Editorial - By TOM LINDER The Board is now conduct- December 14, 1946, rable Clinton P. Anderson bay. us ee e exchanges have - 's more in past years than any -r one thing. @h news columns, ns and radio columnists have been rried to. the public. e to. the patrons of these exchanges se futures exchanges, like any oth- siness, wants to please its patrons. n the operation of any natural mar- ere can be no sale of a commodi- til such commodity has been pur- d or there is a bona fide contract > purchase or production of such modity. Any system which permits a seller ell that which he does not have, or e purchase _ or production for nomical and is obviously unfair he producer or owner of such com- lity. To permit anyone to sell cotton he producer of cotton. n fairness, therefore, to the produe- other owner of actual eotton, no should be permitted to sell cotton ures except the owner or producer otton or one who has _previousiv ught the amount of futures that he hes to sell. This is only fair and able to the innocent victim of mar- manipulations, namely, the farmer, produces the cotton. The cotton farmer, like other farm- > H an lowing Siler has been. ted to The Board and is self-ex- | igs on cotton: futures | opera- ag in my. official jaya as Com- oS of Asrautare of the. State of oper vules. and es on. eost cotton blicity given in market: gerviede editorial col-. y in the nature of propaganda very little actual information has 2 , in my opinion, has been large- ch. he has no eontract, is immoral, on The Board is dir ectly to plund- ers, , produce a selva. ae supply of cotton, which he normally markets over a comparatively short selling season. part ot the farmers crop during gin season 1s a helper and benefactor of the farmer. | * Any person who will buy a This is true, whether such purchas- er bea merchant, a banker, a regular ~ cotton merchant, a spinner or merely an investor or speculator who believes that the price of cotton will advance and is willing to put his money into the cot- ton and carry it until it is needed by. the mills. - Under natural ends ions, ; there was no futures market, the specu- lator or investor never depressed - the price of cotton to the injury of the farm- er, for the simple reason that, under natural conditions, the speculator either purchased actual cotton, or he simply became inactive and left the buying: of cotton to those in) the eotton business. _ One of the main reasons for forming | a cotton futures exchange 1 in the first in- stance, was to neutralize the bullish ef- feet of the speculator in the cotton market. Ne ia time, the British spinuers were largely. the real buyers of Ameri- ean cotton. The cotton futures exchanges ot Liverpool and New York were estab- lished largely for the purpose of giving the speculator a convenient means of energy aS expending his speculative well asi expending his available cash without causing a rise in the price that the farmer received. With cotton futures exchanges 01 operation, it became so much more con- venient for the speculator to buy and sell futures than actual cotton until the speculator has practically disappeared today from the channels through whica actual cotton passes. Onder natural marketing condi- tions, the speculator was compelled by forie of circumstanees to be a bull if he entered the market. Under a system of futures trading, the speculator ean go In on either the bull or bear side of the market. Cotton consumers, of course, want cheap cotton goods. It follows that the eotton merchant wants cheap goods, and it follows, as a matter of course, that the spinner wants cheap cotton. Therefore, the spinner is a bear in the cotton market, ordinarily. Since the spinner 1s a bear and sells futures, it follows that the speculator on the bear side of the market ordinar- ily. has the best chance to make ae S because he has. depressing influence of the spinner selling futures, plus the di selling futures to foree the marke | fessionals, whether cotton i is 10 a po nd or 40 a pound. when and harvest this cotton are the innocen not a party and over which they. have no control. . : that no one should be permitted to se -eotton futures unless he has previous has purchased actual cotton produced in this country to the extent Le _ | sales of futures. 2 and should be prohibited. no eotton for sale. is simply selling fictitious cotton. cotton. livering cotton on contracts on a bona pressing influence of the speculat down. The selling effect is cumulati This is the reason that most suc cessful cotton traders have develope a bear complex and are always talking cheap cotton. Thig is true of pro- The pitiful part of this j is. that tl men, women and children who produce victims of a system to which they ar Th view of the above facts, af themes bought. a like amount of cotton futures or unless he produces actual cotton, 0 A COTTON FUTURES MARKET 18 NOT A COTTON EXCHANGE The use of the term cotton es change, in connection with a futures market is a misnomer; it is misleading When a cotton spinner sells futures, whatever his motive for selling futures may be, he is depressing the price = cotton. The fact that the spinner sells in this market is absolute proof that it 18 not a cotton market. The spun has The cotton spinner buys cotta. ie spin and not to sell. Therefore, when, a cotton spinner sells cotton futures, hes The further proof of this is the rule of the sellers choice. This rule pro- tects the seller of a futures contract from being forced to deliver cotton of ordinarily spinnable grade and staple. The stock of dogtail cotton on hand for the purpose of making delivery, tE necessary on futures contracts, is also irrefutable evidence that the sale of fu- tures is not the sale of cotton. If there were any intention, ordinarily, of de- fide basis then someone would have ta earry large stocks of spinnable cotton that would be available for ae of delivery on contract. | **Tf, then, the cotton spinner. does no ee (Continued on Page _ ae Address al! 1tems for publicati under postage regulations inserted uotice. Under Legislative assume any responsibility for Bulletin Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ By Department of Agriculture Tom Lizder, Commissioner, Execative Oitice, State Canitai Atlanta. Ga. ae Publication Office 114-122 Pace S%., Covington, Ga. | @ditorial and Executive Offices | State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. | Netify on FORM 3578Bureau ol} 5 Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta. Ga. fntered as second class matter: August 1 1937. at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia. under Act oat June 6 1900 Accepted for mailing at special rate oi postage | cn the matting list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU. OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Bf ASSOCIATION Notices of farm produce and on admissable repeated on!y when request is aecompan! ed by new copy of Limited space wil] not pertnit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not any | GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN op and all requests to be put one time on ech request and natice appearing in the 5 W. P. Owens, .Alamo. lights, | TH C 3-5 engine,, $3.159.00. Not }sold separately. Tel. 336L. R. Payne. Butler, Phon 125. | oof Octons -rovided for in Section 1103. cs - SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE _ Bradley Mowing machine and od single disc Terracer, complete for terracing or plowing, $100. and exc. cond. C. A. Rowland, Jr., Athens, 430 Milledge Ter- race, = Ww. C. ie Chaiwer: Power _ Mower, good as new, only cut 15 ae Newman Evans, Commerce. - 1 Mule Power Stump puller or 1 power stump puller less motor, for sale or trade my farm. Both complete with ca- ble. R. F. McEuen, Blackshear, Phone 3794, : "Intl. .Corn picker, practically new, on rubber tires. G. F. Zit- i trover, Clyo. _ F-20 Farmall tractor, cultiva- tors, planters, harrow, $1,000. Bennett Joiner, Bartow, Rt. 1. =. Walking cultivator, good cond., $50. Ww. A, Martin, Rome, Rt. 5. : 8 disc 2H Harrow, good cond. except needs one disc boxing. ~W. C. Blount, Macon, Box 836, 1303 Vineville Avenue. - Intl. 2 dise Turn plow, almost good as new, priced right. J. W. Davis, Ashburn, Rt. * Hob- oy Brothers Farm. scend.: $30. J. C. Crawford, Ho- boken, Rt. 1: A 1 Horse wagon for sale. Ross Allison, Flowery Branch, Ri <3, i Farmall 20 tractor, practically 1ew, Bradley mowing machine, mounted on rubber, og harrow, 6 can Intl. Elec. milk box. LW. Abel, Macon, ft. 2, Phone 3403 J. Large 2 Roller Cane mill, in ron frame, $75. G. H. low- rs, Adel, Rt. Zo 2 : Some Dairy equipment in- eludes 30 gal. Jacket boiler, 6 milk crates, all good cond. Mrs. Ayer Road, (Ross Dairy.) Late mecedel hand lift for armall A _ tractor, picks up rent and rear cultivators, $40. L. Arfin, Pinehurst. OU walking cultivator, good as ew, $30. Kenneth Register, L og Rte), near Hutchinson fe H wagon, ro as new, nev- used much, cheap for eash - C. Payne, Winder, Rt ik 00 gal. Kettle with rim weld- on. J. A. Garrett, Ray City. HH wagon, used. very little, od as new. Hubert F . Hall, on ee. 3. AOS Ties attachments, complete, for $110; Both for Ford-Ferguson tractcr 18 ft. Copper Syrup, pan, fair | , bush and G. Lee, Macon, Rt. 7, 4501. 2 Row Roller Cane mill, and loch, Manchester. A-1 Farmall Tractor and cul- tivating equipment Bush and Bog harrov; and 2 disc tiller, good cond. W. A. Smith, Lyons, Johnson Corner. Farmall H_ tractor with all equipment, good cond. W. E. Joiner, Unadilla, Rt. 1. _2 disc Side Piow for old Model Fordson tractor. good cond. Mrs. Louise Case, Unadilla, Rt. 1, c-o Russell Hall. Fordson tractor and cuttaway harrow, also pair mules, one a 12 yer old horse mule wt, 1M lbs, other a 10 yr. old mare mule, wt. 1100 lbs. Both work. anywhere. Ben Morrow, Cal- houn, Rt. 2. Farm Blacksmith outfit, good cond. $25.00 cash or exc. for gran. Oats preferred. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks, Rt. 1. Tractor for mowing machine, plow 2-16 in. on rubber, wheel octen new equipment, "for use on Oliver 70 tractor. W. L. Wil- son, Thomasville, Box 263, Phone 703. 1 used Chattanooga No. 3 Lookout boiler, upright, very. little, exc. cond. for dairy purposes, $100, 00. J. C. Bailey, |, LaGrange, Rt. 1. cond. (may be pulled by any tractor but-at present is rigged for John Deere A or Allis Chalmers WC). $475.00. Henley Campbell, Ben Hill. Phone At- Janta RA. 2056. _ JD 4 dise Tiller, good cond. H. E. Kennedy, Cartersville, Rt. 1, Near Euharlee, a 1 mule Scoop, almost sew $10. 00. Zed Nelms, Franklin, Rt. 4. No. 14 JD Riding Turn Plow with 3H Stee] Hitch, pericct cond. $40.00; Chattanooga Walking 2H Plow, Planet Jr. Cultivators. 1H Oliver Turn Plow, Ist class cond. A. F. Saw- yer, Vidalia, Rt, 3. Late Model 3 Cylinder 1. er Peanut Picker, A-1 cond $400 at my place, 15 mi. S. Sylvania P. W. Harrison, Holeymdale. - Farmers Friend Hammar Mill, good cond., $40.00, FOB. John H. Mize, Ashland. Farmall Model A Tractor, 2 dise plow. cultivator, planter, harrow, mowing machine, Intl. Combine, all good cond. Hoyt Howington, Jefferson, Rt. 3. Phone 24205. Intl 04 Orchard type Tractor on rubber, about 3 yrs. -old, used very little, A-1 cond. See my farm, 142 mi. Maachestor on Warm Springs Rd. Cyp Byl- including | used: JD 101 Cork Picker in good rubber. H. a Bt & 5 Sea HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE| 1H_ wagon, good cond., $50. a t:. a: Farmall A Tractor, A-1 eond. with all necessary equipment. Farmall H. Tractor, starter, cultivators, sida del. rake, Liverman Peanut Picke:, Lilliston Hay Baler with new G. White, Jr., Fitzgerald, Rebuilt 1H Wagon for sale. See Cecil Mazoe, Brunswick, Fussell Memorial, Blyth Isle. Turner Peanut Picker, $400 ; 2H Avery Walking Cultivator, $50.00; Old Avery Corn Plant. ers, need repairs; Also want JD, Ford or Farmall Tractor with cultivator and -pianters. Exe. for or buy. J. H. Lever- ette, Parrot. IM Farmall - Tractor -and equipment, good cond. See at farm. Carrol] Morgan, ae (near J efferson). Farmall 12 Tractor with pow- er lift, good cond. Cultivating and planting equip $995.00. C. B. Hargrove, Eastman, Rt. 4. 1 row Intl. Corn Picker, used 2 seasons, and 1 Aero-Motor Wind Mill, exc. cond. W. A. 4 dis JD Tiller, 7 ft. Intl. 4 Section Harrow, both in goad usable cond. Frank d. Jordan, Talbotton. Case tractor (VAC) 194 Mod- on raibber, A-1 cond. dbl. sec. Harrow, Case Hammer Mill, 8 in. screen, $1,288.00 cash. E, W. Brannon, Hamilton. One open buggy, fair cond. Lela McDaniel, Norcross, Rt. 1. Rice Huller and, Cleaner, good cond., large size, $25.00. My place. Come after. E. L. PPh Cobbtown. JD Tractor, Model A, on Bcod rubber, with power lift, belt pulley, planting, fertilizer and cultivating equipment. used only 1 yr. good cond. $1,600.90. See on Triangle Fruit Farm or phone No. 3000-W Fort Valley.. Robert L. Jackson, Fort Valley. Complete planting, fertiliz- ing and cultivating equipment} for Model A orJD Tractor; Also | Folding Peanut Weeder for tractor, all nearly new cond. I. H. Vickers, Hahira, Rt. 2. One Riding Cultivater, com- plete and 2 extra discs, $50.00. W. T. Brantley, Sr., Harrison, Rt.-1, Box 27. 5 ft JD dbl. section Harrow with front right hand gang, 3 extra discs, used to harrow less than 60 A, $125.00. Cannot ship. C. Paul Ferguson, Thomas- ton, Rt. 3. ID B Tractor, ened with lanters and distributors. 4 disc tiller on rubber, 5 ft. harrow, all Ist class cond. 2 mi. W. on Eastman-Hawkinsville Hwy. A. C. Sanders, Eastman, Rt. 2. -1H Oliver Turn Plow, $18.00; Spring Tooth Peanut Weeder, 6 disc Cutaway Harrow, $20. 00. All good cond. My farm, 1 mi. W. Fitzgerald on McKinley Avi. I. -M. Hyde, Fitzgerald. Model H JD Tractor, Sees cultivators. 4 disc tiller, good | cond. R: B. Fletcher, Jenkins- burg. Tel. 4158, Lilliston 2H Walking Culti- vator, practically new, perfect cond. $50.00 H. B. French, Jr., Lumpkin,- Rt. 1-B. Farmall Tractor, completely overhauled, PS cond. good . Macaulay, Way- nesboro. Model 52R OHC Combine, used one season, See J. J. Boyn- tno, Culloden, Rt. 2, off Hwy. Loe : Practically new 40 Letz Feed and Silage Mill, $250.00. Pete | J. Gibson, Waynesville. _2 row Dusting Machine for dusting cotton and tobacco plants, also 2H Turn Plows, A. J. Adams, Sycamore, Rt. 1, Box 53A. 5 disc Athens Tiller, dbl. dise Case Harrow, 3 row Cole Grain Drill, JD No. 4 Mowing Machine, mule drawn, other Thornton, Cumming, Rt.| /Eastman, Mrs. 20 | United States Department of Agriculti Production and Marketing Administratic Field Service. Branch State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Linder: soil-building practices that ing costs of production. here in Georgi this year. There has been a tremendous inerease j of phosphates and lime in connection with 80: ing crops. Congestion during the offises. Your mentioning Georgia farmers. Sincerely, T. R. BREEDLOVE, State Director. Athens, Georgia Hon. Tom Linder, Commissioner Department of Agriculture Your sincerity of purpose and your active in full production that will increase incomes Georgia farms is both well known and unque This year Georgia farmers have carried ou Work with blue lupine, a winter soil- build adapted to a major part of Georgia, has been 0 ing. In fact, more than one-half of all blue lupi produced in the Nation was grown and si vented and payments speeded if farmers wh out practices will now report them to county ass Market Bulletin would be a service to some We are glad to advise that field wirk on the survey you requested, has been completed = an port should be available about January te November 29 t increase yields, thus t holiday season can this in Georgia F SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Farmall Tractor. 2 disc plow, harrow, cultivator, planter, distributor, mowfng machine,. good cond. W. E. Gable, Com- |. merce, 23. Pine St. Pr. large Wagon Scales, used about 4 yrs. Come see, 4 mi. OO; i. Ashe. Eastman, Re Gvod 27 wagon, 4 eg a large turn plows, 3 planters( 2 Spring tooth harrows, few oth- er items. $200.00. Exc for or buy 1H Walking Cultivator in good cond. within 50 mi. Edwin Collins, Cordele. Want Plantrs and Cultiva- can use just Cultivators. H. W. Sheppard, Stapleton, Rte 2, Want small Allis Chalmers Combine, in good condition at Madison, Rte-3e Want 7 or 8 ft. single sec. Tractor Harrow, F, D. Wilker- son, Naylor. Want good used Tractor, Jno. Deere A or B, or Farmall M or H. C. D. May, Pelham. Want Farmall A Tractor with lights, starter, cultivating equip- ment, dis tiller and dise harrow. in good cond. reasonable, near this vicinity. Willie F. Allmond, Summit, Rt, J. Want | Tractor, in good . cond. price, make and model. Hoyle E. Martin, Commerce, Rt. 2. Want Planter and Distributor for 1 row Farmall A Tractor, A-1 cond. State price. N. C. Wheeler, Alma, Rt. 4. any make in good shape, no junk. Give best price. J. M. El- rod, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Want JD. Tractor, planters, distributors, cultivators, all equipment, late medel, good: cond. State price. J. T. Shiver, farm tools. W. E. Shipp. - Mont ek: Doerun, Rt. 1 tors for F-20 Farmall Tractor or SE reasonable price. A, F. Spears, |H Tractor. John T. lor Intl A or JD M Small Crawler-type State | Want cane mill, 3 rolien or Lee, Oliver Rt. SECOND HAD MACHINERY F Want Sausage Sausege~ Stuffer. : Clark, Keysville, Rt. 1 Plow. T. C. Robinsc thorpe. aS Want to buy 2H pide. vator in perfect cond. model Intl. preferred, to get in touch with Operator. E. E. Car man Park, Rt. 1, Want heavy Pann Farmall M or equiva Elee. Battery Broode cond. and cash price. oa Atlanta, 19. Exch Want 4 disc JD Tiller Sec. 20 Disc Harrow, good cond. for H Mod Fractor,.. 0: .&, Shell Valley, Rt 1 Want 14 in. Tur : Tiller. good cond. fo Patterson, Rt. 1. : Want Ford Ferguson without planting anc ing equipment, good good rubber. Write full cular. W. M. Burton, S Want to exe. Blac Hand Grist Mill for Wheel Grist Mill, Patch. Write L, W Clayton, Box 287. - Want 2 disc Plow planting and ~ fertilize tachments, of A Mode Tractor. No junk. S and what have you. Elk Morris, Fort Valley, Want Allis Chalmers | Model 60. Advise. way, Hogansville. Want equipment A Tractor, cultiva and Planter attach 3 disc Tiller. Not: vania No. 7 December 18, x ND HAND 1946, ERY FOR SALE INCABATORS AND poe son Tractor with ex- twell, State price. M. actwell, Rie 2. an Intl. M Trac.or with a cultivator and duser. _ Whie, Buckhead. planters for John Deere A; Also fertilizer at- nt. M. J. Harrison, Kath- nt 2 disc 24 in, Tiller for Allis Chalmers Trac- dgar Shipp, Jr., Ford Ferguson or any me row tractor in good reasonable. Phone or id White, Vienna. ler Plow and Culti- or 2D. H Tractor. J. W. . Suwanee. disc JD Tiller, good disc Case ie h, Douglas, Rt, . Carlton Scott. 1 row Farmall tractor ash price. Advise. Hall, Reynolds, Rt. Zz Roller Golden Cane xX. Interested in big Zachary, 30 Farmall A or small ctor. pon S. Collier, 7 pressure canner, 20-% Lee McCollum, Odum. model mall A or an 1 . State cond. and tc. E. H. Burnsed, Pem. tract: or, H iller 2 disc plow for Tractor. State price ond., and where located. Payne, Young. Cane. No. 40 Allis Chalmers ine, good cond., late mod- aa Sr., Fitzgerald. hg Lummus, some SECOND - HAND . INERY WANTED Son tractor. Write cond. Clarence YCUBATORS AND -BROODERS Broiler Plant, or 5 deck st ter for day old chiens. .. and reas- Turner, lec. Broocer for sale. eo amety, Calhoun, rs-Roebuck 100 egg cap. Incubator, slightly used, new this yr. $10.00 cash. C. L. MeNorrill, Waynes- 05 E 6th St. ised wood and one coal oder, $12.00 for the 3. Ralph 1 Woodstock, Rid: Buckeye, 600 20. 00; other one 300 egg 15.00. Both in good cond. He. : -Ledtord, rs. 100 cap brootler and t, has 2 feed and water 1s attached, raises chicks large broilers. elec. heat. ljusting necessary, perfect $9.00. 8. L. Baird, Macon ontpelia Ave. t 2nd hand Chick Brood- 0 cap. in good working for cheap price and d. Elmer Gray, Blue mi. 1; cubator, 150 egg cap, oil g perfect cond. used 4 complete with all acces- $50.00. Will ship. Mrs. mbron, Rockmart. Rt. oat; McBride. _Brooders - for sale at , 3% mi, NE Buford ate Hwy. B. G. : Side Plow in A-1 cond.| ront axle, within 50. Rt, Floor Elec. Fan. Tyee Brood: | Ameri- 3 or 4 disc ce ID Mid- at once, FOB Odum. ; | Plants, hagen, 500, $1.00; $1.25 M: 5 M nt high tension. Maenete: Carroll, | Milledgeville,~ Rt. Elec. Brooder, 300 chick cap. used twice, perfect cond. $25.00 | at my home. Will not ship. Mrs. IR. R: Purvis, Blackshear, Rt. 2. Elec. Brooder holds 350 chicks ilso kerosene Oil Brooder, 500 cap. used 2 mos. Sell or trade. as Julia Anchews, Macon, er, 52x52, $20 FOB. Charles E. Alley, Macon, 220 Bright vt. Want 100 to 200 cap., Incuba- tor, in good cond. Write price., ete. Mamie Taylor, Moran, Rt. 1, c-o Abe Some like new equipment for raising chickens or turkeys, ine... 2 oil. drum type 4oor brooders, 500 cap., $20 ea: a 5- deck elec, starter battery, $75. All -like new. J. B. McLeod, aldosta, Rt. 3. < PLANTS FOR SALE Missionary Strawberry Plants 75 CG; Garlic, 10c head; $1.00 doz; Horse eee Trees, 2 yrs. old, YW5ce ea; 3 50c doz. Miss Mattie McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Missionary Strawberry Plants 75c C Garlic Heads, Catnip $1.00 | doz. Miss Nora oe well, Rt. 2. Large, well rooted, green Cop-| enhagen and Chas. Ww. Cabbage | Plants, 500, 90c; $1. 25 M; 5 M, 31.00 exp. col; White Crystal Wax Onion 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Immediate. del. Satis, Guar. J.| M. Coffey, Fitzgerald. -Large, fresh grown Cabbage Chas. W. and Copen- and. over, $1.00 White Wax Onion, M; Crystal Coffey, Fitzgerald. Chas. W. and Copenhagen frostproof Cabbage and White Bermuda Onion Plants, 500, $1.00, 500, $1.25; $1.75 M. PP. R. Chanclor, Pitts.. Mt. Huckleberry Plants, bear- ing size, 75c doz; Wild Straw- berry 25c doz; "Yellow Root, 45c doz; Add postage. Exc. for sacks. Mrs, Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Box 49. _ Copenhagen, Chas. W. and EK. J. Cabbage Plants, fresh, . | stalky, frostproof, 500; 75c, $1 | M. White Del. PP; 5000, $4. 00 exp; Bermuda Onions, $1.30 M.- Del. Guar. Satis. Prompt shipment. H. J. Puckett, Fitz- gerald. Copenhagen, C. Wakefield, EJ Cabbage Plants, $1.50 M; 500, _| $1.00. Del. Good plants, prompt shipment. Mrs. O. L. Deal, Bax- ley, Rt. 4. Hastings Missionary Sica berry Plants, 75c C; Yellow July: 3, $1. 50; Pepper- Peach Trees, mint, 75c doz. Miss Cecil Mc- Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Ga. Collard Plants, and Chas. W. Cabbage, 35c C; 500, $1.00; $1.75... MM. Be: Moses Davis, 5, Box 126. Copenhagen and Flat Dutch Cabbage and White Bermuda Onion Plants, all large and strong, $1.25 M; 500, 75c; 5 M $5.00. Del. promptly. E. L. Fitfz- gerald, Irwinville. Klondike Strawberry Plants, young, good roots, 50c a Prompt shipment, not postpaid. Mrs. Clyde Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Frostproof Chas. W. Cabbag |. | Plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. Del. an 5- ahd 10 M lots, $1.50 M. Exp Col. E. C. Waldrip, Flow- ery Branch, Rt. 1. Klondike Strawberry Planis, 60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Mas- todon, 70c C: 500, $3.00; $5.50 M. Exc. 200 plants for 4. print sacks alike. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. Wonder Beets, Iceburg Let- tuce, Endive, Brussel: Sprouts, Chinese Cabbage, Kale, Ruta- baga, White Nest Onions, Sic C; $4.50 M; Garlic, Artichokes, 35c doz, Mrs. H. V. Franktin, Register. Ga. Heading Collards, tough open field pene. $2.00 C; 2 M and over $1.75 C. PP. Prompt shipment, F. MM. Aber, _ ah: lonega. Se sacks, ironed, 3, $1.50. All del. Prompt | | ions, 500, $1.00; | Plants, Onion Plants, $1.75; Rhubarb | - | Baggett, Sprouts, 30c ea; 4, $l. 00. Mrs. Guy Ci Cc g, Ri PLANTS FOR SALE an FOR SALE - - PLANTS FOR SAL Mastodon Strawberry Plants 75c C; 500. $3.00; $5.00 M. Not postpaid. No checks or stamps. Prompt shipment, Edwin Turn- uC,remming, Rt. 1. Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, 500 $1.00; $1.75 M. Also Print feed washed, starched and shipment. Mrs. Claudie Mathis, | Gainesvill, Rt. 2. Chas. W. Copenhagen, All Head Eary EJ. Flat Dutch and Round Dutch Cabbage Plants; White and Yellow Bermuda On. $1.50 M. PP. J. D. Crenshaw, Pitts, nos No. 8. Phone 1411, Klondike Imp. Strawberry $5.00 M Rt. 2. WJ. Chas. W- frostproof Cab- bage Plants, White. Bermuda 300, $1.00; 500. $1.25; $2.00 M. PP. A. Watson, Pitts, Rt. 1. Strawberry Plants, bears) large berries, large plants. weil rooted, 50, 1. 00; $1.50 C. Del. | ve mi. O, B, Camp, Villa Rica. Spring Shallot Onion, 40c C Missionary Strawberry, 75c C, Add postage. Mrs. Cromer Mc- Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, 500. $1.00; $1.60 M. Del; 10 M, $1.50. Col. W. O. Waldrip, Hawory | Branch, Rt. 1. Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. Del. Prompt shipment. Dewey Mathis, Gain: | esville, Rt. 25. Nice well-rooted Sage Piants 20c ea; Muscadine grapevines, $1.50 doz; Black Haw, $2.00 doz; Garlic Bulbs, $1.00. doz: berry. Bushes, $1.50 doz. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. &. $175 Me Full count, Govt. Insp. W. W. Frostproof, Wakefield and Dutch Cabbage, 200, 75c; 300 $1.00; 500. $1.75; Blue Stem, Heading and Ga. Collards, 500, 90c; $1.65 M; 5 M. $6.35. Good Plants, prompt shipment. Del. ALC. Garrett, Gainesville, Ris: Blue Stem and Old Fashion Heading Collards, 300, 70c; 509, | $1.00; $1.60 M; 5 M. $6.40; Frost: proof Cabbage, Wakefield and Dutch, 300, $1.00; Del. L. Ro Fresh grown Klondike Straw- berry Plants, 200, $1.00; 500, $2.25, $4.00 M. Cabbage, 300, $1.00; Collard, 500, $1.00; $1. 50|L M. Del. Also washed | Print Sacks, 40c ea; $4.50 doz. No checks. Caw, Smith, Gainesville Rt. 23 Wakefield and Dutch | -frost- proof Cabbage Plants, 30c C: M. Garrett. Gainesville, 300, .75c; $1.60 M; Collard Plants. 300, 60c; $1. 40 M. Del. Klondike Strawberry Plants, 50c C. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rit 2 Klondike Strawberry Plants, 50c C; $2,75,500; $4.75 M; Apri- cot Plums, 35c: ea; 3; $100; Horehound, 40c doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines- ville; Ride - \ = Klondike Strawberry Plants, 60c C; 500, $3.00. Mrs. Meil Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 1. Thousand Ga. Heading. Col- Jard Plants, $2.75 M; 500, $1.50; 300, $1.00. All Del. Mrs. Bessie Douglasville, Rt. 1. W. Cabbage Plants, ready. and frostproof, 25c C; 500, "$1. 00; $1.50 M. Del. 3rd zone, No stamps or checks. Ottis Pittman, Baxley, Rt. 4. Blueberry Plants or bushes, $1.00 doz. at my home 2% mi. from Blackshear, Hwy. 38. O. G. Nichols, Blackshear, Rt. 2. Chas. W. Copenhagen, All Head Early, EJ, Flat Dutch and Round Dutch Cabbage and White and Yellow Bermuda On- ion Plants, 500, 1$.00; $1.50 M. PP. $2. D; Crenshaw, Pitts. Pho. 1411, Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, 500 $1.00; $1.75 M. Del. Prompt shipment, full count guar. Theo- dore Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Chas. Mastodon Strawberry Plants 500, $3.00; $6.00 M. Klondike, 500, $2.25; $4.25 M. Exc. chicken feed sacks. Ea. pay postage; Also Apricot Plum | fruit. Write Ist. 375, $2.00; 650, $3.00; alt a Reese, Conyers, 4 Goose- es Bermuda Onions, 500, $1.50. | Prompt shipment. Good plants, for; Large lots |Crow, G EJ Waketicld Cibbass Plants: $1.25 M. PP. J. S: Griffis, Bax: ley, Rt. 4. Klondike Strawberry, paws. 90c; Collard Plants, 20c ce -Y arge Indian Peach Trees, 20 in. : 50c ea; Indian Peach Seed, 5Ve | doz. Not. ea Rossie Crow Cumming, Rt 1 Very nice Strawberry plana: bear early until late summer, 15.00 M. $15.00 Exc. for nice print. $1.25 doz. not postpaid. Marth sacks. Can supply 8 or 9 M. Write Ist. Mrs. G. McDonough, Rt. 3. - Imp. Blakemore Strawberry | Plants, $3.00, 500; $5.50 M. Del. or Exc. for feed sacks or apple Gainesville, Rt. 1, Eazelnut Bushes, $1.60 doz; Blueberry Plants, 45c doz. Not PP. No stamps. Dura Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Blueberry Plants. 45 doz; Hazelnut Plants, $1.00 doz; 2e ea; Muscadine Vies, 30c ea, Mrs, Gy We Bradley, Bowdo: a, toe Early and Syetheatine hie berry Plants, $1.00.C; Exc. ter print sacks at 3 for $i .00; Also want dried pumpkin, Mrs. Ada Powell, Rising Fawn, Rt. 3. Big Joe Strawberry Pianis, 40c CC. Alton B. Hammond, Enigma. Large, ; fee early Jersey Jersey and Chas. W. Copenha- | gen Cabbage, 500; 75c; $1.00 M. | Del, PP; 3 M, $4.00, 10 M. $7.50 | Exp; White Bermuda Onion Plants, 500. $1.00; $1.50 M. Del. | Immediate shipment and Satis. Guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. EJ JWakefield Cabbage Plants, now ready, moss pack- | ed, $1.25 M. Del; $1.00 M. FOB~s Guar. good plants, prompt shipment. G. W. i Bake iey, Rt 4 Chas. Wakefield and EJ Cab-. bage Plants, White and Yellow. 30c C; 500, $1.25; Sage Plants, 15 ea; $1. 00 doz; Frostproof Eng. Peas. 35c Ib. All del. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Royston, Riek, Mastodon Everbearing. Straw- | berry Plants, $4.40 M; $2.20, 500. PP to 4th zone. MO accept- ed. Mrs. J. E. Avirett, meee Rt. 1. Everbearing strawberry plants | e 00 C. Not postpaid. Mrs. S. _ Gardner, Alpharetta. Nice, large Onion plants, 25c C., $2.25 M. Prompt shipment. Mrs. H. L. Brittingham, Guy- ton. Blakemore strawberry plants, large, well rooted, $6.00 M. H. H. Richardson, Douglasville, Rt. 4. -Frost-proof cabbage plants, | Copenhagen, Jersey and Chas. Wakefield, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. postpaid; By Exp. 10 M., $15.00. Selected plants, counted and tied. R.-O. Parks, Darien. Strawberry Plants, Wild, 50c C; Mastodon, $1.00 C; Peach- tree Seedlings, 24 in. 5, $1.00 Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Cabbage Plants: Copenhagen, $1.25 M; Wisconsin Holander 8, late heading, $2.00 M; Also Watermelon Seed: 500 Ibs. Caa- non Ball, $1.25 ib; 100 _ lbs. Black Lee, $1.50 Ib. All FOB. J.-O; Baker; Pavo, Rt. 2. Sage Plants, large, well root- ed, 5 for 50c; $1.00 doz; Pep-. permint, Catnip, large bunch for 50c; Damped packed, post- paid. Mrs. A. Hersley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 55, Sage Plants, home grown, $5.00 C. PP. Sam Tweedell, Lithonia, Rt. 2. Chas. W. frostproof Cabbage and. White Bermuda Onion Plants, ready, 500, $1.50; $2.00 M. Del. Ovie Conner, Pitts; Rt: i Cabbage Plants, $2.00 M; $1.00 900, 50c C. Prompt shipment, full count. Floyd Crosby, Bax- ley, Rt. 4. Frostproof Cabbage PI! ats, eas Cs 300. (ae $1.90-M- Col- lard Plants, | 400, 80c; $1. 40 M. H. Hayes, | Clay~ Evans, | ~ | ton, Lawrenceville, Rt 37 | runners, beass for 3 sacks. alike. jay, Rt. 3. Calico Crowders, cheaper. uL seas ainesville, 4 Copenhagen Chas. and Flat Dutch Cabbage; C | Wax and White Bermuda. O Plants, 500, $1.00; $150 M 5000, $6.00. exp. Immediat livery. I. L. Stokes; Fitzger Real Gem Everbearing Stra berry Plants, $2.50 C. H ro Warner Robins, Red Raspberry, Gooseber Hazelnut, $1.00 doz; Horseradi: Eller, Ellijay, Rt 2. SEED FOR SALE 20 lbs. good okra eed 1 lb; Also limited amt, pure Goi -| Dollar Tobacco Seed, 10c_ size 7 snuff box full for 50c. box. 1946 crop seed. Mrs. Vista Sims, labelle. Mammoth Gold Tobacce See saved from main health stalks, germ tested, 1 oz. 50 Add postage. Ne checks. Tr. for anything can _ use. Russell -| Humphries, Pelham, Rt. 3. : Okra Seed, imp. long gree! hand clean, trash free, from 10-12 in. pods, 60c 1b; 10 Ibs = and over, 50c lb. L. A. Ellin; 2 tons nic clan Kobe Lespe- deza seed, 1214c lb. Jas. & Woods, Brooks. ee 4 or 5 tons Kobe Lespedees : Seed, good grade combine ru has no Johnson grass or other noxious weed, 10c lb. R. A. A len, Jackson, Rt 4.7 Big Jim Tobacco Seed, saved from top, not subj. to blue mold $1.00 Jb. Del. Lonnie R . Wil iams, Rockyford. Good tender garden bean seed White striped and cream half cornfield, 50c_ Exc. for Print Sacks; checks. Mrs. Ople Goble, Gold Dollar Tobacco | seed, carefully selected, treated | Silver Nitrate, 2 oz. $1.00. G. G. Reddick, Portal. < Salad Onion Sets, $1.25 ga Cash. Mrs. T. T, Bele Cobbtown. 1000 Ibs. gen. Cannonball Black Diamond: Melon hand saved, from selected pe ons, State. tested, 91 percent germ, $1.25 1b; 100 lbs. ae more, $1.00 lb. FOB. Ww. 3 Birdsong, Gordon. 5 bu. Chufas Seed, reclea: $10.00 bu; $5.50 bu; 25c Ib. Ad postage. MO. J. W. Byrd, = ton Rial Several thousand lbs. Ko Lespedeza Seed, combine run, 15e 1b; lots 500 Ibs. or mor FOB. M. Aubrey Owen,- Gak Seed Gourd, thoroughly 7 $200 ib, PPR. Smaller quantities sold. No stamps. Mrs. T. B. Thomas, Thomasboro, a Brown Special Imp. and Ye low Pryor Tobacco 85 thi; 3 this, $1.00. PP. _E. 3; son, Rebecca, Rt. 2. 2 meion Seed, $2.50 lb; Also at Tobacco Seed, $5.00; and few ibs West. Bowdon, Rt. a, aie Kobe and Korean Lespedeza Seed, combine run, no Johnson grass, very little dodder, Te 1 in 100 lb. bags. Mark . War ren, Dewey Rose. Korean Lespedeza seed, nice, clen, free of. bitter weds, John- son grass, a little dodder, Be. lb. FOB. N. E. Reid. Hartwell ; Riss. PECAN AND OTHER. FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Peachtree Geadlingec 24 in, 5, $1.00; China Berry Trees, in. 25, $i. 00; Wild Strawberry Planis, 50c. GC} Mastondon Strawberry, $1.00C. PP. Tom Kitt}e, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Ga. insp. leading yar. Appl trees, 50c and 40c; Peach tree 1 yr. 30c; pear, cherry, swet and sour, $1 ea; Papershell pe- can, 2 yrs. $1 ea; White, Black Scuppernongs, - 50c; : Niagara Grape vines, 25. MARKET T BULLETIN. Wednesday, Decembe , PECAN & FRUIT TREES - FOR SALE Bronze Scurpernong Blue Muscadine, 50c ea; 2 yrs. old Brown Turkey Fig trees, 50c ea. All rooted. Del. E. H. Pat- terson, Wace, Att. 2s : Pecan trees, budded, guar. true to name, var. Stuarts, Schleys, Moneymakers. Write for size and prices. Calvin Har- wan, Stovall. Black Walnut, Horse Apple, Ga. Persimmons, Catawbas Hickory nuis, Mulberries, 50e ca oose, Current, Hack, Hall, Huckleberry bushes, 10c ea. Ail rooted. PP. over $1. Josephine Raley, Mitchell. _ Several hundred See Pear trees, 2 and 3 yrs. old, well. rooted, 50c ea. Del. Mrs. gj os Latham, -Ludowici, Rt. 1. peas Plums, 25 ea; Walnuts, $1. 00 pt. Mrs. Presley owler, Diamond. Apricot Plum Sprouts, 35c ea; $1.00; Crabapple Trees, 20e ea. Add postage. No cheeks or stamp. Mrs =D. J. Bennett, umming, Hid. Well rooted Muscadine Grape Vines, 20c ea; Old Fash:on Peach Trees, 25c ea. Black Haw Bushes, $1.00 doz; Beachnut rees, 20c ea. Mrs. W. H. Ner- Hi, Gainesville, RE 6. : AL leading var. ' Apple Trees, iyrs. 40c ea;<1 yr. 30c a; Grape Vines, 2 yrs. well rooted, Concord, Niagara, Lutie. 20 ge Black ite, 50c ea. All State Insp, ue to name. W. H. Alexander, veland. RRECTION: Fig Trees, Brown Turkey, 2 ft. 50e ea; 2 ft. 75c ea; Few 4 ft. $1.00 ea. All field grown. State Insp. Some bore fru:t this summer. Moist packed. PP. Loran Cash, Ellenwood. year six Concord and Niag- _ grapevines, May Cherries, lue Damson Plum, White, lum seed Peach Trees, 3, $1.05 ) doz. State insp. Not posi- d. Mrs. Nathan Weatherby, all Ground, Rt. 4. Stayman, Winesap, Yates, Yellow Delicious, Red Limber- eauty, and other Apple Erees, Id $4.00 doz; 2 yr. 35c e3. -O Crawford, Grower, Ellijay. $15.00 C; Elberta, Hiley, Bell Ga., Mayflower, Red and uth Haven; Yr. Fredona, Concord and ara, $1.40 doz., $10.00 C. iE H. Emberson, Ringgold. Bronze-Turkey Figs, -well- ted, 75c ea. Mrs. Floyd Ad- Buchanan, Ri. 25 ig and Walnut Sprouts, 2-5 Oc ea; Multi-White Next nions, ue 00 gal. Mrs. ae . _Richardson, Bowdon, Hazlenut bushes, $1.60 doz; ea; Bluberry bushes, 45 OZ; Red and Yellow Plum ushes, 20 ea. No stamps. Mrs. G. W. Bradley, wdon, Rt. 2. 50 C. Seedling Peach trees doz $15.c0C. Mrs. KE. B. Tavis, Riversdale. prico Pjums 35 ea, 5 for 0. 2, 100 regular Hileys June Bud ch trees, for sale ee L. ones, Molena. old rooted cuttings and lings Black Walnut, $1.00 20c ea. $1.00 minimum or- J. Stanton, Newborn. n Turkey transplanted re fruit this year, $1 All rooted and PP. E. son, Waco, Rt. 2. alnut Sprouts, 2 ft. high Hxc ee ee feed caer Black and | low Freestone and Yellow wig, Red June, Detroit, Rome Insp. Prompt shipmeat. June aad peaches, $2.25 doz., old grtpe-| Her-" z Add postage. Leading >WVar, Peachtrees, | doz, $35.00 C; Grape mes. 3:00 doz, $25.00 --C: lack Walnut Trees, $4.80 doz; Add postage. No checks -J:> Benet: lite Scuppernong Vines ile: had Thats The Bulletin now has a circulation of approximate- ly 200, 000. The Bulletin was created for, and is financ- ed by the GEORGIA FARMER a medium of Sale, Want and Exchange in order to help the: farmer dis- pose of his. products to the best possible advantage. The Bulletin is. mailed under a SECOND- CLASS MAILING RATE under the provisions of the ACT of June 6, 1900, and in order to continue being eligible |. for this mailing privilege, it MUST conform to certain RULES AND REGULATIONS. : We do not. publish notices neither Wanted nor For Sale for NON-RESIDENTS OF THE STATE, nor for DEALERS, COMMERCIAL NURSERYMEN, RAB- BITRIES, HATCHERIES, BUSINESS MEN (WHO EN- : GAGE IN | HOUSEWIVES who buy farm commodities. for the pur- | TRADE), FARMERS, OR. EVEN FOR pose of re-selling in any FORM. All articles not essential to, ner related to agri- culture or the furtherance of the agricultural industry are MOST POSITIVELY prohibited, and are, therefore, rejected for publication. Only ITEMS regarding Farm Products, Farm Machinery (second- -hand) used on a farm or necessary to farming, and to work pertaining to farming and FARM WORK are admissible. Items such as: WIRE, FENCING, SHINGLES, POSTS, LUMBER, CORDWOOD, ROOFING, BELT- ING, HARNESS, SADDLES, LEATHER GOODS of BONE -GRINDERS, MULE CLIPPERS, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, TRAIL- any description, WOOD SAWS, ERS, SAW AND SHINGLE MILLS, ETC., and all equip- | ment for same; LIGHT AND WATER PLANTS AND SYSTEMS, ETC. and all equipment therefor; DOGS, |CATS, CANARY BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE- BIRDS, MONKEYS, PET STOCK of any kind; OWLS, SQUIR- | RELS, COONS, OPOSSUMS, FOX, DEER, WILD AN- /IMALS, their skins and pelts; FISH, ete. AXE and HAMMER HANDLES, SWINGS, ROLLING or INVA- LID CHAIRS, RADIOS, PIANOS, ANY MUSICAL IN- STRU MENTS, ANTIQUES, INDIAN RELICS, TELE- PHONES, FURNITURE, WASHING and SEWING MA- CHINES, ELECTRIC IRONS, HOME FURNACES, PINE CCNES, CORN BEADS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, QUILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, CLOTHING OF ANY MERCHANDISE or STORE FIXTURES, BAR- | KIND, BER SHOP OR MEAT MARKET ITEMS, etc., CANNED GOODS, JELLIES, PRESERVES, etc., GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, and any item NOT NECESSARY to agri- culture. Also the Ruling very emphatically prohibits the publishing of notices pertaining to ANY KIND of work except STRICTLY FARM WORK ON FARMS. This includes both men and women, and prohibits any notice whatsoever for minors , (boys and. girls) aS twenty-one (21) years of age. In accordance with the RULING of the THIRD ASSISTANT POSTM ASTER GENERAL in WASHING. TON, D. C., we refuse any notice that does not conform strictly with ALL RULES AND REGULATIONS govern- ing the publication and See of the Sees MAR- KET BULLETIN. ; WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO PUBLISH ONE NO- TICE ONLY for an individual or household in any one issue, and that notice to contain NOT. MORE THAN THIRTY- FIVE WORDS meaning is a otherwise.) a. We re-write all notions 1 in as few words as pos- sible to give a clear, concise meaning. 2 Al notices MUST bear personal signature, as well as address thereto for publication. Box numbers, FARM NAMES, Initials, eke. in lieu of proper names, are not acceptable. 3. Notices must be oe this office at least a week or ten ee PRIOR to date of issue in which they BResy New copy of notice must be submitted for each es 5. There is no charge for publishing nouives in ic Bulletin. 6. There is no subscription rate. Neu: esate sub- scribers are acceptable. The Bulletin is mailed to Pee all over the United States. 7. PRICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE UNDER. STOOD TO BE FOB Shipping point. unless otherwise stated. BLIZABETH HYNDS, Editor-Bulletin : WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SINCERE, se es EROCEREATION:: | marketing and want: sible; ter, Grady, and Thomas. | ever, BUTTER FOR SALE . Fresh Country Butter, 75c lb, not postnaid. Mrs. Herbert E. Richardson, Bowdon, Rt. 1. 45 lbs. Nice Country Butter, 60c lb. per wk. not Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Nice Jersey Butter, $1.00 lb. Del. Mrs. Robert J. Pullei, Bowdon, Rt. 3. CORN AND SEED CORN -F ee SALE 15 bu. Yellow. Hastings Prolific, 50c gal. W. lL. Yates, Carrollton,, Rt. 2. 400 bu. Good Corn, My farm soda, $2.00 bu. Brooklet. | Mrs. W. J. Forbes, Brooklet, Rt. a Corn, 75 bu. lots, $2. 00 bu. Also some cheap mules for sale; some old. hens, of heavy type. S. D. Harrison, rtatham. 1000 bu. Corn in shuck for sale, my barn on Douglasville and Fairburn Hwy. W. Maner, Atlanta, 1214 Pasadena Ave. NE. Ve, 3913. _ BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Purple Hull White and Brown Crowder Peas for sale, 4 cups, $1.00; 4 cups ea: $2. 00; Garlic Bulbs, $1.00. doz. Mrs. VieM. Johnson, Shellman. Light. Brown Crowder Tass 40i cup. Exe. for Print Feed Sacks; cup of peas for ea. print |sack. No checks. Ea. pay post- age. Mrs. E. C. Moody, Rock- Mart, Rios Georgia Pecan Crop Shows Jump In Value Pecan production in Georgia icreased from a value of $1,- 500,000 in 1930 to $10,282,000 ia |. 1945, to become one of the state's most important money crops, and that increase is only a fraction of the expansion pos- according to the No- vember issue of Georgia Prog- ress, official publication of the State Agricultural and Indus- triai Development Board. Pro- duction in 1945 stood at 36,850,- 000 pounds as compared with 5,600,000 pounds in 1930, the monthly publication states. - Georgias income from the pecan industry can be increased still more by yield of trees, declares George H. Firor, horticulturist of the Georgia Agricultural Extension Service. Orchards in the stats middle Coastal Plain produce highest yields, evidently due to longer growing season, .accord- ing to Progress, and the high- est producing counties have relatively few trees. Greatest concentration of pecan trees is in southwest Georgia, and in such counties as Mitchell, Dou- gherty, Peach, Houston, Sum- How- extensive yield comes from such Coastal Plain coun- ties as Bacon, Atkinson, and Cook. For increased yields, Progress quotes two essentials, increase and maintenance of soil fertility and moisture holding capacity, and control of insects. . Suggestions for . improving conditions, making greater expansion of the. busi- ness possible are given by L. k. Farmer, marketing special- |. ist of the Georgia Agricultural xtension Service. Mr. Farmer advocates: (1) better organiza- sioh among growers and _ ship- ers; (2) advertising; (3) im- coving grading and other mar- wat practices; (4) an organized tem of. assembling for dis-} Jutien; (9) stabi" ized and Ices, z postpaid. |prices at my place nea Corn, $2.00 bu. my bar have 60 bu. -90- day Beans. Mrs. Annie Moor tion City. wick. increasing the church, Locust Grove, Pierce, Lanier, | . 44. White BEANS AND FE. Big and Little White Runners, White and Cut | all tenedr, hand _picke large teacup, PP; Als Bean Hay, no weeds ne $35.00 ton. My barn. or stamps. Mrs. J. WwW Cartecay. . FRESH AND DRI FRUIT FOR SA Nice Purple Globe and Salad, also collard , ming. Can load a truck Duran, Cumming, Rt. de Large truck load f Purple Globe Turnips at my home 8 mi. Gladys Duran, Cummin, Several thousand bu. for sale every day ex pt day at orchard, 8 mi. E: Ellijay on. Ellijay-I : paved Hwy. No mail or S. Hudson, Ellijay. 1500 Bales Meadow BSE of weeds and Johnson $25.00 ton, or $1.00 b barn. J. H. Thomp: Grange, Rt. 3. Imp. Sanford Seed weevil free, $3.50 bu: C. Couch, Turin. 3 tons bright Peanut He bu. Field Peas; Also FRUITS & VEGE FOR SALE . Sundried Apples, bbc exc. for No. 1 large siz sacks, lb. fruit fore or more alike. Ea. pay Mrs. J. Clint Johnsto Rt 3. Box 34, : $5.00 box. B. O. Wissel 2 Nice dried Appl 6 Bunch Butter Beans, 50 Add postage. Mrs. S. N, Eastanollee. Several thousand bu. Aj for sale every day except day at orchard, 8 mi. on Ellijay- -Dahlonega ae Hwy. No mail orders. Hudson, Ellijay. PEANUTS AND PI FOR SALE Mayhan Pecans, 500 Ibs. crop, 40c lb. Exc. 40 Ib 1946 dried acid apples. Il lb. Ea, pay postage. E. Eb 50 Ibs. nice Stewart 50 1b; 500 Ibs. Crowder Peas 20c Ib. ; Goodwin, Greensboro. 100 lbs. large seedling nw crop, 55c Jb; 20 Ibs. crop Stewarts, : quiries ans. PP. on order: 10. dbs: Mrs J. -R. Thomas FENCY, ate 2: all large nuts, no pops or Orders filled same day ceived by prepaid PP aft H. M. Moorman. Lovett. MO. Mrs. B. aa 1, Box 343. crop Stuart Pecans, - Pad: Grimes, Glenwood, hull, $125. pke Half Runner led Crowder: Beas, 25 Ib: tots. -P. > Be Br Ground, Rt. Los | Claxton, Ri MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. OQ; eeediinde 35 ons, Ty Ty. 53.00. PP, Large) Ss, new crop, end check. J. gs 592 new au jugs, Ga, Cane Syrup Tom Spivey, Ga. Cane Syrup arn. J. S. Gowen, Phone 4591. yrup, $2.50 buck- mas, Gainesville. pure Ga. Cane le. Contact Abe t. 1. Phone Ma- Susand gals. Syrup mn cane on an eva- R. L. Grace, Al- wson Rd., Phone new Cane Syrup ad farm. W. W. ek Ga. Green Cane 0 1b. caiis and jars, . Pavo; whoie lot 75 gal. in lots of ap. Col. B. EK. Par- pure Ga. Cane al., in gal. cans. , Bainbridge, Rt. ap and White Feed ap., free of holes, >. Woodward. At- ixedo Rd., N. W. 100 Jb. cap., , free of holes 45c ea. Prepaid. O.-te,eonard. an. Flowery Branch, eed Sacks, washed: 1, 45c. ea. Del. No thel Crowe, Gaines- Sac 100 Ib. cap., ea; Unwashed. 15c tage. Mrs. Maggie lesville, Rt. 7. d Sacks, washed and ea; Add postage. E. Hope, Gaines- icken Feed Sacks, - Ray Burtz. Sacks, 100 lb. cap eis Fred Smith, as 100 Ib. 25c ea; Also Cracklings, Bane feed canted oe of holes. -| washed, 35c ea. Large or small || orders. Add postage. No checks. | Mrs. H. G. Savage, Cumming, | Rt. 3.- Print Feed Socka free Mrs. hoe Chambers, _Gaines- ville, Rt. : Feed ee 100 Jb... cap., 22c ea; 4, $1. 00> i. A Crow, Gainesville, Rie 2e = shipment. Add postage: Arnold Snow, Gainesville, Ae. 22; ea. Mrs. R. LL. McClure, Gaines- [ville, Rt. 5. Print (dark or light) Feed Sacks, free of. holes, -washed,, ville, Rt. 5. Print Sacks, washed, poe 40c ea. Add postage. No checks. No COD. Mrs. M. R. na -| Gainesville, Rt. 1. 100 lb. cap. nice print sacks. unraveled, washed and ironed, free of holes and: mildew, 40c fea. PP. Mrs. Willie -L. Roben- son, Gainesville, Rt. 7. cap., washed, 35c ea, Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Gor- don Kemp, Murrayville. 25c and 35 ea. All washed. No COD orders. Mrs. Leonard EI- liott, Gainesville, ONG, 71. Print Feed Sacks. washed, nice, 40 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Ee Jones, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Print - Sacks, 100 Ib. cap., 40c ea; $4.75. doz: $36.00 .C. Cash. No checks. Major Crow, Gaines- Ville, Rt i CORRECTION: Assorted ee er Print Feed Sacks, 30c ea. White, 23c ea. FOB. Mrs. Irene. Pierce, Gainesville, Rt. 6. SAGE: : Dry sage, $1.00 1b; sage plants, 6, 50c; shallot. onions, 15 qt. Exe. for good Berry plants, etc. _| Myrtle Pace, Temple. Rt. 1. 1946 crop sage, hand gather- K.| ed, shade dried. $1.00 Ib; 3 lbs. or more, 90c lb; nice sundried apples, peeled, 60c lb. J.C. J. Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2. Hand gathered, sage, $1.00 Ib; 3 Ibs. .or more, 90c Ib; Also Black Walnuts, 50c lb:-3 Tbs. $1.00; Sundried Ap- ples. peeled, cored and fresh pecans, 60c lb. PP only in Ga. Mrs. Claude Edmonls, Toccoa, Rt. 2. Box 143. ROOTS AND HERBS: Horseradish, 6 for 25c. Pettit, Pike. BLACK WALNUT MEATS: Black Walnut Meats; $1.00 pt: Nice,. large Garlic Bulbs, lc ea. Miss Etta Alexander, Jef- ferson, Rt. 2. SACKS: Print Feed Sacks, washed and M. jroned, 40c ea; White Feed Sacks, washed, 25c ea. No checks or stamps. Mrs. Earl Knight, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Print Feed Sacks, washed and free of holes, 35c ea. not post- paid. No checks or COD _ or- ders accepted. _Miss Thelma Hayes, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Print Fed Sacks, washed, cap., 45c ea, not post- paid. No checks. Mrs. T._ T. Cantrell, Cummings, Rt. 1. White, washed guano sacks, = =Lb. bucket, ground or unground, $2.00 bucket. Mrs. Early . T. Carter, Loganville, Rt. 1. Print Sacks, 40c ea. Send MO. No checks. Miss Elizabeth Hope, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Nice Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap. any amount,, 40c ea. not post- paid. No COD. Prompt ship- ment. Mrs. Noel Payne, Canton, Rte 3: 100 cap. Print Sacks, washed, ironed, free of holes and mil- dew, 3 or 4 alike, 45c ea. Add postage. Prompt shipment. Mrs. atta "Tatum, Dawsonville. Light and Dark Print, also: Jtiriped Sacks, washed and iron- dg, 40c ea, MO. or will ship *OD. Not PP. Miss Giane set \5en, Juno. OL S| holes and mildew. 3: $1.00. PP- print, 30c ea; $4.60 doz; white, 100 Ib. cap. print feed sacks, | no holes or spots, 45c ea. Prompt Clean: Print Feed Sacks. 40c | 2 ironed, 40c ea. Cash or MO. Add postage. Mrs. A. E. Nix, Gaines- Nice Print Feed Sacks, 100/ Printed and white feed sacks, shade dried | . |LATHYRUS HIRSUTUS - eae i A} New Legume fa Georgia i Latiyens ee ee is a new Counce which looks promising as a winter legume on Georgia farms. It may |. eliminate the necessity | of purchasing high-priced seed every year. Its use at the present time is still in an ex- perimental stage, but results at the Georgia Experi- ment. Station are encouraging enough to recommend that farmers try it on a small scale At the present time this plant. is suffarint from a superfluity of common names, such as Singletary Peas, Caley Peas, Wild Winter Peas, Rough Pea, etc. If the plant comes into common. use, it would - Save a great. deal of confusion, if all but one of these names could be eliminated. a thick. Planting and: seedbed preparations are much the same as for Austrian peas or vetch. Plant 40 to. 50 pounds ef seed from 1 to 2 inches deep. Inoculation is the same as for Austrian peas or vetch. Some of. the seed contain 50 to 70 per cent: hard seed and such seed should either be sacrificed or planted unusually If a machine is alnble for separating the seed, oats and peas make a good combination for combining. Sow: with one-half to a bushel of late oats such as Red Rust-proof or Lega. The oats support the vines and} assure safer and easier harvesting. A combine i is the best method of harvesting a large acreage. The time to harvest is when most of the seed pods are mature and before many of them begin to shat- ter. The seed should be harvested promptly when ripe or the crop will be lost from shattering. If there are many green seed threshed, the seed should be spread immediately to prevent. heating. Yields of 1,000 2 1,500, pounds of seed have been obtained. If a combine is not available, the seed may be mowed and raked about the time that one-half of the seed pods have turned brown. When the vines are cured they can be beaten out with a stick on a tarpaulin or | stored in a barn where most of the seed will shatter out on the floor. The peas may be used. for early spring grazing when combined with small grains: such as oats. The peas should not be grazed after the seed pods first appear as the seed are poisonous. Livestock may be- come stiff and lame and death sometimes occurs. A good voldnteer stand may be expected on land: where the peas are allowed to mature. | After the seed are mature the land can be broken and planted to. soy- beans or cowpeas. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GOURDS: yellow willow root bark. T. E. round and other gourds, 5c and | 10c ea. Mrs. John Weaver, Tem- ple Rt 2; / HERBS: Catnip, hoarhound, pepper- mint, balm, 25 doz; garlic bulbs, 35c doz; Queen of the Meadow, Sassafras roots, 30c Ib. Mrs. Martha White, Dah- ionega, Rt. 1 Box 37. PEPPER: Green and Ret Hot pepper, fresh, 50c gal. or exc. for print sacks: 1 gal. for 1 sack, good cond., free of holes and mil- dew. Ea. pay postage. Mrs. E. A. Hiland, Maysville, Rt. 2. SAGE: - Good leaf Sage, dried, $1.00 Ib 5-10 Ib. 90c Ib. ground $1.50 Ib. dried Catnip leaves, $1.25 Ib. 25 and 50c orders also filled. Vir- gil Keith, Alvaton, WALNUT MEATS: Nice black walnut meais, $1.25 Ib. also shade cured hoar- hound, 65cc Jb. 5 Ibs. up, 50c Ib.; hoarhound plants, 40c for 2 doz Postpaid. Mrs. Nathan Weatherby, Ball Ground, Rt. 4. Walnut meats, $1.00 pt. Dill seed, 10c tbls., winter mustard seed, 25c cupful; horseradish and calamus, 50c doz; pepper- mint, spearmint, catnip, Mtn. huckleberry, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond. WALNUTS: 8 or 10 bu. black walnuts, hulled, this yrs crop, $1.50 | bu. at my home. Mrs. L. H. Patton, ees = 4, a Box. 176. : "Is MISCELLAENOUS FOR SALE Sev. bu. black walnuts for sale at my home. Come and make off:r. No letters. No checks. Mrs. R. H. Whelchel, Dawsonville, Rt. 3. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED GRAPEVINES WANTED: Want to exc. Blue Plum trees for some grapevines. Write. Fred King, Temple. HAY WANTED: Want 11 tons good Peanut hay. State best price del. my barn. G. L. Slaten, Stillmore. Want for January del. 15-20 tons , Soybean hay, free from mold. Address. Mrs. A. H. Car- penter, Tiger, Bi: PLANTS WANTED: Want 500 te 1 M. Blue berry plants of the Rabbiteye var. (2 or more) with whole roots and health 2 yrs. old stock. Write. George W. Strickland, Perry. RE ok POTATOES WANTED: Want some Spanish potatoes. State price and amount. Mrs. 8B. Wood, Atlanta, 1946 Troiti St., N. E. . SACKS WANTED: Exc. pure bred N. H. Red March 1945 hatch rooster for 6 dark Print sacks, 3 of a kind. Cannot ship. Mable Thomas, Tifton, Rt. 1. SHUCKS WANTED: Want 2 or 3 tons Shucks in bales. State price. J. A. Barnes, Gainesville, Rt. 4. WHEAT STRAW WANTED: Want a quantity good, clean, dry baled wheat, rye, oat_or bar- ley straw. Advise. . Douglas Ivey, See: 1207 So. Main Street. = -| good peanut hay, loaded in bof | car; also want iron gray mule jer. 3 yr. old bull, 3 young bulls lbs. PEAS AND PLANTS WANTED _ "MISCELLANEOUS sina tonseed, 1st. yr., planted an -ginned pure. In even wt. bag showing ger. and purity. = per hundred lbs. FOB. R Aycock, Monroe, FEATHERS: New - Goose feathers for ' sale, reasonable /price. C. S. New, Dexter. poe LARD: 10 can corn-fed 3 (made December 5.) 50c Ib my place. Roy R. es Metter, Rie2 ROOTS AND HERBS: El : campane, sassafras, yellow roof 40c lb; catnip, peppcermin spearmint, balm, tansy, yal row, -hoarhound - and = gartli bulbs, 40c doz; green catni leaves, 50c Ib. Miss L, M. White. Dahlonega; Rio Box Oe SAGE: Home cured, se picked Sage, $1 Ib at my hom MO. with order. Mariah Brow Richland, Rt. 3, Box 48. WALNUTS AND WALN) a MEATS: Walnut Meais: $1 p also walnut sprouts 5Ue eack Edd Bird, Dougherty. Medium Black Walnuis, fresh, $2 bu. No postpaid. Hurshel Blalock, Alto, Box 122. TREES WANTED: Want some Banana, Saran orange and other citrus. tree State size, kind and. price: ld We Hess; Jr; Savannah, East Jones St. WALNUTS WANTED: Want 2 bu. black walnuts this yrs crop. Advise. ae ae Stratigoes, Columbus, (Armour Road-. BEES WANTED: : _ Want few Pt. hives Beeg, : healthy colonies, rea. price, nea Blackshear, Advise. Ed Bhreng perger, Blackshear. BARK WANTED: i Want few pounds ye-low willow root bark. Roberts, Decatur, 732 more Dr. CORN WANTED: = Want 50 bu. sound corn 1 shuck. State wt. and price de = Ss. Storer: te ee a HAY WANTED: i a Want best price on 10 tong J to 7 yrs. old wt. net over 120) J. F.. Wellborn, Sprigs. Rock ss Want 2 bu. Willetts frost proof English peas; also some Raspberry plants. State 3 also var and size of plant Claude Eubank, Smyrna 1, Box 188. POTATOES WANTED: Want hear from party have ing the variety (spotted whit and purple of Irish Potatoes Please advise immediately. G, L. Brownlow, Aragon, Rt. . & ee Box: 3% SACKS WANTED: Want Print and White Feed Sacks, good quality, free of holes and mildew at reas. price. J. E. Blackstock, oe Rt. 4. Want some nice Print Sale og cheap. Buy or will exc. value, _ Write Boyd Jones, Rossville, _ Rt. 3 (Double S$ Curve-. oe Want exc. strawberry plants, 35c C. and multiplying onion sete at $1.00 gal. for White oF Print Sacks, in very good cond, at 30c ea. for White and 40 for Print. Mrs. FE. D. Wain- Wright, Offerman. CATTLE FOR SALE Reg. White Face Bull( 2 yrs, old, splendid cond. for sale, my barn. L. R. Pierson, Doras ville, Tilley Mill Rd. ee Jersey Springer, Jersey and White Face Springer, frsshey around Jaa. 1.; 1 steer, 1 heifs all for sale my barn. J. D. Cobb, Noraville, Leisure Ranch, Tilley : Mill Rr. as Good common Jersey Milch ees now SR eOnE 2 0, Ems ) ee oe gentle, good cond. freshen in Mealer, Fllijay, Rt. 2. 4 "PAGE SIX ee: ey MARKET BULLETIN ae The Hohe Fruit Orchad By Director H. P. Stuckey. Ga. Experiment Station The planting of a home orchard should appeal to those having onlp space in the back yard of a city lot as well as to owners of large farms. In selecting the land it is well to observe the importance of soil drain- age, air drainage, elevation, and soil fertility. It may become necessary to sacrifice some of these advantages in order to have the orchard near the home: A fertile sandy loam or sandy clay loam soil with a clay sub- soil is suitable to most orchard fruits. The size of the home orchard should be determined by the amount of land available, the labor supply for taking care of it, and whether there: is a ready market for any surplus fruit above the needs of the family. It is better to have a small home orchard well cared for _ than a large one neglected. It is best not to buy trees until definite plans for _the orchard have been made. When in doubt about what fruits and varieties to grow, write the state experiment station for advice. It is better to buy trees from the nearest nursery which sells good trees at reasonable _ prices It is often convenient to get cuttings of grapes, figs, etc., from good varieties being grown by a neigh- _ bor, and. root them at home. Only fruits which are well adapted to the region should be grown in the home orchard. Where a supply of stable manure can be secured, the land for the home orchard should have a broadcast application of 25 to 30 tons to the acre. In addition 500 to 600 pounds to the acre of a commercial fertilizer should be given. The trees should be set from Decem- ber to February, or during the dormant season. Fruit trees which require little or no spraying are _ preferable. Some of these are muscadine or scupper- hong type grapes, figs, pomegranates, blight resistant | N pears, blackberries, dewhberries, and strawberries. How- ever, those which require spraying, such as peaches, plums, and apples should also be planted. A barrel spray pump which can be set on a wagon or truck and hauled through the orchard will be found useful for -spraying a home orchard. Where only a few trees are _ kept, they can be sprayed with a wheel-about sprayer _with a long piece of spray hose attached to allow the pert to stand on a step ladder. and spray the trees. CATTLE FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE _ Guernsey Heifer, 16 mos. old | Purebred SPC Sow, yr. old, 160 Ibs. ready for 'preeding. with papers, $45.00; Also 7 pure bred SPC Shoats, 3 mos. old, 45 lbs. ea; 4 males, 3 gilts, $18 _ May, priced to sell. W.-C. Ay- cock, Atlanta, 491 oe Rd. Am. 2493, in about 3 wks. Robert Dial, Loganville. Gate litters, now ready, pur2- Reg. Jersey bull calf.-7 mos. old, sired by grandson of Brampton Standard Sir, $50.00; 2 bull calves, 4 mos. old, sired by grandson of Imp. Draconis _ Royal, $45.00 ea. a B. Braswell, = aADEnS. Reg. dbl. Standard Polled Ve bull, best blood -jines, good conformation. Roy G: Jones, Decatur, 619 Clair- mont Ave. blocky type. 12-14 wks., best blood lines in: country. Write. Robert W. Wilson, McBean, care Wilson Acres, 20 OIC Pigs, $10:00 ea. c. A. Lovelace, Jonesboro. Purebred OIC Pigs, imp. short |nose, blocky type, inoculated and reg. in buyers: name, ready $25.00 ea. J. W. Garrett, Sarah. Some nice reg. Hereford male pigs, well marked, 85 Ibs. ea, $35.00 ea. Satis. Guar. Will _ Reg. Jersey bull calf, sired by 4. Star, son of- Superior Sire. out of granddaughter of tested _sire. J. M. Strickland, More- i Jand. Bowersville, Riz 1; _ freshen soon. Sell or trade for younger stock of equal blood Ss lines (heifers). For iurther de- _ tails write G. E. Stahlkuppe, - Morrow, Rte i: - Part Jersey Bull, 3 mos. old. $10.00. Come at once; Also small mt. shuck beans, tender, 50c Ib. Add postage. R. H. and shipped, -males, $20.00 ea. nett, Sereven, Rt. 2. -_ 45 pigs and shoats, $8.00 to $20.00 ea. wt. 20-70 Ibs. ea. John Bostwick, Bostwick. 7 Big Bone Guinea and OIC pigs, 3 mos. old Dec. 6, $17.50 ea; Also good farm mule, age ~ 4 Purebred Jersey Bull, yr. ald, about 700 lbs, $100.00. Come . N. E. Reid, Hartwell, Rt/ $50.00 cash; or: xc.7 for: sow yearlings or pigs. C. E) Stanton, Atlanta. 3385. Oakcliff Rd. SW. ee Reg., Hereford pigs, 8 wks. _ . Jersey Bull Calf, 3 mos. old. _ Ga.s best blood lines. Can be reg. in buyers name, $100.00. _ Phone 5383-W, G. M. Guyton, eae, 321 Forest Hill Ave. _ Jersey Bull, reg., 18 mos. old, best strain, $75. 00 at farm near Norcross. Write L. T. Dixon, Atlanta, 2153 Chelsea Circle ae Phone De. 0834. bloodlines, $35.00 ea. FOB. J. S. | Furstenburg, Atlanta Rt. 1. c/o Fair Acres Farm. - Little Bone black = African Guinea, stay-fat kind, pigs, life treated, for breeding, $18.50 ea. or $19. 50 if shipned.. .0.. P. Sinquefield, Tennille. , 4 pure bred S. P. C. males and 2 gilts, Reg. buyers name, 10 wks. old, wt. 50-60 lbs. ea. from litter of 8, Earl Lanier, Summit, Rt. 2. HOGS FOR SALE SPC Pigs males and gilts, 10 ks. old, exc. blood lines, reg. in| D uroc weaned. pigs, $20.00 ea. 1yers name, treated, crated, yf a, Fred C. S ~-Pine-| ; some e Matelaied,. with ag cholera, ea, 115.00 fori 2 Fresh Cows, bale 5 and |e. oF # W. Barfoo! Dublin, 8 yrs. old, 7 springers, freshen | Rt, 5 : bred reg. Duroc Pigs, deep red: to ship Dec. 28 at 8 wks. old. ship COD. J. Corrie Sanders, |. Blocky type Cherry Red _ Reg. Jersey cows, good blood | Duroc Pigs, now ready to ship, lines, all bred to star bulls, to|reg. in buyers name, crated Females, $25.00 ea. J. H. Ben-. unknown, eats arid works well, old, perfectly marked, finest of Cherry red, blocky type, reg. HOGS FOR SALE Big Bone Black Guinea Hogs and Pigs. Can ship male and sow unrelated, pure stock. J. T. Brown, Elberton. Rt. 3. One fine young Brood Sow for sale. J. T. Dupree, Griffin. Rt. =A. OIC GILTS, 5 m. old, 100 lbs. reg. in buyers name, $65.00 ea;- 7 wks. old, inoculated pigs, reg. in buyers name, $25.00 ea. Can furnish male and female. Ready to ship. W. H. Nix, Al- pharetta, Rt. 3 2 yr. old Hereford Sow, just weaned pigs, wt. about 250 Ibs. $7600 at my place. S. H. thomas, Gainesville, Rt. 8. 50 PC Pigs, 10 wks. old, $12.50 ea. M. T. Sanders, Commerce. . OIC Sow, farrowed, 12 pigs first litter, ready to breed again, $45.00; Also PC Big Guinea crossed Boar Shoat. $16.00. OR, P. Bomar, Palmetto. 2 good Hampshire boars, best bloodlines, around 40-50. Ibs. ea. $25.00 ea. Reg. buyers name W. C. Berryman, Comer, Rt. 1. 8 OIC Shoats, $125.00 at my barn. Come see. John W. Fin- cher, Douglasville, Rt. 4. SPC: Pigs, both sex, best blood lines, born Oct.17, 1946, from prize winning stock, reg. in buyer's name, cholera im- mune, $25.00 ea. Billy Sanders, Vienna, FFA Member. Big Bone Guinea, reg. Male Shoat, about 100 lbs., 5 mos. a woes in buyers name. J. ratcher, Hull, Rt. 1. 2 keg. PC Wm. Wilson, Al bany, Rt. 3, Box 196. Want waite man and wie real farmers, for .farm | near. Barnesville, on 50-50 basis. Mostly tractor farming. No pup- | lic workers J. E. Delk, Atlanta, 2126 Ponce de Leon Ave, 'N. E CR 1983. oh Want family, 2 plow hands, for 2 H. farm, 50-50 basis. Lee & R. ceiled house, elec., sch a Extra good land, pasture with running wa- ter, plenty wood. Tools and good mules. Carl Perry, Mon- | roe, Rts: ca ed POSITIONS WANTED _ Want job driving tractor on farm . for sober, honest, white | man. Young, single, good health. education, driving exp. Prefer good wages with rocm and board. Give full details in letter. Howard Wottord, Gaines- & ville. Rt. 6. 2 Want. good farm, share hag for next year, 6 yrs. exp. with tractors and farm machinery; do any kind farm work. 50 yrs. old, white, 4 boys, 15-20 yrs. al] to work. Ready move any time. Ref. Bryan Gibson. Mauk, Rt. 1. Want 1H crop for 1947, with help with crop. No bad habits. Ralph Grindle, Gainesville, Rt. 4, care C. M. Gill. Want 1H tractor farm for 1947. House, lec., water, wood. garden, pasture, hogs, chickens, on mail rt. Man and wife, sober. | Want other work till crop time. Send truck for moving. Can move by Ist of yr. Write. Jim _ Chadwick, Dalton. Want job on dairy or iH farm, 50-50 basis. several yis. exp. with elec. milkers. Cen also truck farm, look after puul- a try, do carpenter and repair work. Me, wife, and boy 14 yrs. old. W. E. Herring, Duluth, Rt. 2. 5 Young single man and mother wants work on farm with iur-. nished living quarters. Wages, no share. crop: S.. Howard Heath. Sumner, Rt. 1. World War I Vet. age 43, single, wants job on farm lock- ing after stock or any light work. Can operate mehinciy, truck or tractor. R. J. Heil, Adrian, Rt. 2, care- No A. es towner. Want farm for standing i. i, prefer near Atlanta. Can-fur. c- cessories for farm and =--.i. Good land, house, elec, prsi-- = ed. W.. B. Willingham, o2- Grange, 206 Broom St. Poune is 813-R. insurance business. mill operator so that the mill operator will lose nothing on his purchase of | one | (Cotlinec from. Page One) S buy or sell actual cotton, when he ie a purchase or sale of futures, what is_ his purpose in trading in cotton futures? There can be but one answer, and there can be. but two motives for the Spinner to deal in futures. Hither he is selling the futures market short for the purpose of depressing the price of the ta rmers cotton, or else he is taking out insurance which he calls a hedec. a _ He is taking insurance to protect him in the operation of his business : as a cot-. ton spinner. Tf the cotton spinner buys a Hipne and bales of actual cotton with bagging and ties on it, and does not have orders for cotton goods that are to be made from that thousand bales of cotton, be can go on the futures market and hedge, which is another name for taking out Insurance against a loss on the price of | that thousand bales -of - eotton. SEL he sells ten contracts or one thous- | and bales of futures, this must be pur- chased by someone. It is usually the a speculator who buys this hedge, In this ease, the - speculator, for cotton. The speculator in that case is in the He is insuring the thousand. bales of. eotton. - Then, again, the. mill man, by nell ing this thousand bales of. cotton futures. to the speculator, has satisfied the de- - mand fora thousand bales of actual cot- ton with fictitious cotton. "The mill man, by selling a thousand 6 ~ bales of futures, has deprived the farm-. |. er of a market. for a thousand bales of. cotton whieh the speculator would have bought had it not been that . actual he bought futures instead, this idea of a futures | : who - = poche purchased a part of the farm-. -ers cotton crop and held it for higher 7 ck es, now simply becomes the insurer of the spinner against a. mater price market in | which fictitious cotton is substituted for actual cotton is the brain child or- iginally of the British spinners to con- trol the price of the farmers cotton. *Hrom the above, we should see clear- ly that the men, women, and children who produce cotton, are the innocent victims of immoral Tules and regula- tions on futures exchanges. We see the speculator himself is often the innocent victim of a system which he patronizes, but does not fully understand. Under the rules of the exchange, at least some foreign cotton is permitted 6 be hedged on> the American ex- changes. This is a fraud on the American farmer on the face of it. It is not only a fraud, but it is simple larceny from the pocket of a man who gous eotton in this: eountry. When a hundred bales of futures - are sold in New York against Brazilian = cotton, the effect. on the price of fu- . tures is exacty the same as if you actu- ally imported the physical cotton into the United States. T note press dispatches from Lon- don, England, to the effect that Parlia- ment has appropriated. 850 million dol- lars for the purpose of stabilizing the. price of cotton. : When an Ra vichcian says stabi- lize the price of cotton, he means to _lewer the price of cotton. While I do not have access to the secret files of the government, there is ample. visual evidence to show that the cotton farmer is being fleeced by trad- ing and trafficking through the Depart- ment of State and foreign governments. | _ T strongly recommend to you gentle- men, as The: Board, to thoroughly in- vestigate what is Boing on in that | quarter. MARGINAL REQUIREMENTS OF - FUTURES TRADERS Tt ig the natiral function of the = Speculator to buy first and then sell at then ae a ohne on bome ng! er, is simply a scheme to de price of other peoples propet such action is taken by two or _ sons in conjunction, it amo conspiracy against a produe commodity and should be So. To limit the volume of an without, at the same time ] volume of. sellers also, would a fraud against the producer To make buying more either by limiting volume, b: ing marginal requirements or is simply to force a lower p: ieally on the cotton produ So long as the governmen the selling of futures on the it is the duty of the governm -eitizens, the cotton grower age the buying of futures. depress | the price of actual S* or the government foreign money from any sou used to sell eotton. short on | change, is for the government a raid on its own citizens by a foreign: power. 3 Common honesty requires sale and purchase of any o should earry reasonable requ as.to the grade and quality of | modity which is bought an long as futures trading is. | contract. should specafy, with able bounds, the grade and eotton bought and sold. *Sueh futures. contract shi bona fide contract of purchas. and should not be permittec t ly a bet: as to the. future cou market. December 13 1946 | Apples, boxes _ 4 Collards, per doz. ee a Fresh Fruits and Vegeta bles | | Small acreage. Exp. farmer, sin- : Atlanta Onions (Green), per doz. | Sweet Potatoes, bu. bkts. | Turnips (bunched), per doz. _ | Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. _.$3.75-$5.00 40- i: Be P250- Se _ 1,00- 13D. 1.00 3.00. 1.25 1.25, POSITIONS WANTED oe WANTED Want - ae stock, etc. gle, age 58 yrs. R. Wilson, Au- gusta, 820 6th St. = 60 yr. old World War I Vet. | wants job as caretaker on farm. doing. very - light work for wages and home. . Can_ tend horses. W; M.. Hadsett, Macon, Box 1192. 5 GEORGIA Livestock MARKETS: DECEMBER HOGS Albany LBS, 4th 180/240 : 245/270 275/300 355/400 155/175 135/150 130/DN 180/350 350/450 | Good to choice Good to choice | Heavies _ Heavies | Lights: | Lights. | Lights 4 Rouchs: _q Roughs | Pigs No. ls 22.00- haciak 3 & 5 No. ls '24,25- CATTLE : PER CWT. PChnice Strs & Heifers : e Good Steers & Heifers {| Medium Steers & Heifers -| Common Steers & Heifers | Fat Cows | Common Cows Canner Cows Yrigs,. & Light Bulls Shelly Cows Sa hasta eins dd nani ovameah: | Bull- 700d Calves Medium Calves. | Common ae HW. | Stockbridge, Rt. 2, | Gin. - Want job driving truck or l4tractor on: farm. Doent . drink. Take .job immediately. AL E. Avery, Dry Branch, Rt. t ~ Want 1H farm work on ipalves Wife, self, ye children, 25 yrs. old, lifetime exp. on farm. Both able to work. Want. job | 4 with good qman. Johnnie Ray, Lakeland. Single man, 31 yrs. old: wants | jobon farm. Exp. tractor and truck driver. Can go anywhere, || anytime. Johnnie Whitton, Col- ins, Rt, se <2 a Man with large family wants : job dairying, 20 yrs. exp. Can {tend.and milk 75 cows, or would take a truck farm. Move now or | before 1st of January. Willie] |M, Green, Rutledge, Rte Want job. overseer or care- |} taker on farm. Exp..in farming and stock raising, 63 yrs. ola, willing worker, good health. : Williamson, Fort Valley BtsoGe 2 2 Want 2H farm 50-50 basis.) , | Want 6R house with lights, 2) - good mules, tools..Have 1 to} work, boys 7-18. Want extra | day work and would like -to Rudolph Presnell, Near Miller have tractor. ee. dairy ied inte job running | milxers in Grade A: dairy. Cons. overseer job with right man. Wife, 2 boys. good rer. State details in Ist letter. J. Mz. Poulnot, Athens, Jefferson | Man, 54 yrs. old, on farm. Prefer nar town. 4 in |move any time, Jo Marietta, Rt. 5. White man 39 yr good tractor farm, products. & Would accept good overseer or on tract up farm machin Cullough, Abbe SLE. dairying, farming. also Shouse with Se: old, ele | have ee be furnish dairy farm, 20 oe : ing and farming; c take care of 1 cow sider small da ry 4 farm straighto yrs. old.. Move all letters: Willie Rutledge, Rt. 1. Want ligh wo! farm oO Poultry : Stee ani Hs Rt 2 Care Cabiness Daity.! eee