith, Collins. -

short legs, long husk
type body, average, w

Ibs. ea., large for age.
Biggar, Haddock.

1 SPC and 7 pigs, 8 :
and 1 reg. Hereford Bc

Indian Creek Dr. Phone

ston 2914.

. Guinea Male, ck
old, around 250 lbs., $
5 miles north of Dan
Lee Watson, Danielsyill

Reg. Duroc Sow Pigs, ;
Lo. Regal Ga... Jr.:

11945. Out of All Cherr

sOWS.
Bie:

3 fine 90- day old p

S. B. McNeely, :

1 ore Boar pigs, to b
buyers name, will
ship,

$20 ea..at Mil
Express Office. R. E
Milledgeville, 207 N. C
St., Phone 6586.

4 OIC Reg. Pigs, 6

Sept. 9. Mother won 1

in purebred _ livestock
Dupree Dotson, Hull.

8 wks. old pigs: S
small bone Essex cr
ea. Harold M. Steele,
RE do 4

Shoats, now ready to
T. Proctor, Eastman.

4 Teg. - Duroc: Males,
for service, 4 gilts reac

bred, and several wean

All can be registered S
able: price. M. C.
dosta.

7 OIC pigs, 6 wks
ea. at my place. Etta
White, Rt. 1. aS

One bred Gilt, one-ha
PC and half SPEC,
reg. SPC Boar, 7 mos
one SPC sow pig, 2
subj. to reg. $25. At
No shipments made. W
banks, Chatsworth, Rt.

Reg. Hereford Sow,
bred for litter of pigs, a1
Boar, 7 mos. old, wt. ar
lbs., both for $100. W. T
Marietta, Rt. 4, Dallas

10 wks. ,old PC pig
W. Patterson, Atlanta.
Stone Road. Phone CA

16 purebred . oIc pi
best stock for raising
make 700 Ib. hogs. Mi
Suggs, Fairburn, c/o Ne
Quarry. : :

1 boar and 1 sow;
pig, 3 mos. old, with pa
ea. or both for $45. FO!
Jones, Grayson, i ee

Purebred Short Ne
pigs will ship at $25 p
4. nice, young mules.
reasonably or. exc. for
D. Putnam, Cin





with Show at 10:00 A.
be sold. Address:

Annual Breeders Consignment. Sz

The Ge Abeidack Angus Breeders Assn.
hold Annual Breeder's Consignment Sale of
Angus, including bulls, cows, open and bred h
at Albany, on Thursday, November 14, at 1:00
M.
Joe S. Burgin, Buena Vista.

45 cows and 5 b







at Livestock Auditorium,







reg., Hereford and Polled Hereford,
pred cows and heifers, some open heifers. and

HEREFORD AUCTION SALE

An Auction Sale of choice linebred Aniet

consisti

Moultrie on Friday

tember 20th. W. E. Aycock, Moultrie



e



aie a8 ea. FOB.
0, Pinehurst, Ht. 2.
ed Big Bone Guinea
6 mos. old, for sale.
lor, Arlington, RFD

ES AND MULES |

yrs. old, at about
- sale, at my place 3
H. D.

EP reod mare, we 1-4.

rown, wax col. tale
with horse colt 3

30 or exe. for COWS,
, not too far S
aniel, Chipley, Rt.

ork horse, 6 yrs. a

. Rt. , Box 260.
gaited saddle mare

- trade for anything

oo. oe Bar-

ces 4 and. 5 -yYs.
-1200 Ibs., $450 for

Dobbs, Atlanta, 254
race, . E.

are. mule, 9-10 yrs.

wt., also new, 1 H.
L; some new farming
.. aan Mable-

horse, for sale or
. Otis G.

mare mules, good,
ers, 1400- 1500 Ibs.
ght. Both or- one.

eevils, $4 bu; Cok-
n seed oats,
>. Couch, Turin.
ding horse, wt. about
yrs. old, excellent
Morris R. Minehetl,

g fads, $30 for quick

Brumbalow, Pen : :
, .| farm, 242 mi, East on Henderson
| Hwy. Will not ship. Mrs. W.

ood mules, smooth
x been sick, plenty
rk. $50 for the pair,
uitting farming. J. J.

cattle. E. M. Clark,
O. Box 96.

clean, Gray, 1100 Ib.
le, work anywhere, a
horse, and large,
Duroc sows, pigs, and
20 ea.- for sheats. oe
vs, Ellenwood, c/o
Farms.

enn. Walking horse,
ck, 2 yrs. old, broke to
sale at my place, 4,
on on Hwy. 411. Ivan
Eton. i

ules, around 900 Ibs., ea.
althy, gentle, work any
easonable price at my

off Rome-Cedartown
om C. Dunh, Cedar-

lack fed, i0 and 11
wt. 1200 and 1300 lbs.
fork anywhere to -any-
0. J. L. Hagler, Austell,

sek mare farm mules,
Dowse B. Smith, Lu-

' AND GOATS
FOR SALE

gray Flemish Giant
( 14 lbs., bred to 16
f desired, $12: 2 Chin-
Ss, 7 mos. old, bred to

buck if wanted: J

hin. buck, reg. par-
All ped. Satisfaction
R. Scarborough, Haw-
330 Merritt St., phone

red NZ White rabbits,
ot or trade for equal

is yrs corn. Clara
Marietta, Rt. 1:

with litters, 1llbs. u

$1.35

weekly,





2 N. Zz. White is bred and.

. $4 and

$5 ea. FOB. ioe - Fuller,

Atlanta, 677 Lillian Ave. S. W.

N. Z,. White rabbits for sale.

C. H. Wood, Atlanta, 629 Crest- |.

hill Ave. N. E. phon nights
VE 1428. i

1 pr. Giant Chinchillas, buck
born. Jan. 15, 1946, wt. 10% lbs.,
doe, March 20, 1946, wt. 11 lbs.
Ped. from reg. stock, $20. E. W.
Reid, Atlanta, 2184 Belvedere
Ave., Ss. W.



SHEEP AND GOATS
-. FOR SALE .



At Stud, or will sell, Roddys

Lucky Strike, son of the all

time famous Sir Roderick, and,
dam, the equally fartaous Jun-
iete Marcella. Proven sire in
his own right. Limited service
and by= appointment. John
Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St.,

N. E. DE 5140.

1 hornless Saanan milk -goat,
2nd kidding, male and. female
kids, from reg. stock. Sell or
exc. for heifer. E. B. Willing-
ham, Cedartown, Ried.

At Stud: Don Juan, young
son of outstanding Saanan buck
(costing $150) and Commodors
Daisy No. $2-1271-G. Reg.

heavy milking Saanan Dam.|

Fee, $3.00. At Graham Acres,
Ferguson Ave., just below Be-
thesda Home for boys. L. V.
Graham, Savannah, Rt. 3, Box
465.

1 Toggenbur
when _ fresh.
mos.
and will give milk right on un-

ae 4 as
een milking 5

til she freshens. Mrs. C. R. Wat-|

son, Marietta. 322 Maple Ave.

1 Brown buck, 15 mos. old, le

hornless doe, bred, $25 for both; :
also 2 bucks, 6 mos. old, $5 ea.
Cant ship. Rufus Christian, At-
Janta, 357 Schoen St. S. -E.;

Lakewood Hts. MA 2798.

Toggenburg buck, 3 yrs. old,
grandson of Sir Roderick: 2

| purebred Saanan does, excellent

2 Saanan-
See at

milkers, 1 hornless;
Toggenburg doe kids.

A. Mashburn, Montezuma.

1 tried and proven i4 mos.
old Saanan buck, naturally
hornless and shorthaired, Reg.
in American Milk Goat Record
and Amer. Goad Society. Ex-

2 ceptional value at $40 my place.

P. H. Newberry, Macon, 490

| Cherry Avenue.

Reg. Poecantuie buck from
8 qt. stock. Real buy for $50.
Will exc. for young hens of
equal value; also 1 reg., Saanan
doe, 1 gal. daily, good as they
come, $75. J. S. Laramore, East
Point, 951 West Washington St.
CA 2302.

J Saanan milk goat, $12 at
my place. Will not ship. Clyde
Bradley, Temple, P. O. Box 91.



POULTRY FOR SALE



BANTAMS: Purebred Gold-
en Sebright Bantams; 4 hens, 1
rooster, from prize winning
stock. $12. Buddy Kibler, Dub-
lin, Yt. 5:

HAMBERGS:

50. Silvered Spangled Ham-
berg Yearling Hens and 6 cocks:
20. White Leghorn and mixed
Bantams, assorted mixed games,
Allen Roundheads and Sumaira
Cross, at my home. Tom Scott,
Atlanta, 1367 Fariview Rad.

LEGHORNS: 300 .big Eng.
10 mos. old W. L. Hens, treated
and. laying 234 crates eggs
$2 ea. Cannot ship.
Mrs. Haywood Dukes, Meigs.

Apr. hatch; 150,. AAA; Eng.
WE. -Pullts, $2 ea; 190.
old Hens, $1 ea. Mrs. E. S. Tal-
ley, Ohoopee; Box 51.

300 SC White Leghorn Hens,
Imperial AAA grade, yr.
$1.25. ea. Mrs. Clyde Lanier,
Graymont.

~ REDS (NH&RI):
BR hens, now ready for laying,
$1.50 ea. Mrs. W. H. Sigman,
Marietta, Rt. 4.

fore fox eats all.

old is now giving 2 qts.

old,

100 NH and |



RED,

OTHER ROCKS: A
2 pure white ockircde. 4 A.

Feb. hatch; also Bantam. Coch-

in Rooster. Mrs. R. W. Wingo,
Newnan.

10 RocksRed Cross. pie.
5% mos. old, soon be laying, $15
or $16.50 ship ed. Miss Bertha
Prophitt, Chipley, Rt. 3.

W. R. Rooster, 1945 hatch, $3;
Bantam pullets, $1 ea. Add
postage. No stamps. Mrs. J. E.
Sorrells, Royston.

15 White Rock pullets a Le
Lee Rooster, AAA, yr: old, $25. Miss |
-} June Wooten, Broxton, Ri,

Box 36.
BR Cockerels, Jan. hatch, $3

ea, Mrs: J = T. Bowles, Duluth,

Rt. 2;

5 Champion White Rock pul-
lets and 1 cockerel, fine early
March hatch, $12. Mrs. W. T.
Bryan, Turin, Rt. 1.

CORNISH, GAMES,

-AND GIANTS:

_ Indian Corgish, broadbreast-
ed Mohawk strain, hens, $2.50;
Roosters, $3 each. M. O. No
checks. Mrs. Helen R. Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2; Box 564.

Pure Cornish Rooster s, 2-4
mos. old, $2 ea.; 2 yrs. old, $2.50
ea. Exc. for roosters of same

pure breed. Each pay postage. |

Lamar Goodman,
Rt. 3. aa

Pure Pit Game stags and pul-
lets, best blood. Must sell be-
H.'G. White,

McDonough,

Ben Hill, Rt. 1.
12 purebred Black Je rsey

Giant, % yr. old hens, $1.75 ea.;

Cocks, same age $2.50 ea. Cash.
Mrs. B. H. Purvis, Helena, Rt. 1.

Jimmy Johnson Roundheads,
-|.W. T. Johnson, Lunday Round-
heads, Husky field range trios,

Intermediate,
Crk,

Quail
$14;

size, $10;
crowing size, $18.

Morgan, Americus.
2 Stags, yr. old and 2-8 mos. |

old, Ga. Shawl and ees
2 geben: yr old. Roundheads, 2

Hens, 2yrs. old, Ga. Shawls; 2
Hens, 2 yrs old. Ga. Shawl and
Warhorse Cross, 1 Ga. Shawl

Cock, 2 yrs. old. Roy Cravens,

Atlanta, 129 Eleanor St., S. E.

Pure Dark Cornish Cockerels,
$2 and $2.50 ea. in lots of 2. H.
W. Thurmond, Farmingion, Rt.
iE

2 ea fine Feb. and March
hatch cockerels, 6 to 7 Ibs., $3
ea; Purebred, dark, heavy
weight Cornish, 5 hens and 1
fifteen mos. old Rooster, $15.

Johnnie Granger, Reidsville.

25 AAA Cornish Roosters,
Apr. hatch, $2 ea. lyr. old $3
ea, FOB. Mrs. Mattie Wooten,
Broxton.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
GEESE, DUCKS, ETC.:

-3 pr. White Quackless Mus-
covy. Ducks, $2 ea. Mrs. Fred
Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4.

Nice, young, fat Turkey hens
and toms. No shipping; also
fine Red Shorthorn Polled bull.

Mrs. R. S. Coleman, Tifton, Rt.
6. :

18 young Bronze Turkeys,
Wagon Wheelstrain, Apr. hatch,
$80. for lot; large tom, $12. Mrs.
Fred L. White, Buckhead.

25 Bronze Turkeys, about half
gobblers, March 20 hatch, 5-32
yrs. old, some 25 and 30 Tbs..
$125 for lot if taken inside of
10 a after publication of no-
tice. AF. Webb, Jefferson, Rt.

a

6 Blue Toulouse, (2 Ganders
and 4 Geese, $3.50 ea.; $20 for
lot. Mrs, J. C. Orr, Winder, Rt.
4.

Large White Pekin Ducks, 2
ducks and 1 drake; $15. FOB.
Elbert Overton, Bowdon, Rt. 3.

90 Giant White Pekin Ducks,

Feb. hatch. Believe all except

Quote your offer.
Athens,

2 to be ducks.
Mrs. M. L. Kinnebrew,
290 Norman Ave.

40 MB Turkeys, Apr. hatch,
$5 ea., Gordon Road and Bank-
head hwy. R. B. Alexander,
Austell, Rt. 2

CORNISH WANTED: Want
white Cornish Game, ___ best
grade, young or mature stock.
Advise. J. W. Cartledge, Col-
umbus, 2318 Lumpkin Road.

-reg. Give price

Heart Wheat, $3.50 bu.



John A Peller Atlanta 677 Tat

lian Ave., S. Ww.

Want Pure
Cockerels in lots of 2 or more.
State age and prices.
Youngblood, Augusta,
Wrightsboro Road.

LEGHORNS WANTED: Want
100 Brown Leghorn Pullets,
Feb. or March hatch. All mail

1503

answered. Alma i. Dail, Par-

rott, Rte 1.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



HOGS WANTED:

Want Berkshire Boar Pig for
breeding. Must be treated and
and. details.

Frank L. Lane, Bostwick, Box
101.

Want Black Guinea Wale pig,
& to 12 wks. old, the large type.

Write what you have and price.

J. D. Wurst, Ochlocknee.
Want Big Bone Black African

Guinea hogs, 1 male, 2 females,

reg. with papers. B. W. Gils-

| trap, Suwanee, Ri. 1.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



75 bu.. good, clean, seed otis,
$1.50 bu. My barn 9 miles south
of Cleveland. L. CC. Glaze,

Clev eland, nia

500 bu. combine run Senterd
Wheat, Ist. yr. $3 bu.; Victor
Grain Oats, $1.25 bu. not re-

cleaned. E. V. Vaughn, Bogart. |

300 lbs. 1946 Hairy Vetch, 93
percent ger. 99.69 percent puri-
ty; the best lespedeza hay that
you ever saw, baled and no rain
on it. B.C. Teasley, M. D. eels
well.

Turners Bancroft Seed. Oats,
recleaned and graded, $1.75 bu.
Freight paid on orders of 25
bu.:or more; also Certified Ban-
croft Oats. Write. R. M. Tur-
ner, Royston.

Clean and tested Fulgrain
oats in new bags, $1.50 bu.; Red
Ralph
S. Collier, Comer.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want able farmer to operate
river truck, cattle and fruit
farm on halves. Sehool bus,

mail and electricity. Come to

Storers Farm.
Douglasville, Rt. 4.

Want settled, sober and reli-
able couple to werk on farm
growing gladiolis. $40 month
with sleeping - quarters and
board and bonus end cf season,
extra for wifes help. Imme-
diate poe and good op-
portunity. A. Smith, Thom-
asville, 407 = Medicen. street.

S. S. Storer,

Dark Cornish
Joe B.

| vegetables,



nursery stock, preferably

GI training. Must have.
personality and not afraid
manual work when necessar
Give character references.
P. Mayo, Augusta, Rt. 2. ss

Want 2 or 3H share crop
experienced in tobacco and cc
ton also exp. with Fordson trac
tor. School and Greyhound bus
by door; also family to work.
5000 boxes, virgin timber,
halves. Good 5 and 5-R. houses,
electricity, 7 mi. south McR
White or colored. Mrs. Claude:
L. Crider, McRae.

Want settled, white, Chie.
woman of. good character. and
good habits for light chores on
farm, 12 miles, Atlanta. $40.00
mo. salary, private room an
bath; also white couple for same
farm. A. B. Okarma, Dunwoody
Rt. 1. Ch. 8954,

Want good farmer for 160 A.
farm 50-50 basis, part bottom,
part upland, (upland makes
bale of cotton to acre. 3 room

house, electricity and well, near

school and church, 6 miles east
of Dalton. Arthur E. Rollin.
Dalton, Rt. 4.

Want family to gather cro
this fail and will rent for 1947.
Big 1H crop on halves, good
bottom and upland, good stock,
tools and 4-room house, with
good well water, on school and
mail. route. R, A. Adams, Law-
renceville, Rt. 1, Box: $31.

Want middie aged man to
work on farm. House, lights and-
water furnished, located 5 miles
north Perry on Hwy. 41. T. W.
Miller, Fort Valley, Rt. 12

Want 2 or 3 white or colored
families to work on @rm 3
miles west Jonesboro on Hwy.
54. Good houses and highest

wages paid weekly. See R.

Jackson at farm, c/o Capita
City Candy company, ate
142 Jackson Street, N. E. :

Good 1 H crop on 50-50 basis,
land made bale cotton to acre.
last year. Furnish tractor and
machinery and mules. Tight
sealed house, poles up for elec-
tric line. Archie D. McDaniel,
Duluth.

Want good smart fly for
1H farm on shares. Grow cot-
ton, corn, peanuts, tobacco,
etc. Near chure
and school bus line; 5 miles of
Lakeland. Clifford Tyler, Nay-
lor.

Want good farmer and oH
farm, 50-50 basis, good farm

\land, nice tobacco allotment. a

school bus, mail
Ella ae

room house,
route. Mrs.
Adel, Rt. 1.

Want man a wife to tend
small farm, vegetable garden
and poultry, on Suwanee River.
Mrs. E. N., Hammock, Atlanta,
926 Delaware Ave.,~ Ss. Een,
Ma. 3990. i



SPECIAL CATTLE SALE

A cattle sale will be held Wednesday, Senberte
ber 25, at 1:00 P. M., at my farm, located one mile:
North of Forsyth. 500 head of cattle (now on my | |
farm) consisting of Veal, Fat Cattle of all types for]
immediate slaughter, and Stockers offered. A Barbe- }
cue Dinner will be served to all guests at 12:00]

oclock. Sale goes on immediately thereafter.
EUGENE TALMADGE,
1422 Wiltiam-Oliver Bldg.,

Atlanta, Ga.







Apples, per bu. bkis.
Beans (Lima), per bu. hprs.
Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs,
Collards, per doz. bunches

Eggplant, per bu. bkts.
Okra, per bu. hprs.
Pears, bulk, per bu.
Peas (Crowder), per bu. sack
Pepper, per bu. bkis.
Squash, per bu. hprs.

Tomatoes, per 8 Qt. bkts.
Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs.
Watermelon, ea.



Fresh Fruits And Vegetables

$3.75-$4.00 |
3 4.50 =

September 13, 1946

Corn (Green), per doz. ears __

Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bkts/









es

=

_ FARM HELP WANTED



Want farmer to make 1H crop
for 1947, 50-50 basis, good corn
and cotton ground, 15A bottom.
Good 4-room house with elec-
tricity, on mail and school bus
routs. Can move any time as
house is vacant. Frank Boyd,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Want unencumbered middle-
aged white woman for light
work on farm home with man
and wife and salary. W. H.
-~ Clough, Blackshear.

- Want unencumbered white
woman for light work on farm,
- live as one of family, board,
room, good salary.. No drunk-
ards need answer. Mrs. Lillian
+ Queen, Ellijay.

Want woman with several
children large enough to truck
farm and work with tobacco.
-_ Good 5-room house, lights, run-

ning water. Homer Ricketson,
- Pearson.

~ Want reliable colored man

~ and wife, not over 55 yrs., to

jive in home and tend small

* farm. of about, 20 acres,-<look

after cows and hogs, tobacco.

= 50-50 basis. R. H. Kennedy, Rt.
2 Box 63, Claxton:



POSITIONS WANTED



t

Married man wants place on
farm with good man that will
- do right thing for bal. this year
and next yr. for wages. Prefer
mear Blackshear.or Waycross.
Can move now. Write*or see.
S. J. Wells, Nicholls, Rt. 3
(near Salem church.) :

Want good 2 or 3 H. farm
with good man who will also
furnish stock and plow tools

on halves. Have enough force
to gather crop, etc. Write or
gee at once. T. B. Smith, Odum,
Ris.

Want 1 H. farm on 50-50
basis: Have to be furnished and
moved. Want good house, out-
" bidgs., and good equipment. J.

ak Hubbard, Abbeville, Rt. 2.

Want 2 H. farm in Brooks Co;;
adjoining county, with good
~~ house and outbldgs, pasture, on
- standing rent.- All letters ans.

L. G. Walker, Dixie, RFD 1.

Want job as tarm overseer.
-_ Am hustler, 2 yrs. in Agricul-
tural College: Can, handie labor
and save labor. Salary and
commission. Consider 5 yrs. job.
Rosier Wingate, Bainbridge, Rt.
de



<I

_ Want job attending stock or
any light farm chores around

the farm. Earl Anthony, Ni-
_cholson.
_ . 2 Families want 2 or 3H crop

of 3ras and 4ths standing rent,

or 50-50 basis, or will work for

wages. Close to
school bus. 2 houses with elec-
tricity. Grover Johnson, Law-
-renceville, Rt. 1.

Want place on farm for 1947
for standing rent; good 2H crop
within 20 miles of Atlanta.
James O. Thomas, Gainesville,
Sette =

White man with mother only

wants jobs on farm around At-
' lanta, Jack Cruse, Chamblee,
Rt. 1, c/o Grady Ross. :

_ Want job driving tractor for
or overseeing cattle farm, in or
_ near Monroe or Lamar Ca, on
school bus route, well, good
_ house and water. Geo. T. Wil-

_liamson, Goggins, Btls

-_Want good fertile farm on $0-
50 basis, with 5 or 6-room
house, plenty water and wood,

lights, close to school and
church, Prefer Whitfield or

= Catoosa Co. Write. M. C. Smith, |.

aC Rock Springs, Rt. 1.

Want tractor job 6 yrs. exp.,
and lifetime exp., with general
farm work and cattle raising.

L. B. Hendon, Atlanta, 409 Hill

Street, 8; E;

ee Middleaged woman wants
- work on Plant or Poultry farm;
- or Dairy with few acres near
by to rent, in north or Middle
= Ga.

Mrs. E. L. Ellington, Ash-
burn. ey
Want small farm, standing

rent, close to bus transporta-
tion; would consider raising
chickens on shares. Have wife
children; want 3-4R. house.
ods rgle, et oe 2, Box
6. j









7 ERRET BEE EIN

By GEORGE H. KING, Director
Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station
Tifton, Georgia

The golden harvest of tobacco this year may have
erased from the minds of some the shortage of plants

which for a time placed this money crop
While the greater part of the

in danger.

allotted acreage was

planted, farmers suffered from loss of yield and quality
due to late planting and loss from haste in having to get

the tobacco to market.

If all of the tobacce could have

been planted in early April, many such losses could have

been avoided.

These losses are not necessary. The tobacco farmer

can grow his own plants.

tinuing good prices for tobacco,
start making plans for next year.

With the prospects. of con-
it is not too early to
As a matter of fact,

best plants are produced by the man who starts work

on producing plants in September.

While there ar

many minor points to be observed in the production of
plants, the four major points are:

1. Selecting a permanent bed in a good location.

A satisfactory filler is Pyrox. Dust made wit

2. Controlling weeds and root-knot by use of Cyna-

mid and Uramon.

3. Fertilizinz the plant bed.

4. Coontrolling blue mold.

These will be discussed in order

First, select a permanent site with a southern ex-

ehurch and

gallons of water.

to 16 gallons of water.



Rt.

posure.

Tests at the Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment

Station indicate 250% more plants at the first pulling

from the southern exposure as contrasted to one with a/
It the site is permanent, more at-

northern exposure.

tention will be given drainage, proper soil type, and
other factors iperrant in the successful growing of

plants.

Second, after having selected a permanent site, plan

to control weeds and root-knot by the use of Cyanamid
Where used for weed control only, apply

and Uramion.

one pound of Cyanamid per square yard 60 to 90 days

before the beds are to be sown.
tion for both weed control and root-knot control is one

The best recommenda-

pound of. Uramon and one-half pound of Cyanamid per

square yard, 60 to 90 days before planting.

This means

that for beds to be sown the last week in December,
the materials must be applied between September 21 and

October 21..

When the soil is moist, spread the materials

uniformly on the surface and work into the top 4 to 6

inches of the soil several times with a disk harrow.

Tools other than the disk harrow may be used provided

a uniform mix is. secured.

level and leave until seeding time.
sow in the usual-manner taking care not to disturb the

soil more than two inches

-Smooth the soil to sowing
At seeding time,

deep.

Third, in fertilizing the plant bed use two pounds
of a 4-8-3 (avproximate formula) per square yard. Where

Uramon and Cyanamid are

used, the nitrogen in the

mixed fertilizer may be omitted. . Where a nitrogen top
dressing is required, apply a solution of 5 pounds- of Ni-
trate of Soda dissolved in 50 gallons of water per 100

square yards,
Fourth, plan to amie

done according to directions

be
The

must
results,

blue si This
to secure

Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station has lost no

plants due to,blue mold in

are listed, anyone of which is effective if used accord-

ing to directions.

be Fermate Spray-This is one

sprays to use.

(a)

14 years. Several materials

of the a

Mix in proportion of 8 ounces of Fermate to 25
Two ounces of Vatsol OTC may: be

used with the above quantities if desired but is not nec-

essary. -

A smaller mixture consists of 1 pint of Fermate:
Place powder in small jar with

water, shake thoroughly and add to correct volume of

water, then stir.

Mixture must be mide fresh for each spraying and

the mixture constantly stirred while using.

(b) Apply as a spray twice per week (Monday and.
Thursday), beginning when plants are in 4-leaf stage and

before mold has started and continue until plants are

being set in the field. .Use 3 to 4 gallons - of the mix-

ture per 100 yards. and continue increasing until 5 to 6













































es per 100 yards are sei used wher
half large oes to set in the field. If m
start using 5 gallons regardless of size of pla

B. Fermate Dust

Dusting tobacco beds regularly. twice a weel
Fermate dust gives excellent blue mold control,
more expensive than spraying but is quite simp
a suitable duster is used. A hand crank dust
for field dusting has proved most satisfactory.
be. equipped with shoulder straps and have
tube at least 14% inches in diameter and se
long. Makeshifts such as flour sacks and plun
puff dusters are not satisfactory. Three pounds
mate and 17 pounds of filler make up the 197%
will dust a 100 square yard bed for the entire

and Pyrox will last from one season to the ne
made using Diluex (Fullers Earth) is satisfact
vided it is used during the season prepared. "
dust may be bought ready prepared or it may b
in a barrel as needed on the farm.

(a) When and how often to dust: Begin
each season before mold appears. Tf in doub
correct time, start when tobacco plants rea
4-leaf stage. Continue dusting regularly tw
until. plants are ready to be transplanted.
tinuous rainy and foggy weather dust thre
week, especially if the plants are growing. ra
possible, dust early in the morning or any ot
of day when there is no wind blowing. Plants
dusted when either dry or wet.

(b) How much to apply: Dust very sm
the rate of 1.to 1% pounds of material per.
at each application. Increase the rate to 2 poun
the plants are large enough for. transplantin
the maximum rate as soon as the very first sign
appears, regardless of size of plants. :

(c) Dusting through. the cloth: Beds less
yards wide can best be dusted directly through t
Walk slowly along the sides of the bed, holding
of the delivery tube 12 to 13 inches above tl
and turn the crank fast enough to blow the dust
the cloth. The delivery pipe should have an |
the end to direct the. dust downward. Swing
livery pipe back and forth from center to sid
bed at sufficient intervals to obtain a uniform
of dust on all the tobacco plants. It may be
to dust over the bed two or-three times at. the b
to determine the proper feeding adjustment
for applying the desired amount of material. It
necessary to remove the covers before dusting Wi
and to walk along lanes every 5 or. 6 feet in
-bed to insure uniform coverage.

C. Bismuth Subsalioylate

7 Phis material is more effective than verm
requires the use of a wetting agent. <

(a) Mix in the proportion of 6 ounces_ of.
Subsalicylate, 3 ounces of Vatsol (necessary in
ment), and 25 gallons of water. A smaller mixt
sists of 4% pint of Bismuth Subsalicylate, 2 ti
of Vatsol, and 7 gallons of water. Place pow
small jar with water, shake thoroughly, add to
rect volume of water, and stir. Mixture must |
fresh for each spraying and the mixture cons
red while using.

CAUTIONNever use ait or fe contai
Bismuth Subsalicylate. Keep Bismuth stored
tainers free from. light. =

(b) Use same method of spraying as indica
the Fermate spray.

For more detailed information, the follo
ial may be obtained from the Georgia Coastal
periment StationTifton, Ga.

Bulletin 38Tobacco Plant Production.
_ Mimeograph Paper No. 7Blue Mold
Spraying.
- Mimeograph Paper No. 49--Dusting To
beds For Blue Mold Control.

_ Tebacco means too much to the income ot
farmer to use careless, haphazard methods 0
part of his income and peace of mind with
By following the recommendations outlined, tl
farmer can be assured of an ample quantity 0
the right time.



pon? WANTED

Want job as truck and trac-

tor driver, well experienced
with both and. can handle any
kind of farm machinery. Am
27 yrs. old, wife and 3 children.
Prefer South Ga. Write or see.
Jack Martin, Monroe, Rt. 3.

Want man and wife on small
farm in Fultonor DeKalb coun-
ty. Prefer standing rent. Good
Jand and near market. 3-R.
house sufficient, but want barn
and: outbuildings. Have own
stock and tools. Life time farm-
ing experience. Write -o1 See
once. Ne D. Sullivan, Butord,



Park, Rt. 3, Box 55 A.

POSITIONS WANTED

- Want crop for 1947 between
Gainesville and Jefferson on

3rds and 4ths. Curtis Brum-
balow, Pendergrass, Rt. 1. |

- Want job in Pecan Grove
work. 20 yrs. experience in all
kinds of Pecan Grove work. V.
R. Jenkins, Dublin, Rt. 4,

_Want half crop for 1947, with
good people, good land, within
100 mi. Statesnville preferred.
Wife, 2 small children. Have
exp. in farming -but dont have
stock and tools. Write or see
if possible. S. M. Miles, Lake

POSITIONS WANTED














Ex- service man
crop on halves ac
| Carrollton . or Villa
good man; 5 or 4-
lights; on school bu
rts., good water, out

or see. Clyde Gable
Rt. 1. (8 mi. out.)

Want 3 or 4 H. croy
basis, 5 or 6 R. an
close to school bus
good pasture, leve
100 A. in cultivatiot
| work with tractors.

_ Middleaged man, healthy, ac-
tive, educated, refined, wishes
place with good people, assist-
ing with poultry, livestock, oth-
er light duties on farm. Experi-
enced. References exchanged.
Small compensation, room and
board. C. H. Milam, Macon, 296
Cherry Ave., phone -469J.

/ Want 15 to 20 A. farm, 50-50,
basis on 3rds and 4ths, for sev-
eral years. 4-room house, lights,
barn, pasture; mail and: school
bus route. | Good land, not. over?







15 mi. Dalton. Pref. All letters boys, 2 women a
ans. oS. -. Williams, Tunnel family. Boaz Ki
= Rt. 1. 3, Box 198. ae



34 Sees