1 The subject at this time is the so- Ag reements ia int cand free ciprocal T a pend Re Or eollateral 1 ae commerce with vtaritt Or. oe ier ie ees ecauce we rade : owe een ates with At "Bhis- is. ae tariff aera i her pee y =H in turn, - which we De- y NUMBER 33. 58 ME AN COMMITTEE result is that we must consume die nee proceeds j in order to get any profit from the series of transactions. If we import too many bananas, some of the bananas rot and are a loss. If, on the other hand, instead of ba- nanas ,we import wheat, cotton, meat and oil, we must consume such wheat, cotton, meat and oil. Tf our own farmers are producing enough wheat, cotton, meat and oil for our use, and we ponte to import wheat, cotton, meat and oil, then some of these must be Jost by. spoilage, : otherwise. If we re- export such ia, cotton, |. meat and oil, then in payment for ther we must receive other commodities which we can consume, or else, we must still suffer the loss of these im- por Se Tf our farmers do ot prea enough ae \ heat, cotton, meat and oil for our use, x consume, then we can import whatever deficiency there is between what our farmers pro- duce and what our entire population can the amount of the deficiency, then we have a surplus and either a part of the imports must go to waste or a portion of the American farmers crops must go to waste because we cannot consume it all. The more nearly a country ean e- come self-substaining, the better off the people in that county will be. The more nearly self-substaining a state can become, the better off the people in that state will be. Likewise, the more near- ~ Jy self-substaining the "United States, the better off the people of the United was forced t States wilk be Some years ago, the farmers of Georgia bought lots of corn and hay to feed mules and to produce cotton. The farmers who produced the corn and hay in other states profited by this process, The railroads that. transported the corn loeal | and hay profited byt The merchants here in Georgia who bought this hay in other states and sold it to Georgia farmers, profited by it, but the _ state, as a whole, lost in the deal i in two ways. Hirst, a lot of the one, that the farmer received for his cotton crop went out of the State to pay for this corn and hay. Second, planting so many acres in cotton and producing so many bales of eotton reduced the price of cotton so that the farmer received no more for his erop, , At the same time, the farmer or. ~ American companies engaged ports may make money out of such im- But if we import more than send a Jar se Bree for corn and hay which came in inter- state shipments. When the Georgia farmers learned to produce their own corn and hay, they, stopped the flow of money out of the state to buy corn and hay. Even though the corn and hay produced on the Georgia farm might have cost more than the market price of corn and hay, it was still a profitable deal for the cot-- ton farmer, By taking part of his acre- age out of cotton and thereby reducing his production of cotton, he increased the price per pound of the cotton and had a larger net return at the end. of the year. Just as the local merchants in Georgia made a profit out of corn and hay from | outside the state, without it being bene-. ficial to the state, in like manner those - in ports but, at the same time, such im- ports can be detrimental to the country, The fact that the merchant as a whole. engaged in bringing the goods in and. selling them makes money does not pre- vent the people of the country, as a whole, from sustaining a loss on account of such imports. - When we study the fundamental and simple principles involved in in- ternational ecommeree, we find that. such questions as tariff, free trade and Reciprocal Trade Agreements. are more or less incidental questions. The real question is, o what extent should we. trade at all. In what commodities should we trade. *How much of each commodity should we trade for. In deciding what commodity we. can trade for, it is most important to keep in mind that many commodities which are not identical with our own products ean be substituted for our own products, For instance, when we import jute, which we do not produce in this country, that jute will be substituted for cotton, -which we do produce in this country. When we import rayon pulpwood, this will be substituted for cotton, which we do produce. The cold statistics of the government in Washington show that. the farms of this, nation have not produced enough to supply our own needs during the last forty years. I hope to present. arguments on these fundamental lines, along with many other reasons in opposition to the present operation of our so-called Re- ciprocal Trade Agreements. TOM LINDER. . Commissioner Of Agriculure AS im- Sa ep CEORCIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publicati on the mailing list and for change of addeess to STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE Ses Atlanta. ion and al! requests to be put NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ie /Merbbcr I ee, Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request \ of notice. is accompanied by new copy Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 30 words includit ug name and address. Un der Legislative -Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing - in the Bulletin. Secs err at 114-122 trace , Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot Markets. 222 Siate Capitol, Ailanta, Ga. Entered 1s second class matter August 1, 1837 at the Post Office at Covington. Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided fcr in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. Executive Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Siate Capitol. Atlanta, Ga. 114-122 Pece St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND-HAND SECOND HAND TACHINERY FOR SALE Intl. HP hay baler, Avery Champion 2H mowing machine, Holliday, Staths. ins New Ferd tractor with culti- vator and planters for sale. W. V. Brannen, Unadilla. Garden z mectcr for Le Reexy Mace: Kt.-1, 2 Wes Side schoal.. reactor a Se dJchn Deere B planters and cultivating ecuip., slightly used, located at t 2H heavy wagon, Norristown. R. Athens 4 disc tiller, used part of 2 seasons, mounted on heavy hay rake, 1 or 2 F, changeable, all in working ee of Sepa tes cond., prices -.reasonable:: EB. Re cee ae Petterson, Summit, Rt. 2 wee fifty two in. Case com- Case Combine, 6 ft. cut, easy eines ood cond, Soro, Ce. to oeverate, good G-ply rubbe: Duke, Norcross. { tires ope-ated with 29 HP tr: Frick threshing machine tor. ready to go, $425. D. ..| strawstack,. equipped and, ir good cond. Homer J. Harris, Senoi. 3 H. P., Page garden tract: or with cultivator, turning plow | and implements, used 2 hours; *lCost $402.00; Sell for $350.00. No letter. See R. B. Wheeler, Kibbee. ; I. H. C. Combine with motor, hydraulic scoop, Bush and Bog harrow, dbl sec. harrow, 1 ea: We Fack oF SO. 2D- ee Jack Thompson, Deep-|jime and mancre sprtaders, ees power mower, disc plow, new ohn Deere B tractor, 1 tiliev,|24. Farmall Monia E. Reed, 1 Kinz bush and bog harrow|Oakwood. Prana .Seatk cuiver, t only. 3 hrs. C.F. Whitmire, Gaines- Loe D. tractor, ates us a Ville, 331 W. Broad Street. 1 cones ae eee ie ins and cultivating attachment. Mcdel SC Case tractor, start-| Mrs. Gordon Bankston, Jack- er, lights, power lift, new)/son, c/o Pace Flower Shop. plant cultivators, fertilizer th distributors, also 23 disc harrow | ae a Sues es ree Boe c if desired, for sale. John W 165; SC Ee AG McArthur, Ailey Allis-Chalmers, $160. Both ir pee oe ei | good cond. Joel H. Sanders Set Siecoi plows to fit VAC] Newnan, Rt. 2, Phone 53 J4. Case tracter and all frame wor ceed 40 hours, $245. oe McCormick-Deering 42 orn Sellers, Baxley, Rt. 1. bine, A-1 cond., ready to go to field, $475.00 See, 3 mi. E. Sum- iit. No letters ans. W. Jd. El- ago jou: Id -|lington, Summit. Walsh, Garfield. : : fo Friend Model DPA Orchard intl. 2H.. riding cultivator | Sprayer Gasoline Engine po- good cond., $50. My place. f | ered with 200 gal. cypress C. Maddox, Pitts. peanut picker New Benthal i for sale. Claude F.. Fields, Swainsboro, P. O. Box 492. Phone 5606. Bradley combination corn and cotten planter with fertilizer attachment, used 1 season, $16; 12 elec. brooders, 500 cap., $21.50 ea; 12 Ww ood burning brooders, 500 cap., $11. See. 6 mi, west Gainesville: Major Crow, Gainesville, RFD 1. ; Complete,set conveyers used for hammer mill. Can be used for peanuts, shelled corn, mea ul or cottonseed, $250. Glenn Nor- ton, Fairburn. ficCormick grain thresh with windstacker 22 in. cylinder, 33 jn. separator, and all belts in- cluding, drive belt, all good cond. G. F. 50 barrel flour mill and corn rocks, run by water power from. solid rock dam, $2500. Mrs. G. W. Kelley, Carlton. Hinkle -Lespedeza Attach- ment for mower, cut only a- bout 10 A; also 1 A6 Case Com~ bine, good cond. See at my home. A, J. Welch, McDon- ough. : L T-20 Track-type Intl. Tra- ctor, 1-5. Disc Intl. Tiller Plow, Intl. Tandem Harrow, W-29 dises., all $1250. Roy Osburn, Newnan, Rt. 1. : : 2H Wagon for sale: W. C. House, Atlanta, 360 Washing- ton St..S. W. Ma. 2151. Intl. Binder, 5 ft. blade, Intl. Hay Press, Mule drawn, for sale. Wootten Fanning, Wash- ington. U. C. Allis-Chalmers Plow attachments with power. lift, slightly used,, $150. S. B. El liott, Ashburn. 6 Row Cotton Duster for Model. B or A John Deere Trac- tor, good shape, 50. Fred Flanders, Dublin, RFD 6. John Deere 12 A Combine, t., good cond. C. D.: Wood, Bowdon. 2H Wagon, new bed, good|. shape, $75.00; 2. Disc Tractor Plow, $50. Will trade for hogs, calf or cow. Lewis LaDuke, Dalton. Spray Tank and Motor for tank, = $200. Henry Butts, Warm Springs. John Deere G. Tractor with new 6 disc J. D. Tiller, for sale. Z, T. Houser, Jr., Scott. S. C. Case Tractor, good cond, for sale. Hulon Hodges, Mans- field, Rt. 1. John Deere L Tractor, turn plow, cultivator, sectiion har- row, good cond. used part of 2 yrs. part of equip. never been) used, Millard F. Patterson, |: Young Cane. | ey aye soars 5 Bi ft. Ha Tr Oat ginder ae sale at bargain. ae Ea Boston. : | Gin outfit, with. Ae Wiens Tenor cd fing Hwy. Johnson, Quitman, Rt. 2,- Box PHogan Robinson, Rockmart, Rt. Cultivators, planters, lizer attachment, es hoppers . complete, Ties new to. fit Farmall H or.M Tractors. J. E. Johnson, Liverman Peanut Picker with with self feder. ter, Jakin, Ris 1 ea. K. P. 40. Asiiortationay V-8 Ford and U-14 Allis Chalm- ers tractor units for sal. H. M.|: Hobbs, Thomasville Rt. 4. Ss ummer Hill Rd.) E ote Small Jntnl] Combine, used | Warrenton. : 0. B. Min-}mee 1 yr. good cond. See or write. $2 E. G. Lane, Millen, Rite oes 4 row: duster for Ford: trac- tor, brand new, $95.00. F. L. Baker. Jr; Enigma .Box 62,) Care Green Acres Ferm. = ,}. 2 new plenters for Model Bl Allis-Chalmers tractor, for sale. Harold Williams, Toccoa, 334. d Tek aC. Ways press, mule po- wer, good as new, $150. 00 FOB} farm in Cobb Co., 8 mi. Ma- | rietta. W. S. Woodward, -Atlan- | ta.3905 Tuxedo Rd. N. W. CHS 8832. Swinging 16 in. bottom plow tractor, for sale. P. 4G. es Florence-Mayo Tobacco Cu ne rers, now set barns: 16X16, 16 X20 _ total 20 stoves, used one |, season. will dismantle. Come with -truck. dese 7 HM Hodges Loganville. 3-80 saw Lummus Air Blast complete. at bar- gain. town. Good. Chey. Tractor tires, $165.00; also Fordson Tractor for sale cheap. Dont write. On Buford ahd Cumm- se Ee Pruitt, Buford. Rt. 3. Briggs and Stratton 1% HP Garden Tractor, all.equip., like new, $175. or Exe. Mrs. J. MM. 4: . 1H Wagon for oa. sours : s able. D. G. Harrison, Decatur, Austin, Rt 225 r Dixie 2 Row Cotton Chopper, | Tractor drawn, $150.00; plant- ing outfit complete with ferti- lizer attachments and hoppers}! (no cultivating equip.) for Model IHC tractor, $225.00; 9 B A, IHC Harrow, $175.00, All A-1 cond. M, L. -Shealey, Oglethorpe. sk 1-52. McCormick Deering Combine with power take off, 1-A Farmall. Tractor with 2 disc plow power lift, used. Harry Williamson, Com- merce. -Practically new Harimer Mill Bear Cat fo. 7, will grind green, wet or day feed, $175.00. Joseph E, Dunn, Louisville: Utility Cotton Duster, 2 row mule drawn, $40. Or trade ele animal suitable for old man to ride and plow patches. -M. M. Murray, Americus. Deering Binder, 6 ft. cut, eree conte good ae $100. . F. Cook, Newnan, Rt. 2H John Deere Steel i good cond. See at Coy Lee Grif- fins, Marietta, Rt. 4 or write |! m Buggy, fair cond., see at J. W. Doss, 9 mi. W. Lawrnece- ville, 2 mi of. Mauldin Store. Frank K. Doss, Lawrenceville, RFD 3. No. 11 A John Deere Com- bine, A-1 cond., good as -new. See. "No letters ans, H. L. Kea- dle, Forsyth. 2H Wagon, good cond. 2H Chattanooga 63- Turn Plow, -2 1H Chattanooga Turn Plows, Oliver 1H Turn Plow, Spring} Tooth (Bermuda Grass) Ha Box |S with never : fake off, ne Cultivetor, A Drill with 13X7, used Cormick | agnetto to fit tor, factory rebuilt, conditioned, use $900. 00; 2 St 6 AP Air Coc gine with ores Tractor, comlete, tivators, fertilizer Allis Chalmers good rubber, hydre off, row, old style ; Deering - f : or exe. illiam Cagle, ultivator, steel Ade S502 > CR! @ price. Mrs. O. tur, Rt. 1,,Tilson walking culti-- ichments at once, them or vay Taylor, Haz- omplete cultivating i armall A model Ralph Lee, Al- is transplanter. condition. J. S. RED: 3.5 = State cond., year. Fred 1, Box _for case trac- M. Harrison, | cheap for | line cleaner - for - V. E. Durden, | OLE 3 d binder in Savannah, d right, and have] McCormick-Deering ind stacker, good as 6 Po eel tractor manure t be late modc! : Carlton Cole-| GaDe ef ht: wood burning amunity cannery, ood cond. State W.-C. Knox, Ap- gin outfit, bail ators for Ford- ctor. Advise. E. C. : = : "| burg Blackberry, |No chks. - _|Ruby King Pepper, PLANTS FOR SALE Govt. insp. P. R. Potatoes, | $2.50 M; 5 M. or more, $2. FOB. D. M. Cason, Bristol, Red Skin P. R. Potato Plants, govt. insp., $1.75 M; 5 M. up, $1.50 M. W. J. Boyett, Bristol. Marglobe . Tomato Plants, ready now to shiv, $2.50 M; 50c Cc. Mrs. J. B. Tompkins, New- ton. URES _ Govt. insp. and treated P. R. and La. Copperskins, $2.50 M; Baltimore and Rutuger Tomato, 1.45) Mie deliadinG, Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1. P. R. Potato, Calif. Wonder Pepper Plants, Hungarian Hot Wax Pepper, Cabbage, Onion, and Tomato Plants. W. W. Will- iams, Quitman. ~ Govt. insp. Red Skin P. R. Potato Plants, $2.50 M; $2.25 M. for 5M and over, J. D. Tom- berlin, Surrency, Rt. 2. 2 Govt. insp. PR Potato Plants, $2.50 M: 5M or more, $2.25 M. FOB. E. W. Cason, Waycross, 705 Gilmore St. CORRECTION: Strawberry Plants; -$1:30-C; Mrsa BiGy Taylor, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Govt. insp. PR and La. Cop- perskin Totato Plants. Booking orders for May: R. N. Red- mond, Pelham, Rt.-1. Strawberry Plants, $1. C; Early Jewels, Wonderberries, imp. Gibson, Red Gold, 75c C; White Ice- Red Ever- bearing Raspberry, Sage, Horse Radish, 6, 50c. Add postage. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Imp. Red Skin PR Potato Plants, $3.00 M; 2M up, $2.75 M. Del. Ready. Ira L. Williams, Surrency, Rt. 2. Certified Potato Plants, Red Everbearing | Velvet, $4. M; Red and Yellow P. R. $2.50 M; Calif. Wonder, $2.25 Mie Rutgers,, Break-o-day, Mar- globe, Bonnie Best Tomatoes, $1.25 M; 300, $1.00; 50c C. _| Oliver Sellers, Graham. Strawberry Plants, early, heavy croppers, 60c C; +100 lb. cap. print feed sacks, washed, 35 ea. Gladys Dur- and, Cumming, Rt. 1. Marglobe | Tomato Plants, 50c C; Collards, 40 C. Add post- age. Mrs. B. I. Fordham,Tooms- | baro,. Ritie2 | Govt, insp. Jerusalem Sweet Potato Plants, $2.75 M. 50, Mime, Sy dy = Govt. insp. P. R. Potato Plants, $2.75 M. W. T. Gray, Camilla, Rt. 1. P. R. Potato plants, Govt. insp., and treated, $2.50 M. del. T, L. Dukes, Surrency, Rt. 2. Mastoden everbearing straw- |berry plants $1. C. Postpaid. MO or cash. No smaller orders. Mrs. J. E.. Avirett, Blackley. Rt. i. SS Govt. insp., Red Skin P. R., La. Copper skin or La. Bunch potato plants; $2.50 M; Mar globe, Rutger and Baltimore ltomato, $2.00 M. Ready. J. O. Burkett, Alma. Rt. 4. Govt. insp. Red Skin P. R. potato plants, $2.75 M; for trucks. only, by April 25th. J. R. Scott, Surrency. Rt. 2. _ Mt. Huckleberry or Blue- berry, bearing. size, 75c doz; $5.00 C; large, early bearing Strawberry, 60 C; large plum sprouts, 50 ea; Print Sacks, washed, 3, $1. Mrs. Clyde Dur- and, Cumming, Rt. 1. p P. R. Potatoes, State insp., |Red or Yellow, now ready, vine grown, 5000, $8.75. May del, BE. Gs Tyre, Bristol. Horse Radish Root, 1 lb. and. >16 plants, $1.00; Figs with good ~..| roots, | Spearmint, Mrs. I. A. Woodring, Alto, Rt. aie ee ; 25c ea; Catnip Plants, 50c . doz. bunches. ure. P. R. Potatoes, State M. unt and qua- large, | iE} $2.50 _P. R. potato plants, ready, $2.50 M. Exp. col. Prompt ship- ment. Atles Lightsey, Surrency. Rites : Red Skin PR Potatoes, Govt. insp. and treated, $2. M. B. J. Tyre, Bristol. White Crystal Wax Onions, ready to pull, fresh grown and good plants, $2.00 M. Del. 3rd. zone. MO preferred. Prompt attention. Ottis Pittman, Bax- ley, Rt. 4. Marglobe Tomatoes, $2.00 M; Ruby King and Ky. Wonder Pepper Plants, $2.50 M. Now ready. J. H. Groover, Baxley, Bt 4. . Marglobe . Tomato, Calif. Sweet Pepper, Collards, Ever- green Onion Plants for sale. Mrs. B. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1. Marglobe, Rutger, Baltimore Tomato Plants, ready, packed, $2.00 -M; Govt. insp. P. R. Potato, $3.00 M. Del, W. G. Murray, Odum, Rt. 2.. 4 Marglobe, Bonnie Best, New Stone, Baltimore Tomato Plants, open field grown, moss packed, prompt del. for May Ist., $2.00 M; 500, $1.25. Mar- vin E. Keene, Abbeville. Govt. insp..P. R. Potatoes, $2.50 M; 5 M. or more, $2.00 M. FOB. A.,L. Turner, Bristol. Thousands Brussels sprouts, Beets, Lettuce, Endive, Par- snips, Swiss Chard, Kehl Rabi, Carrots, Broccoli, Bermuda on- ions, Cabbage, Collards, 75 C; Var. Tomato,. Peppers, Egg- plants, Parsley, Sage, Arti- choke, Asparagus, - Cauliflower, 35 doz. Mrs. H. V. Franklin: Register. : Strawberry Plants, produce large carly berries, $1.30 C: Garlic, 30c doz; White Multi- \wlying Onions, $1.30 gal. Mrs. G. C. Taylor, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Well rooted Garden Sage, Peppermint, 3, 25c; $1.00 doz. Damp packed: Add _ postage. M = Lena Crump, Hartwell, : Gov't insp. Bonne Potatoes, 500, $2.00; $4.00 M; Porto Rico, $3.00 M. C. D. Crow, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2 : Govt. insp. Red and Pink Skin PR Potatoes, now ready, 2.50 M. Del. L. C. Harper, Sur- rency, Rt. 2. Marglobe Tomatoes, $2.50. M: Calf. Wonder Pepper Plants, $4.00 M; 50c C: FOB. Moss packed. Now ready. Mrs. Mollie J. Bullard, Baxley, Rt. 4. ; _Imp. Red Skin PR Potato Plants, govt. insp. and treated $2.50 M. Del. in Ga. Good plants, full count. W. A. Pearce Surrency, Rt. 2. : Marglobe and New Stone To- matoes, $3.00 M; Hot Pepper, $2.50 M; Chas. W. , Cabbage vice. Ready Ist of May. Mrs. Sallie Whitley, Alma, RL : Certified Great Baltimore Tomatoes, $1.50 M; Govt. insp. PR_ Potatoes, May del. $2.25 M. FOB. Full count. J. A. Pierce Alma, Rt. 4, ae Marglobe and Rutgers To- matoes, $2.25 M. Strong stalky plants, moss packed, Del. Mrs: Anna J. Thornton, Odum. State insp. PR Potatoes, $2.25 M; $2.50 Del; Marglobe Toma- toes, $1.75 M. May and June del. P. T. Herndon, Surrency. Red skin PR Potato Plants, Govt. imsp., treated, ready May Ist. $2.50 M. No chks. nor stamps. No. M. O. cashed until plants are in mail. M. G, OBer- ry, Surrency. Marglobe Tomato Plants, 50c C; $2.50 M; Calif., Wonder Pep- per, $3.50 M, 60c C. Moss pack- PR potatoes, treated and insp. $2.50 M at bed or ship for l5c extra per M. Shipments begin in May. No MO cashed until plants are in mail. Mrs. Annie Moore, Junction City. Marglobe and Rutger toma- toes, 50c C; 125, $5; $2 M. Moss |packed; Ruby King pepper, 50 M; Copperskin and PR M. J. D. Mulli moss. Plants, $1.75 M. Del. Quick ser-_ ed. I. T. Gamble, Baxley, Rt. 4. | _Aage plants, $1 doz; 30 print sacks, washed and ironed, free of holes, 38c ea. All PP.L. J. Ellis, Cumming. Large Asparagus and Kudzu, and mature fig cuttings, plants, $1 doz; 5 doz $4. J. W. Toole, Cacon, 410 Burton avenue. - PR potato plants, Govt. insp, $2.25 M. 5 M. up, $2 M.- Ward Boyett, Bristol, Rt. 1. ~ Calif. Wonder and Long Cay- enne pepper plants, $3.50 M; 402 C; Marglobe tomato, $2.15 M; 25c. Postpaid. Cert., full count, epee EK. D.. Turner, Coffee, Geel Govt. insp. La. Copperskin and PR potato plants, ready. $2.50 M. Exp. col. R. L. Strick- land, Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 304. ; : State insp. PR potato plants, $3 M. Prompt.del. T. B. Smith, Blackshear, RFD 2. : Imp., PR. potato plants, now ready, $2.50 M. I. W. Dixon, Bristol. i Govt. insp. PR Red Skin po- tatoes, $2.50 M. Good count, prompt shipment. Now ready. J.'B. Aycock, Surrency, Rt. 2. Flat Dutch and Early Jersey cabbage plants, $1.75 M; Mar- globe and New Stone tomatocs, $3. M; hot and sweet pepper, egg plants, 500, $2; $3.50 M. Del. Ovie Conner, Pitts, Rt. 1. Genuine PR potatoes, Govt. insp. and treated, $2.75. M; 5,009 or more, $2.50 M. FOB. Ready to ship. J. C. Tyre, Bristol. PR potatoes, govt. insp. and treated, improved Red Skin from vine grown potatoes, 5,000, $8. Miss Sallie Tyre, Bistol. Marglobe tomato plants, ready May 5, $2.25 M; 40 C. Del. Mrs. D. J. Johnson, Tarrytown. Marglobe tomato plants, treated against blight, ready now, 50c C; $4 M. Add postage. L. D. Todd, Danville, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. PR and Copper-| skin potatoes, guar. count and prompt=delivery, $3 M; 4 M or more, $2.50 M. Del. . F. Mann, Surrency. Chas. Wakefield cabbage, Ga. and Heading Collard plants, 30c C; 555, $1;-$1.50 M; Marglobe zomatoes, 20c C; 500, $1; $1.75 M. PP: Moses Davis, Milledge-, ville, Rt. 5, Box 126. Govt. insp. an dtreated PR Potato Plants, now ready, $2. M:; 5M and up, $1.75 M. ANE? Brannen, Bristol, Rt. 1. _ Cabbage collard plants, 20c C. Mrs. W: L. Lindsey, Ellenton. - Red Skin potato and Calif. Wonder sweet pepper plants, ea: $2.50 M; Marglobe tomato, $2 M. Mossed and promptly shipped. No less 1 M. shipped. No stamps nor checks. V. #. Pipkin, Baxley, Rt. 4. 4 Red Skin PR potato plants, State insp: Imp. May del., $2.50 M; also Margtobe tomato, now ready, $2 M. Frank Chancey, Bristol. eS Cert. Red Skin PR., and Cop- perskin potato plants, $3 M. PP. May del. R. Ti: "Paytor, Alma Rt. 2. Imp. PR potato plants, cer. $2.50 M. W. I. Graham, Odum. Marglobe Tomato Plants, open field grown, 50e C; $2.50 M: P. Rico Potatoes, $2.50 M; Calif. Wonder Pepper, 50c ce Now ready. PP. Leroy Light- sey, Baxley, Rt. 3. Govt. insp. Red Skin PR Po- tatoes, $250 M. Del. in Ga. Plants now. ready. Send MO. W.R. Hutto, Surrency, Rt. Ds Red and Pink Skin PR Po- tato Plants, all So. Tas: Yams: Rutgers, Marglobe, Early Stoke Dale, Tomato; Ruby King and Calif. Wonder Pepper, $1.85 M; $17.50 for 10 M. No chks. W. H. Morris, Baxley, Rt. 4. P, R. govt. insp. pure Red Skin and Copperskin Potatoes, $2.50 M. No COD orders or chks. D. A. Lightsey, Odum, Rts. \ Red Skin PR Potatoes, govt. insp., $250 M. Del. in Ga. Plants- now ready. Send MO ith order, A. B. Pearce, Sur- 2 4 bs Del. 5000 for $8.75. Lightsey, Bristol. : Marglobe Tomato Plants, Govt. insp. PR: potato plants, ready, $2.50 M. James Willough< by, Baxley, Rt. 1. j Govt. insp. and treated PR Pctato Plants, $2. M; 5M and up, $1.75 M. Ready now. B.D. Brannen, Bristol, Rt. 1. : P. R. Purple Skin Potato z Slips, $2.25 M. Better prices to truckers att my farm. No chks. S7 ls Phornton, ~Bristil Rt. Certified Covoperskin Potato Plants, full count, No 1 pota=_ toes, bedded, $2.50 M. Write tor _ quanity prices. May, June ship- ments. Booking orders, Ed Ehrensberger, Blackshear. aes Genuine true to name Mar-_ globe and Searlet Globe Toma-_ to Plants, from cert. seed, can furnish large orders, 50c C. Moss packed. Prompt shipment. Cecil Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2. Genuine true to name Mar globe and Scarlet Globe To- mato Plants, ready, $1.25 M. Del. Moss packed, prompt shite ment. Leo Lightsey, Screvems Ribas oe : eRe Gov't insp. P. R. Potato Planis, Red Skin, ready, $2.50 - M. FOB. R. J. Lightsey, Bris- tol. es Govt insp. genuine Red Skim, PR Potato Plants, $2.50 M. Lei in Ga. W. W. Williamson Bristol, Rt; 1. a PR Potato Plants, State insp. vine grown, Pink Skin, May Clifton moss packed, $2.00 M; Red Skin PR. Potato, $2.50 M. Lel.. MO only. Allen C. Thornton, Screven, Rt. 1. i -PR and La. Copperskin Po- tato Plants, $2.50 M. Book or-: ders early. C. R. Redmond, Pelham. , : Govt insp. PR Red Skin Po-- tato Plants, $2.50 M. Del. Reary Apr. 20. Mrs. Katie Mullis, Screven. 2 : i ce Rutledge Tomato Plants, 0c C; $1.50 M. Mrs. Clyde Logan, ~~ Austell; Rt. 2. Marglobe and New Stone To- mato Plants, $2.50 M; 50c GC; Moss packed. No checks accept- ed. Cornell Thornton, Screven, Rt 1. : seo Marglebe and New Stone To- mato Plants, moss packed, $2.50 M; 50c. Now ready. No checks, J.J. Thornton, Screven, Rt. 1. PR Potato Plants, govt Insp. and treated, now ready, $3.00 M. Del; Marglobe Tomato, $2.50 M. Del. Now ready. Heese OQuinn, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 176. Govt insp. PR Potato Plants, Red and Yellow Skin, 5M, $12.-- 00. Del. Good count. Claude Tyre, Sereven. _ 2 Pure Red Skin P. R. Potato Plants, govt insp., free of di- sease, $2.50 M. Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. : Kudzu Crowns, State certie fied, 2-3 yr. roots, $3.75 .G3 ol. doz; $14.00 M. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Z a Marglobe, New Stone, -: dif. var. Tomato Plants-ready, $1.50 M; 50c C. Prompt shipment, Paul Lightsey, Cereven. Soe Marglobe and New Stone T7s mato Plants, 50 C; $2.50 M; z Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper, 50c C; Pink Skin P. R. Potatoes, $2:50 M. .PP.. Buford Lightssy; Baxley, Rt. 3. Seas Insp. P. R. Potato and Mar- globe Tomato Plants, $2.50 M, ~ All del.. Prompt shipment. Jy E. Arnold, Baxley, Rt. 4. a Genuine true to name .Mar= globe Tomato, $2. M; Gov't insp. Red Skin P. R. Potato Plants, from vine cuttings, $3, M. Del. LL. D. Lightsey, Scre+ ven, Large White Heading Vary Collard Plants, 25 G% $1.75. Mh FOB. Mrs. J. L. Hall, Ameri- eus; Rty 2: Imp. P. R. Potato) Plants, govt insp. and treated, $2.50 M. Del. Prompt shipment. hs McLeod, Baxley, Rt. 4. PAGE POUR PLANTS FOR SALE . White ie 75 for $2. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester. Marglobe Tomato Plants, ready, moss packed, $1.50 M; 75e C. Del. No checks. George Griffis, Screven. P. R. Potato Plants, gov't insp. treated, Red or Yellow Skin, full count, prompt ship- ment, $2.75 M; 5 M up, $2.50.M. J. . Lightsey, Bristol, Rt. 1. - Red Skin P. R. Potato Plants, _ govt insp., treated, grown from bines, $2.50 M. Del. Arsh Sheffield, Surrency. Imp. P. R. Red Skin Running Pctato Plants, ready May Ist., poe NU? Mrs. 7. P. - Mussel white, Arabi, Rt. 1. phone 4310. Red Skin P. R. and Coprysr - sweet Potato Plants, insp. treated, $2.50 M; 5 Mand up, $2: M. May and June del. Cash. Ike Tomberlin, Surrency. Thorny Boysenberry plants, ~ 60e doz; Mrs. Lona Tallent, > Lula. Pure Red Skin P..R. Plants, govt. insp. treated, count guar., $2.75 M; over a thousand, $2.50 M. Prompt shipment. E. O. Williams, Surrency, Rt. 2. Calif. Wander Pepper Plants, $2.50 M; Marglobe Tomatoes, $2.00 M. M. A. McNeal, Gre- ham. = Pure P..R.. Potato Plants, govt. insp. treated, saved from vines, $2:50 M; $2.25 M. in lots of 5 M. Ready soon. S. M. Sin- yard, Hawkinsville, Rt. 1. Govt. insp. and treated. Po- tato Plants, Copper and Red Skin, now ready, $3.25 M. Del. A. J: Griffis, Patterson. Red Skin P. R. Potato Plants, $2.50 M: Marglobe Tomato, moss packed, $2.00 M. MO only. Allen C. Thornton, Screven, Rt. SE E Marglobe, Baltimore, Rutger -- Tomato Plants, 500, $1.25; $1.75 _M. Moss packed. Orders filled daily. E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwin- ville. Klondike Strawberry Plants, 200, $1.00; 500, $2.25: $4.00 M. No checks. Ca Ws Gainesville, Rt. 2. New Stone, Baltimore, Mar- _ globe Rutger Tomato Plants, - 500, $1.50; $2. M; 25 more per M. wrapped in paper and moss- ed; Chas. W. and Copenhagen Cabbage Plants, 500, 1.00; $1.50 M. W. W. Coffey, Fitzgerald. Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, 20c C; $1.75 M. Add_ postage: Also N. S. W. Rabbits, ped., 5 mos. old buck, $3.00; 3 mos., $3.50 pr; 8 wks., $3. 00 pr. Exp. col. Mrs. si ae Masburfn,. Cumming, Rt. - Smith, Marglobe Tomato Plants, _ guar. full count, moss packed, $2.00 M; 20c C. PP in Ga. Add 25 M. out of Ga. No personal chks. Mrs. M. G. OBerry, Sur- rency.. Govt. insp: PR Potato, Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper, $3. M: Marglobe Tomato, $2.50 M. Del. Ready. John T. OQuinn, Sur- rency, Rt. 2. Imp. PR Potato Plants, govt. Insp., $2.50 M; 5 M. and up, $2.25 M Earl Bovett, Bristol. Flat Dutch and E. J. Cabbage, $1.75 M; Marglobe and New Stone.Tomatoes, $3. M; Hot and Sweet Pepper and Egg Plants, 500, $2.00; $3.50,M. Del. Ovie Conner, Pitts, Rt. 1. P.-R: Potato Plants, State Insp. and treated; Rutgers and Marglobe Tomato, $2.50 M. Del. E.H. Hall, Arabi, Rt. 1. Red and Pink Skin P. R. Po- tato Plants, govt. insp., $1.75 M. FOB. Alege Lightsey, Surrency, RY? 2: Marglobe and Rutger Toma- toe Plants, grown on fresh land, $2.25 M; 5000 and up, $1.75 M. Exp. col. Willard W. Row- Jand, Odum, Rt. 2. Marglobe and Rutger wilt re- s*stant Tomato Plants, 100-500, 29263 2$2,40 A Rey Gibbs, Abbeville, Rt. 2. j PLANTS FOR SALE. New Stone and Marglobe To- mato, Calif. Wonder and Ruby King Sweet Pepper, 50 C. Moss packed, full count, ready now. Mrs. Lillie Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3. Exe. strawberry plants, root- ed, early, heavy bearing, large berries, name unknown, 75c C;$ $5.00 M. PP. Madge Bruce, Cumming, Rt. 1. Cabbage Plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; $1.75 M; Marglobe Tomato, Calif. Wonder Pepper and Black Beauty Plants, $3.50 M; 50e C. PP. R. Chanclor, Pitts. x Mastoden Strawberry Plants, large, early, rooted, 75c C; $5. M. Add postage. No stamps or chks. Floyce Grindic, Cumm- Ings Ats= 1. Marglobe and Raters -Toma- to Plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. Moss packed. Count and quality guar. .I.. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Garden rooted Sage Plants, 2, -25c;-5; b0; Sl. 00 doz; Catniv Plants, 3, 25c; Dried Catnip Leaves in 25 and 50c On Virgil Keith, Alvaton. Red and Yeillow Hot also Sweet Pepper Plants, 50c C. Mae White, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Govt. insp. Red Skin P. R. Potato Piants, $2.75 M; Mar- globe Tomato, $1.50 M; 40c C; Ruby King Pepper, $3. M. Miss Flornece OQuinn, Odum, Rt. 2. Marglobe and Rutger Tomato Plants, wilt resistant, good, stocky and penfield grown, 1000-5000, 25c C; $2.25 M; 5 M. $10.00. W. F. Rowe, Abbeville. Old Time Heading Collards, 300, 50c; 3 tbl. Collard Seed, 25e; 3 Sage Plants, 25c. Ready to set out. Add postage. Mrs. B. F. Cannon, Toornsboro, Rt. 2.- Marglobe and Turger Tomato Plants, 30c C; 500, $1.25; $2.-M. MO with orders. No chks or COD. M. L. Lawson, Abbe- ville, Rt. 2, Box 266. P-R. Pink Skin potato plants, ready April 20th, $2.50 M. or $2.25 M. in 5 M. lots. Add post- age. Brantley Bell, Bristol, Rt. 1. Wilt resistant Marglobe, New: Stone, Baltimore and Bonnie Best. Tomato Plants, field grown, moss packed, $2.00 M; 500, $1.25. Prompt shipment. L. H. Keene, Abbeville. Chas. and Flat Datge Cab- bage, 30c C; 500,$1. M; Mar- globe Tomatoes, 30c C;-500, $1; $175 M. PP..J. H. Davis, Mil- ledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126. Govt. insp. P. R. Potato Plants, grown from vine cut- tings, $2.50 M; Marglobe To- mato, $1.75 M. Del. All ready May- 1st. W. G. OQuinn, Sur- rency, Rt. 2. Klondike Strawberry, 50c C; $2.50, 500, $4.75 M:; Apricot Plums, sac ets; $1.00; Sugar Pears, $1. ea. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Genuine insp. and treated PR Potato Plants, Red and Pink Skin, now ready, good, $2.25 M; 3.M. $2.00 M. No chks, Omar Lightsey, Screven.. Cert. Govt. insp. Copperskin Potatoes, PR and $2.75 M. 407 E 15th St. PR potato plants, genuine Red Skin, $2.75 M; 3M and up, $2.50 M. Marglobe and Rutger Tomatoes, $2. M; 3 M. up, $2.25 M. Moss packed. Del. Johnnie Thornton, Sereven. Genuine Marglobe and New Stone Tomato Plants, now ready, $1.40 M. del; 5c C. Good count and moss packed. No chks. W. D. Lightsey, Scre- ven, Rt. 2. PR Potato Plants, govt. insp., $2.75 M; Calif. Wonder, long Cayenne Pepper, $3.75 M; -Mar- globe Tomatoes, $2.25 M. PP. Certified, full count, moss a J. ee | Turner; otha a) os FOBor Exc. J. L. Altman, Alma, 400 lb. Sericea Lespedeza, cleaned, scarified, 100 Ib. min- Ib. George Wat- imum, 25 kins, Griffin, Rt. A.: 75 lbs..Long Green Pod Okita Seed, 60c Jb.; 5 lbs, and over, 50c Ib. PP. W. E. Dunn, Brooks, Rt. 1. 30 Ibs. White Nest Onions, 4 Ibs... $1.00; Gar- den Sage. large plants, $12.50 | C. All PP.. No checks. . Mrs. J. H. DunNett, Sandy Springs. Dude Creek Watermetnot Seed, hand cleaned, selected, ripens in 60 days after plant- ing, $2.00 lb.; also 1000 - I Half. - Runner Bean Seed; 40c lb. Miss Vena Brown, Hartwell. 10 bu. Ga. Sorghum 1. bu. Hastings Corn and Peck mix-] ed Turnip Seed, for sale. J: B. Bass, Manchester. Pure Black Diamond ~Water- melon. $2.00; Cuban Queens, $1.50 lb. or exe. 10 lbs. for SPC Male Pig with papers or velvet beans, field peas, potato slips or anything can use. _ Starling Yawn, Vienna. 900 lbs. pure Honeydrip Sor- ghum Cane Seed, 800 Ibs. Red Springle Top Cane, 10c Ib. for 75 Ibs. or more: 15e lb. less Jots. HubertHubert W. Daniell, Win- ston. Mexican Sunflower, Mexican Squash, Martin Gourd, Pump- kin, 30 seed, 10c; Half Runner Beans, 25c qt.: Popcorn, 35 Ib.; Ga. Rambler Red Crowder Peas, |30e qt. AH PP. Josephine Raley, Mitchell. 25 Ib. . ea. Cannonball or Black Diamond and Super Red Heart Stone Mtn. $1.75 Ib. A. BS Farmer. Milledgeville, Rt.. 2: Broom Corn Seed, 15c- cup: Catnip Plant. 2, 5c: Red Nest Onions, 15 doz.; Heavy Bear- ing Strawberry, 75 C.- Add pastage. Julia Wheat, Varnell, Bex 103. 4 Ibs. ea. Stone. Mtn. and Jones Watermelon seed, $2.00 Ib. ou Smith, ~ Gainesville, Rt. eee and Rutledge _ mato Seed, $1.60 Ib. Del. 6 Waldrip, Flowery Branch, eed Cannonball Watermelon Seed, 804lbs 2PR ae Wee _Bembry, Unadilla, Rt. 1. 40 Ibs. Black. Diccrs Can- nonball Watermelon Seed, from select melons... $1.00 Ib. Add postage. M. L. Shealy, Ogle- thorpe. 1000 Ibs. genuine Cannonball Black Diamond - Watermelon, State tested 91 per ct. germ; $1,25; Ga. Sweetheart, 93 per ct. germ. exc. shipper, $4.00 Ib. FOB. W. O. Birdsong, Gordon. Pure Stone Mtn. Watermel- on Seed, specially _ selected, $1.50 Ib.; 5 Ibs., $6.50... PP. E. A: Hayes, Buford, Rt 2. Cannonball Watermelon Seed, hand saved from selected mel- ons. State insp., 94 ver ct. germ, $1225 tb. ain: small lots: lots, $1.00 Ib- J. J. Bloodworth, Gordon, Rt. 1. 20 Ibs. pure Pride of Ga. Wat- ermelon Seed, $1.50 Jb.: $1. 25 Ib. in 5 Ib. lots. Zebulon,. Rt New wonder Crop Texas Exp. Station combine grain sorghum, fer grain or grazing, plant after small grain or legums. Makes more than corn, resists: drouth, recleaned, treated seed. $10.00 CWT;. not treated, $8.00 CWT. -R. D. Tatum, Palmetto. Stone Mountain and Cannon-- ball Melon Seed, $1.00 Ib. H. C. Ledford, Maysville. Black Diamond Watermelon. Seed, hand picked, from select- ed melons, $2.00 Driskell, Hiram, Rt. 1. 5 1-4 lbs. Stringless Green Pod Beans, 45 1b.;-1 and 3/4 lbs. Clemons Spineless Seed, $1.25 lb. G. M. Moseley, Menlo. y : 43 lbs. Long Green Okra Seed, sound, clean, 1946 crop, $12.00; or 30c Ib. 10 Ib. lots; 50c. Ibsahe te l0s Abs ots. Harper, Wray, Rt 1. Black Diamond and Stone Mtn. Watermelon Seed, hand Wilton saved, 90 per ct. germ:, $1.5) mixed . okra, 50c Ab e Ib. FOB. Saag price on| White in ae eggs, $1.25 1 large lots. Exc. for pure Brab|doz.; white breas Peas. J. A, Payne, Butler, | es, $1.00 dog Box Es es zie ve. et OES (Multiplying To- large | Joe R. Dukes, _ type), Ib. Clyde} Okra. White Nest Onene Be gal.: Jackson Wonder Bush Lima Beans, 25c, Ib.; Popcorn. 20c Ib. Add postage. Mrs. J. E. Grav- itt, Calhoun, Rt. 3. t 200 Ibs. Canrionball or Black Diamond Watermelon S e e d,|- from selected melons, saved. -J. A. Swanson, - bur.n 3 ae - Early Green Okra, Seed, 50c teacup; large Red Indian Peach Seed, 50 doz.: Peach Trees, 20 in. high; 50}~ ea. Rosie Crowe, ee Riv ieee = Genuine. Simms watermelon | Seed, $2.00 db. 10 Ibs. $15.00; 3 White Velvet Okra, - 50c Sipe White Pepkin Duck Eggs. TO doz.; White Breasted ~ Guinea Eggs, $1.00 doz. Del. J. M. | Jones, Grayson. ae Several Ibs. White. Velvet| 7 Okra. Seed. 50c Ibs.; 2 spoons full 25c.. Exc.:for print sacks or onything can use. Mrs. T. N. Williams: Kathleen, Rt. 2. 1500 lbs. No. 1 Sericea Seed, scarified. tested.-20c Ibs.: -also 15 tons Sericea Hay: $25.00 ton. |FOB. J. S. Flewellen, Griffin, PRR: Pure Cox Melon Beed hand : saved, $1.75 Ib. in 5 Ib. lots or} more PP; $1.75 in small lots} nots=PP- CC: a Palmet_ to. se \ White Nest Onions, 80 gal.| | or exc. gal. of onions for 3/|di print. sacks alike. Add postage. ; Mrs. Avery Weeks, Dial. ] ~Some_ Black Ding. Yellow Meat Watermelon Seed, 50c large cup. PP. Mrs. Horace} Kell, Winston, Rt. 1. : Cannonball Watermelon. Seed, 5 -Ab-s, 50c > Ibs=in=6- Ab lots. ae ae Johnson, Cordele. ~ Hastings imp. Syrup Cane. Seed, $4.50 bu. FOB. M. W. Day, Bowdon, Rt. 1. ~ eo 4 Tbs: Black Diamond Water- oon Seed, hand tee from} p large _melons, $2.00 Ib postage. TT. W. Douglasville, Rt. 3. Col. Bunch Butterbeans, 25 t cup; Okra, 35 cup; Dipper r Gourds, 25c ea. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla. Sea 40 bu. good sound CANE : seed, $3.25 bu. L. A. a Bowersville. 300 lbs. Sericea pee seed, clean, $18.00. per hundred Ibs., my place, 6 mi. Noe. Ros- well. | Ralph: Dangar, Wood- stocks Rt. as White garden bean Seen half | ring, Sood, sound, weevil free, 50 large cupful; rooted Sage, A 30c. ea., 5 for $1.00 postpaid.. Mrs. Virgi Parks, Ellijay, Rt.| ,. 2, Box 58. : _ 150 Ibs., Stone Mountain wat-| ~ ermelon seed, $1.00 1b.; 85. Ibs., | 1. Cannon Ball, $1.50 lb. John Sih Barrow, Butler, Rt. 1. ; Cannon Ball watermelon. seed, hand picked from. 1946 good. melons, $1.00 Jb. PP. T. F. Parks, Commerce, Rt. 5. 5 White Half Runner -seed, 45 1 lb.; 35 Ib; Mam-| , moth sunflower. seed, 35 quart,| _ $1.00 gal. Want some guinea) pigs. -C. A. Tyson, Roy. rig 1946 crop, clean collard. seed, | 8 cups for $4.00, 60c per single} cup; Yarrow, 30c doz.; Bermu- da grass plants, good roots, 200 bunches, $1.00. Add postage.\| Mrs. Ruth Head, Ses RRt. O 2; Box 81. ; abe Finest per seed, Simmons, uality Pimiento ene i and 70c }b. Del. ~ jins, Cordele. Good, fresh Dill seed, 10c this). 232 for .25: Enclosed stamped, self-addressed ae. lope for ene Mrs. -G. Bs ) Smith, Cordele, Rt. a . 100 Ib. cap. Print sacks. ~ Mrs. W. W. Lane, Vienna. : Black Diamond and Stone Mountain watermelon _ seed,| $1.50-Ib. FOB. J. A. Payne, Butler, Box 401, *phone 8502. Genuine Simms watermelon B seed, $2.00 lb.; 10: Ibs:, $15.00} del.; white velvet ed 75 Jb.; hand: g Hair A Add | Rt bean | Mrs. 1.50 1b.; also 1 sugar | Cu: cured Ham and Shoulder, 60c} Edwin Col- Eli Okra seed, 35 Ib. or exc. for} o.) PAGE FIVE. i? BEANS AND PEAS _| threshing, $3.75 Dur Je. Mat: seed; have ca lard, $25 FOB; and hams also. Howell, Mitchell, 12 bu. mixe | sound, hand: lot; $6 bu. ton, Rt. 1. Genuine O-T _tan beans, :bu. FOB. Luthersville. { Old Fashion. Black Running | beans, Ky. Wonder cornfield. - | eol. Running Butterbeans, col. bench Butterbeans, 3 Ibs., $1; White muttiplying nest onions, 50c_ gal. W: W. Mitchell, Gay, Rt. 1, Box 40.. Biloxi beans, sound and pure, bu. R. E. Rowe, Alvaton. Beans and peas per bu: 90- day Velvet, $4.75: Osceola Vel- vet, $5.75, New Era and Brab, '|.$6.50. Mixed peas, $6; White | Purple Hull, $12. L.-F. Easter- ~~} lin, Andersonville. Shee he, bu. Running Velvet beans, | $5 bu. Plus shipping chgs. Ben Dennard, Cochran. s. Wax, | 55 Ibs., white, browneyed allow, 35c| Crowder peas,2 0c Ib. for lot. W. T. Carithers, Colbert, Rt. 2. | White Mush peas, sound seed, | 40c 1b. $18 bu; long green .| Crowders, Wweevil-damaged, 30c |b; also 15 tons Peanut hay; Runner and Spanish, about half of each. D. A. Law, Chula. CP a5 bu., Sugar Crowders, $7.50 ex| bu. James Byrom, Jonesboxo," Re Rtsaks 3 peciet *|ORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE n of home-made! some side meat Mrs. Gertrude Rt. I> ; d cowpeas, good, Picked, $5.50 for J. S. Lynn, Washing- Oe ht, Tps- oo-Tan and Ga- pure and clean, $6.50 Johnnie Leverett, e c $6 J 8 4 cE h |} 500 bu. corn, $3.00 bu. or trade for anything equal value can juse; Also 10 tons Peanut hay, $20.00 ton here. J. E. Hadden, bL; | Avera. - Mexican June Seed Corn, im- proved? yrs: 2c lb. L.* Eo} | Ayers, Avondale Estates. Pure Whatleys corn, $1:25 pk. 1} PP. H.W. Thurmond, Farm- -|ington. : f 140 bu. good Slip Shucked ear corn, $2 bu. at barn. Alex Barfield, Louisville. 4|. Large yellow Popcorn, very | high popping test, 20c lb. Add | postage. MO. Mrs. A. K. Grier, F _ | Gainesville, Rt. 5. Z Hastings Dynamite popcorn, been run 1 yr.; pure seed, 20c Jb. No postage paid. Mrs...Mar- vin B. Purcell, Carnesville, Rt. fr 9 : Well matured Dynamite pop-| corn, sound, clean, good for seed or popping, 18c lb. del. in 5 Ibs. and up. Mrs. Lester Shelton, Dial. es COTTONSEED FOR SALE};" 2 tons Coker 100-wilt, strar | 5 Cottonseed, 1 yr. $7.50 cwt, FOB farm. J. G. Minter, In- g;man. : Ga. exp. station New Empire Mrs. - cottonseed, Ist yr. ginned on 1 | war. gin and recleaned, $3 bu. -.| Riley C. Couch, Turin. a3 | 1,000 bu. Cokers 100 wilt re- sistant cottonseed, lyr. planted, | ginned pure, sacked in 100 lb. fr .;even wt. bags, showing ger- mination and purity, $10 ewt. | FOB. R. E..Aycock, Monroe. , First yr. Cokers 100-wilt: re- ,| sistant cottonseed, recleaned si J. W. Dum- G Te a holes and milde postage. Mrs. M. Gairfesville, Rt. ed, or light, '40 ea. PP: MO or cash. As; A. E. Nix, Gainesville, Rt. ironed, .35c ea. Mrs. ville, Rt.. 5. mildew, holes, doz; small holes, 30c ea. Add 10c postage Lee Crow, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2; Box 143. Ib. cap. White; 25c ea. Large lots cheaper. A. Crom, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. ; : ~ Print feed sacks, washed, good cond, 35c ea. postpaid. Mrs. T. V. Jones, Gainesville, Riek ce lb. cap., free of holes and mil- dew, 30c ea. Add postage. Mrs. of holes and mildew, washed, ironed, 35c ea; White, washed, ea. Mrs. James W. Peck, Gaines- ville, Rt. 8. Sacks, 15c ea; 24 lb. White Flour Sacks, 15c ea. and postage. W. Y. Summers, Newnan. ironed, 30c ea;. also fresh Yel- Ib. Gainesville, Rt, 5. sack lots, 30c ea. PP. Mrs. Edd Hope, Gainesville, Ws holes, 35c ea; 3. and 4 alike; 100 sack lots, 30c ea. PP. Mrs. G. a White, 20c ea. All 100 Ib. cap. COTTONSEED FOR SALE Print sacks, few small holes . L. Crow, Jr, ag 1 , 100 Ib. cap., wash- ironed, free of holes, dark Print sacks Print :feed sacks, 100 lb. cap.: washed an holes, Mrs. O Rt.. 4. d ironed, free of _ 3, $1:00.. Add postage. . L. Barnett, Cumming, Print Sacks, washed and Add postage. Geo. Hubbard, ~ Gaines- Large size print sacks, wash- d, ironed, free of holes, 40c a. White sacks, washed, no letters or holes, 20c ea. PP. Mrs. odie Wilson, Gainesville, Rt. Print sacks, 100 Ib. cap., washed, no holes, 35 ea, or in lots, 30c. Mrs. Dock T. Dahlonega, Rt. 3. Grizzle, Print sacks, washed and iron- ed, 3, $1.00; Coarse sacks, 25c ea. PP? Nirs: Cumming, Rt. 4. ' Light and Dark Print Sacks, 100 Ib. free of holes and mildew, 3 and Ralph A. Boles, cap., washed, ironed, alike, 40c ea. PP. Mrs. Etta atum, Dawsonville, Star Rte. Print sacks, washed, free of oles, 35 ea; $30.00 C. Add postage. No chks, Mrs. H. G. Savage, Cumming, Rt. 3. Print sacks, 100 lb. cap., ex- tra large, 40c ea; White, 25c ea. All washed and postage. Mrs.. Gainesville, Rt. 7. . ironed. Add Hoke Martin, White Bags, 100 Ib. cap., nice, no holes or grease, 20c ea. Add postage. Ralph A. Whitmire, -Gainesville, Rt. 2. ; ; Print Sacks, washed, free of 35c. ea; $3.00 Print feed sacks, 30c ea., 100 Gooa quality print sacks, 100 P.. Tanner, Braselton. Nice, large Print Sacks, free ee _of letters and mildew, 25c Nice, 100 Ib. cap, Burlap Print Sacks, washed and w Butter, 4 lbs. ea. wk., 65c Mrs. Newman Garrett, Print Sacks, washed, ironed, ee of holes, 35c ea: in 100 Print Sacks, washed, free of L.. Shuecake, Gainesville, Rt. Print Sacks, 3 alike, 40 ea; T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. Cokers 100-9, 1 yr, delinted d treated, sacked in 100 Ib. Write for prices h w, 20c ea. Add 30c ea: PP. Ray Burtz, Gaines ae _ Print Feed 30c ea. PP. Fre ville, Rt. 1. Print Sacks, kind, free of ironed, 40 ea. Purcell, Ball Ground. Print Sacks, 100 Ib. $1.20; $4.65 doz., $36.00 C 25c ea. Prepaid. No Prompt shi Gainesville, 100 lb. cap. print sacks, un- washed, 30c ea. plus postage; 5c ea. washed. Shipped COD. MO only; 50 white, free of let- ters and holes, unwashed, 25c ca. Add postage. Mrs. J. H. Peck, Murrayville, Rt. 1. Print. sacks, washed, 100 Ib. cap., 35c ea. Add postage. No chks. COD if preferred. Mrs. T. T. Cantrell, Cumming, Rt. 1. Print sacks, washed and jron- ed, 40 ea. No checks. Mrs. ves Wallace, Dougherty, tas x Sacks, washed, ,cap. 3, ; White, checks, RFD Extra large print sacks, un- raveled, washed and ironed, free of holes and mildew, 35 ea. PP. Mrs Willie L. Robinson, Gainesville, Rt. 7. . Print Sacks, washed: and ironed, 35 ea. COD: Mrs. H. R. Roper, Cumming, Rt. 1, Print Sacks, washed and and ironed, free of holes, 25 ea. Add postage. Cora Lee Caine, Cumming, Rt. 5: 150 Print Sacks, washed, free of holes, 40c .ea. Mrs. GL. Pirkle, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Print Sacks, 30 ea 25 ea, Both washed, free of holes. Mrs. R. B. Cumming, Rt. 5. 120 Print Sacks, washed, ironed, free of holes, 35 ea; 38, $1.00. No. postage paid. Mrs. Leonard B.. Barnett, Cumming, tO B. B. Bronze Turkey Eggs, $3.50 for 12: ittle turkeys, 85c~ a. Wilson Carson, Griffin, Rt. Gs : ironed, Caine, White sacks, washed, free of holes, ironed, no letters, 25 a. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Ed Taylor, Star Route, Gaines- ville. Roe Print sacks, washed and pressed, 35c a., 3 for $1; cheap- er large lots. No chks. nor COD. Mrs. H. W. Summerour, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Print sacks, washed, 30c ea; White, 20c ea. Add -postage. Mrs. Alton Grindie, Gainesville; Rt. 5. ; Print feed bags, washed, iron- ed, 40c ea. plus postage. MO. or cash. Mrs. Wesley McClure, Dawsonville, Rt. 2. ' Print sacks, washed, free of holes, 35c ea; lots of 15, 3, $1. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. H. L: Patterson, Flowery Branch Rt.1. Print sacks, washed, ironed, free of holes and mildew, 40c ea. No cheks. Mrs.~Paul Dur- ham, Alpharetta. 50 white unwashed sacks, 20c ea, Cash with or be. Mrs. W: E. Varner, Palmetto. Print sacks, 100 lb. cap., good cond.,- washed, ironed, 40c ea... coarse woven prints, 30c ea; White, free of lettering and ironed, 20c ea. Mrs. E. L. Ken- nemore, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Nice washed print sacks, free of holes and mildew, 35c each. PP. Mrs. R. H: Clark, Gaines- ville, Rt. 7. _ Print sacks, 100 Ib. cap. washed, ironed, nice print on dight or dark back ground, aa choice) 40 ea. PP. Mrs. Newton, }, G. _Vaughters, Dawsonville, Print Feed Sacks, 100 Ib. cap. d Smith, Gaines- as many as 10 of holes,. washed, Prepaid. R. C. pment. Major Crow, Le ironed, 30c ea; Bleached white, | > White; |: : SACKS FOR ae 5 ig see ee i A err ie | FOR SALE ra E ACKS FOR SALE SACKS FOR SALE _ Re x ; Di ego CE : ORR a Rae sah eae keaetire so a Print dacs washed and ir i Bae i 5 9 aa ee 3 ! s A on-| Print Sacks, washed and ircn- Print sacks, 4 A i as Velvet}, 50 bu. 90-day velvet beans,/q, 35 ea. COD. Mrs. G. E.}ed, 35 ea; 3, $1.00. Mrs. M. ML ea. AL Hac ia pees Lord, sound, but few ctacked in Bennett, Cumming, Rt. 1. Scroggs, Alto, Rt. 1, Mrs. Charles Branch, Rt. 1. washed and ripped, free of ho and mildew, 35c ea. PP. Gordon Kemp, Murrayville. Print sacks, mildew, 100 Ib. cap., washed, 3, $1. Add pecstage. Mrs. Guy Chambers, Gainesville, Rt. 5. 109 Ib. white sacks, washed and ironed, 25 ea. _Mrs. John | Riggins, Molena. : : 25 Print sacks, washed, iron- ed, free-of holes, 38c ea: also sage plants, $1 doz. L. J. EiZ 4: Cuniming. : White Feed sacks, 20 ea. Pract paid. Dudley Price, Atlanta, Emory ids aN? Mec White feed sacks, no holes or mildew, 100 Ib. cap., 20c ea; prints, 3, $1. Mrs. H. H. Gils- trap, Suwanee, RFD 1. Print sacks, washed, free B. holes, 45c ea. in lots of 3; $sJ C; unwashed white, 20c ea. Del. E. B. Wetherford, Gainesville, Rt-23.. : erin, bags,- 100 Ib. cap., free of holes, washed, 35c ea. Mrs. ~~ W. T. Gantt,Gainesville, Rt. 1. SYRUP FOR SALE -. About 500. gals. pure Ga. cane. - syrup for sale. J. T. Toole, Col- quitt, Rt. 5. 1,500 gals. syrup, $1.90 gal. | FOB my place. W. J. Mathews, Baxley, Rt. 1. : 4,000 gals. Ga. cane syrup for sale, prices right. Jeff Paulk, - Willacoochee. : 500 gals. good Ga. cane syrup, $2 gal. John B. Walker, McRac. Large quantity -pure Ga. cane | Syrup, 6 gals. to case, $2 gal. My farm. W. W. Mitchell sella. 2,500 gal. good thick Ga. cane syrup, evaporator cooked in 10 Jb. cans. Frank Pelz, Pearson. 400 gal: No. 1 Ga. syrup, in 10 Ib. cans, $1.75 gal, at my |farm. Cant ship. R. H. Lindsey, Willacoochee. 1,000 gal: Grade:A pure Ga. cane syrup, $2 Norristown, 1,000 gals. George cane syrup in No. 10 cans for sale. R. R. Dollar, Climax, Rt. 1. ale , Mu- ac MEATS FOR SALE FRESH AND CURED 1 nice Country cured. side meat, 50c Ib. PP. J. A. Ellis, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 34. ; Bie 1 small Ham, 75 lb: Not-ces livered.' J. B. Pruitt, Ris: Buford, Roper, Flowery Shews, Wrightesine Washed, 5c ea. White, no Tst--|30 ea "| Print feed sacks, 30 a: lots Calif. Bade : 2 ae Hone 20c -ea. No chks. Uae fa : of 100, 25 ea. Add postage. - Ble for pin tines Beds, suit- Me ..G. Fraser, Gainesville, | Print Sacks, washed, ironed, | Mrs. S. C. Stowers, Gainesville, $2.5 pre eae Spots tt. 7, ; ee ea; ore ender White Half | RFD 8. _ | Bree Ee ; ee |. Print feed sacks, washed anq | Kunner Bean See 0c cup. Add rint. feed sack AD, ) Del: - W. L. Wilson rad : ainesville. J is bee Wy oN +| postage. No checks er COD or- : sree ri $ So f i s .ed and rippd, 3, $1. Add ; See ke es ais nets accepted: .Miss Thelma} Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap., age. Mrs, Pete Kemp, Murer = Al Rennes hase et Bh joule ayes, ainesville; RFD 1, eywashed, 35 ea; Also Early ville, Rt. 1: eae cup; also . Valentine eee ate Bue cocks; amet Ole oe Re Nice large 100 1b. cap. print sale. Exe. for bunch butterbean |;rk? oe 82 White, free of | : : MBS \teed sacks, all . cols. of print Mrs. , free holes and, - Z gal. H. Smith, = iat f 3 Hams, 26, 32, and 33 ADS sche 75e Ib. Wil! not ship, but will del. as far as Atlanta. Henry T. Barrett, Suwanee, Rt. 1. $ 28 lbs. Hickory smoked ham, ; $0c Ib. at my home. J.T. Pro- phitt, Chipley, Rt. 3. Tender, sugar cured Hams, average wt. 18-25 lbs., 80c Ib. shipped COD upon receipt of order and deposit of $2. John G. Lee, Plainfield. Side meat, 40c 1b. at my home 45c lb. if shipped. No chks. Mrs. E. C. Candiviere, Dawsonville, 2 country cured 50 lb. Hams, Hickory smoked, dried, sound in every way, 75c lb. Del. Ga, R. E. Rowe, Alvaton. : 1 cured, washed and dried Ham, wt. about 30 lbs., 80c 1b; side of meat, about 25 Ibs., 60c Ib., at my home. Will not ship. T. W. Simmons, Douglasville, Rt. 3. : Cured and hams, 75 1b; sides, 60c lb: R. A..Hue Cordele, Ri. 3. 5 smoked ' meat: shoulders and kaby, . PAGE SIX Rules And Regulations: GARDENING ~ The Bulletin now has a circulation of approximate- SUGGESTIONS 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 ae 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 tor NON-RESIDENTS OF THE STATE, nor - for DEALERS, COMMERCIAL NURSERY MEN, RAB- BITRIES, HATCHERIES, BUSINESS MEN (WHO EN- GAGE. IN. TRADE), FARMERS, OR EVEN FOR HOUSEWIVES who buy farm commodities for the pur- pose of re-selling in any FORM. All articles not essential to, nor 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 any description, WOOD SAWS, BONE GRINDERS, MULE CLIPPERS, AUTOMOBILES, TRUKS, -TRAIL- ~~ 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, etc. AXE and HAMMER HANDLES, SWINGS, ROLLING or, INVA-. LID CHAIRS, RADIOS, PIANOS, ANY MUSICAL IN- STRUMENTS, ANTIQUES, INDIAN RELICS, TELE- PHONES, FURNITURE, WASHING and SEWING MA- CHINES, ELECTRIC IRONS, HOME FURNACKS, PINE CONES, CORN BEADS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, QUILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, CLOTHING OF ANY KIND, MERCHANDISE or STORE FIXTURES, BAR- 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 cludes both men and women, and prohibits anv notice whatsoever for minors (boys and girls) under twenty-one (21) years of age. mm accordance with the RULING of the THIRD. ASSISTANT POSTMASTER 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 mailing of the GEORGIA MAR- KET BULLETIN. yee WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO PUBLISH ONE NO* eS) TICE ONLY for an individual or household in any one issue, and that notice to contain NOT MORE THAN | THIRTY-FIVE WORDS (unless meaning is destroyed otherwise.) / a. We re-write all notices in as few words as pos. sible to give a clear, concise meaniny. 2. All notices MUST bear personal] signature, as well as address thereto for publication. Box numbers. FARM NAMES, Initials, etc., in lieu of proper names, are not acceptabie. 3. Notices must be listed in this office at least a week or ten days PRIVR to date of issue in which they appear. : 4. New copy of notice must be submitted for each publication. we 5. There is no charge tor publishing notices in the Bulletin. 6. There is no subscription rate. Non-resident sub- scribers are acceptable. The Bulletin is mailed to patrons all over the United States. 7. PRICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE UNDER- STOOD TO BE FOB Shipping point unless otherwise stated. ELIZABETH HYNDS, Kaitvor-Bulletin WE fHANK YOU FOR YOUR SINCERE ai ih pe ae ee a 2 "TON. _| shallow Spring is here and every pro- gressive farmer is turning his \; attention toward plans and op- erations necessary in having a good farm garden to supply a large variety of fresh vege- tables for daily family use; and, a surplus to meet-the canning: budget. AS _* The last killing frost in the. southern part of- the state is: Piedmont Section around April) 15th; and, in the northern part, of the state around April 30th.) After these Cates it is consider-| ed safe to plant all varieties of! the less hardy vegetables. In} South Georgia, bush beans, pole} beans, lima beans, cucumbers,| egg plant, corn, , cantaloupe, okra, parsley, peppers, squash, tomatoes, peas, sweet potatoes |- -and watermelons. Beets, cab- bage, carrots, summer varieties of spinach, lettuce, mustard nd onion sets may be still be plant- | 9 ed. In middle Georgia, bush beans, pole beans,- lima beans, cabbage, cucumbers, corn, egg | plant, okra, tomatoes, peppers squash, corn and watermelons . may be planted. Others that may yet pe planted are beets, | carrots, lettuce, cantaloupes, . mustard, parsley, spinach and turnips. In north Georgia, bush beans, pole, beans, lima beans, beets, carrots, cucumbers, egg plant, lettuce, cantaloupes, okra, onion, parsley, peppers, ~ spinach, squash, corn, tomatoes, turnips and watermelons may be plant- ed. Irish potatoes, mustard, cabbage may still be: planted. The garden plot snould be rich -in soil fertility; be well prepared by breaking and har-"| rowing, and, a good. bed. pre- pared before planting, using good applications of barnyard or high grade commercial fer- tilizer. In transolanting plants get the root system quickly established. Balance the leafs surface with the reduced rcot. system by pinching gif one half: or more of the leaves, With! plants. like tomatoes, pinch! pack some of the leaves, just be-) low the bud cluster, the budi sncudd not be disturbed. Firm: the soil about the roots thorou- ighly, so as to avoid leaving an. dir space which will quickly dry out and cause planis to wither or die. If the soil is Jacking in moisture, plants. should be watered when set out. : ; , ; Gardening Suggestions Std Hd | In order to. be a good gazden-- er, one must me prepared to combat insects which are sure to put in an appearance soon after plants growth begins. : _ Cut ~vorms do severe damage in many instances among set plants such as. tomatces, cab- bage, etc. A poison bait can be prepared by using 5 los of corn meal, 1-1b. cf plain flour, and: 1 lb. of calcium arsenate mixed thoroughly. . The corn meal may be slightly sweetened with syrup or :nollasses and allowed to dry before adding flour and | poison, to make the bait more) attractive. This should be sown alorg the row where the plants are to be transplanted, both before and after planis are set. Another good. way to avoid cut worm damage is by wrapping a stiff piece of paper or card board around stems of plants, allowing it to extend -into the ground about one inch and an inch or two above the ground. To protect plants against hot sun and wind, two shingles will provide a good tent. : r After vegetables come up they should be thoroughly cul- ftivated at least once a week, keeping the soil well pulverized and grass and weed growth: well under control, Only, the sott Lops around April Ist; the middles part of the state throughout the, | plowing is. necessary to: |. pes ss Want 6 coal Buckeye chicken brooders, will give $12 ea. if. in good shape. Ralph: Danger,| \ Woodstock, Rt. 1. SSS SERRE New elec. 300. A Humidaire incubator, hatches. 2,500 eggs, also electric brooder. L. J. Lott; | Douglasville RE. 2.) 7 new finishing battery breod-. ers, never uncrated, sell cheap. W. C. Redman, Jackson.: = * Want buy electric incubator, about 200 cap. Could use oil burner. John .R. Tanner, Sa- vannah, Rt. 5, Box 474. Old Trusty 120-egg cap., oil burning type incubator, good cond., $18; 2 Oakes Economy], Fr: oil burning brooders, 50-check| tric incubat cap. each; $7.ca. FOB, Send} accessories, MO. Mrs. A. M. Hooper, Nor-| Mrs. J. B. Cc ' cross. et pis i 1. : = | caps) f Quitman, Practical oe George H. Kimg, Director Geor Plain Experiment Station, (a Coastal Bermuca grass is a produ breeding research work begun at the | Plain Experiment Station in 1936. Dr. G. WiiBurton, Head of the. : partment of the Experimental Station am tants started with 5,000 widely spaced sec in 1938, many of them hybrids b twee permudas and intreductions from Sout Asia. Tests conducted by the st Coastal Bermuda, a vigorous hybrid se 5,000, is a most promising dua turegrass for Georgia. ae Coastal Bermuda had larger much taller and spreads faster and is resistant to the leaf spot very few seed heads and those rerely contain seed that will ger muda will grow in wet areas, is ger periad of grazing, is more drought will tolerate more frost than common b common bermuda Coastal Bermuda well drained soil and it may su tility, but will not produce muc In the years of grazing trails at Station, Coastal Bermuda has prod as much beef as common bermuda muda pastures can be improved lespedeza with the grass. - pounds of nitrate of soda per ac ) has produced from 4 to 5 cuttings fh giving a total yield for the year of fr acre. With favorable drying co ofthis hay left in the swath. rake and bale 48 hours after. it ly cut and cured, it makes a hay co othy hay in palatability and nutritive Since Coastal Bermuda is practi must be propagated by planting sp Coastal Plain Experiment Station reco each farmer interested in Coastal Be nursery on his own farm. Such a nu opportunity to determine how the grass der his conditions and furnishes a sourc rous planting material that will be avai he finds time to plant it. Sprigs of this planted from March 1 to August 15, moisture conditions are favorable. establish a Coastal. Bermuda nurse pastures and hay meadows during perio most farming operations, they may in the year plant a number of acres of Coastal | no extra farm labor and very little cash Several County Agents have e Bermuda nurseries to furnish the county with a start of this grass c % a PEANUTS AND PECANS: N C. variety peanuts, sound and ; one 600} good seed, 12c Ib. in 100 Ib. lots . Whit- {or more, FOB. A. D. Cobb, wade .* : Abcut 200 lbs. Columbia pecans, all ist class nuts, Stewarts, 35c +b; Colum- bia, 30c lb. FOB. A. J. Grimes, _ | Glenwooed, P. O. Box 44. ROOTS AND HERBS: May apple, Burdock, Yellow Dock, Stewart and -| Cherry, Bark, $1 postage. gah. Red Sassafras reots, 50c Ib; Horseradish for planting, 2; 25c, Exc. for print sacks. Mrs. Mal- va Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. ~ Yellow, sassafras, Queen of the Meadow Root, Wild Cherry Bark, 30 1b; Catnip, horehound, peppermint, balm, 30c doz; gar- | lic bulbs, 40 doz. Mrs: Martha | White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 37 Yellow . May apple, 5 a lbss, Add Allene Cochran, Pis- PLANTS . 8 Martin 00 bunch swect uote prices at , Cuthbert, root; YeHow Dock, Burdock, 30 1b. Add postage. Miss Gladys Coch: ran, Pisgah. a Catnip,. balm, spearmint, tansy, horehound, peppermint. featherfew, yarrow, 40c dox; Sassafras, Yellow Root, 35c lb; Garlic bulbs,:75e C; Sage plants, y19 ea; -2;:25e. Del, ist\-2nd, zone. Miss L. M. White, Dah. | Ionega, Rt. 1, Box 35. Want some Collard seed. ame. Mrs. Zula maston, Rt. 1. \NTED: - Want de, Leaf tobacco t want second Zs EGGS FOR SALE Bourbon Red turkey eggs, $5 doz. Mrs. R. H. Barnette, Grif- fins Rt. C. : Purebred Dark Cornish eggs, 16, $1.50; Dec. hatch Cornish -cockerels, 2 pullets, $1.50 ea; exc. setting eggs del. for thou- sand PR potato plants. -Miss Leona Simpson, Sparta, Rt. 2.. Guinea eggs, 7 ea. PP. Mrs. | Josie Vandiver, Martin. | Pure BB, MB. turkey eggs, | $4.50 doz; Black Leghorn, i6, || $2; 35, $4; Speckled Guinea, 17, | $1.25. Mrs. Bessie Baggett; } Douglasville, Rt. 1... Big Bone double-breasted Bronze turkey eggs from ex- bulbs -| cellent layers, 90 percent or bet- oarhound, | ter fertility. $3.50 doz. Sat. guar. old few Gem. D. Raulerson, Blackshear. CY Ve tig) 4 L. Eaton, mfrey, catnip, t, _ feverfew, d, houseleak, ch; garlic, 30c doz; | in, 5 tbls. Exe dd postage. Mi POULTKY WANTED bu., black wal- ot at my home. B. McKoy, GAMES: . Want pit game cocks, not over 3 yrs. old, 6 Ibs. }or more, good eyes, plumage, feet, bill} spurs, no crooked breast. bones and tails. Pay ex- press and $1 lb., and send crates prepaid. Dudley Price, Atlanta, 1678 Emory Rd., N- E. : GIANTS WANTED: Want sev. Jersey White Giant roost- ers AAA. State age, wt., and J price, also want 5 lbs. new s., 60c; FOB.| goose feathers -at reasonable . Jones, Met-| price. E. M. Stephenson, Sum- : ; | mervilles = ; Bergen walnut meats, $1 picked, shade Ab.. | and smoked Hams, 15-35 15-25 Ibs., POULTRY FOR SALE. Dunson, | 7 : Baten Peafowl, White pene wae ora keys, pheasants and Non ite ee NG. a eae Boat sOnly few pairs left. Mrs. Bie Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt: 2. | Box 564.0 ~ REDS (NH. and RI.:) Choice RI Reds, from Donaldson stock, April 1946 hatch, 6 hens and rooster, $15. Will crate..D, W. Boone, Sr., Newnan, Sev. Parmentered cockerels when 6 wks. old. DP stock. PC. bred, hatched March 25. Excel- lent for foundation stock. $1.25 | ea. Exp. collect. Tom Herndon, Carrollton, bore . SUSSEX: 9 hens laying, and rooster, yr: old, Speckled Sus- sex, $18 or $2 ea. Not prepaid. Mrs. N. L. Joiner, Sr., Eastman, Rits2de 2 j GIANTS: 20 Roundhead game hens and.15 game stags, $3 ea. | here. No shipments. R. W. For- -| bet, Forsyth, Rt. 1, 10 or 15,Buff Orp. hens, now y, at my: barn, of 1 to 5 tons. | prayed. Alonzo good, sound o0G Abs Revd Bee ee Spanish pea- leaf sage, 75c Bean Seed, 50 xtra on small Braswell. p., Spanish P d. s &B B. Colts Foot, Yellow Root, Wild. Wild Cherry bark, Colts foat,| POULTKY FOR SALE _ _ 2 Blue goose hens, now lay- ing; and 1 gander, $15. Mrs. Clyde Byrd, Durand. te Day old BB Bronze poults, 60c ea. Ready. trolled stock. No less. 25 sold, also started 4 wks. old turkeys, $1.10 ea. No order less 10, Shipped express. Deposit. with order. G. K. DeLong, Gaines- ville, Rt. 6. $25. Ovis Harris, Surrency, Ri. 2 laying and gobbler, $40 or ex:. for good scw. .C. H. Baines, Graymont. : ; 11 White Pekin ducks, now laying, and 1 drake, all young, $2 ea. Ship COD if furnish crate if entixe lot taken. Mrs. H. F. Byrd, Cordele, Rt. A. 1 pr. White Pekin ducks, $3.50 Joe Jeff Parkerson, Elko, Rt, 1, 3 Bourbon Red hens and-1 M B. tom, 45 Ib; eggs, 20c ea. Add Postage. Miss Winnie Griffin. Lula, Rt. 2. ; ; j 7 White Pekin ducks, now laying, and 3 drakes, 80c each. here. Cannot ship. Oliver Ri- chards, Kennesaw. - 2 White Pekin ducks, laying, "$2.50 ea; also 20 BR (chicken) hens, AAA White Fantail pigeons, $5 pr; also Golden Sebright bantams, $5 trio. E. H. Morgan, College Park, 231.5. Cambridge St. 1 pr. White Kings, i $1; sev. prs. working Homers, crossed, 75 pr; sev. prs. Teady to mate Homers, crossed, 50c pr. Dan Henry, Sendersville, Church street. 2 purebred hens, half Toppie and half Claret. Sell or trade for cock, 1144-2 yrs. old, in perf. shape, also want purebred Mex- ican Dom cock or yr. old stag; ville, Oak street: 1 trio dark, large type. Cor- nish, $6.50; cockerel, same bred, $2.75. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester, ORPINGTONS: 12 yellow Buff Orp., hens now laying and rooster, $25 or $2 ea. Money or- der. Mrs. Marie Holland, Dal- ton, Rt. 2, Box 196. B. Day Old Turkey Poults, will hatch around May 6th, 70c ea. Jennie Mercer, Haddock, Rt. 1: PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Rooted grape vines, 10c and 20ce ea; fruit trees, 25c-$1 each. All in standard varieties.. Write. James Cureton, Austell. _ Govt. insp. abundance plum and sweet purple -Figs, 3 ft., 5, $2; Turnip seed, 35c Ib; Boysen- berry. and Garlic, 24, $1-2: Washington Asparagus, 6, $1. Mrs. John Myers, Hartwell. Thorny or sweet smelling Or- anges and Cumberland, Black Raspberries, 20, $1; Pomegran- ate bushes, 50c ea. Add post- age. Josan Geia, Lawrence- ville. Apricot Plum, 35c ea;\5, $1; Crabapple Sprouts, 50c ea. Mrs, D. J. Bennett, Cumming, Rt. 1. Pecan trees, original variety, not budded or grafted; nuts very large, bear early. 2 and 3 yrs. old, $5 and up. Can be planted through May. Limited supply. F. W.. Maddox, Stone Mountain. : 3 sturdy Fig trees or sprouts, Celeste, $1 or exc. for tomato plants. Mrs.. H. -E. Mcleod, Dixie. Horse apple trees, 25c ea; Condons Giant Mastodon .everbearing straw- berry plants, $1 C; nice, well and crabapple ay4#ag, and 2 roosters, $2 each.| H. Anderson, Al- rooted sage plants, 20c ea. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. CATTLE FOR SALE 9 reg. polled Hereford heifers, 4\bulls, 1 yr, old, well bred and fed, priced to sell. A. K. Cham- part: Pollorum,con-| 3 turkey hens and f gobbler, 3 Spanish turkey hens now. grade, laying,, $49. | ( Mrs. A. J. Carter, Newington. 267 Hast} pay $5. R. L. Griffin, Gaines- |: CATTLE FOR SALE eo. _ Extra fine, young, fresh -in, once. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rock- mart, Rt. 2. Red polled heifer, 3 mos. old. $125; bull calf for sale in June, $75. Papers furnished with both Loy Dorsey, Cleveland, Rt. 1. -Polled Herefords: Son of Plate Domino 36th, 1 grandson, bred dnd open heifers for sale. W.-M. McGinnis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1, 2 fresh Jersey cows, 7 yrs. old, no bad habits, perfectly gentle, $100 ea; $175 for both; Blac'z PC male hog, $40; 5 pigs, 6 wis. old, $40 or. $10 ea. Wire. Lowe Smith, Maxeys. A , Reg. Guernsey cow, 5 gal. day, $200:-reg. 4 mos, old Guer- nsey bull of - Riegldale and Ponce de Leon breeding, $50. R. F. Sams, Clarkston. 10 reg. horn type Hereford bulls, . 20-26 mos. old, perfect cond =for heavy service; 950 young cows with good calf by side_and_ rebred, featuring W. H. R. blood. Percy A. Prices, Albany. ae eles No. 354019; Dam, Cavaliero Royal Rosalie No. 734650. $100. W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. _Reg. Guernsey bull, 3 yrs. o!d, ring in nose, dehorned, good cond., reg. in buyers name, $300. My barn. A. T. Cowings; Meansville, Rt. 1. - Guernsey-Jersey cow, Ist. calf 3 wks. old, gentle, easy milked, extra fine, $90. My barn. Mrs. C. \F.- Long, Brookhaven, 124 Coosawattee Dr. y Reg. milking Short Horn bull calf, Carnation Clay Chief, 2381803, 5 mos. old, from top quality stock. KE. A, Pumphrey, Damascus, Rt. 1. 3 yrs. old cow, from reg stock, also 7 yrs. old Guernsey, both to freshen late summer, and both milking now. Seo. Julia Varnedo, Atlanta, 130 Candler Rd., S. E. 4 gal. cow, fresh (calf 6 wks. ald,) $150 without calf. Mrs. Curtis Stone, Commerce, Rt. 2. deen-Angus bulls for sale. R. F, Dart, Colbert. HOGS FOR SALE Reg. Hereford hogs, breed- ing stock, from 1946 Ga. State Fair Grand Champion boar and sow. L. P. Singleton, Fort Val- ley, Rt, 3. Berkshire pigs sired by Son of Borans Epoch out of daugh- ter of Truetype Lad 8rd and Suretta 4th, ship at 8 wks. May 27, life treated and registered, $200 Kens WOB= Seve Sosebec, Demorest,- Rt. 1. : 8 wks. old reg. Hampshire pigs, out of Atlanta Rider and Princess Georgia Ist., farrowed March 26. Ralph C. Metts, Rt. 1, Stone Mountain. 14 Reg. Hereford, 275 lbs., 2% yrs. old, boar, with papers. Will ship for fifst $75.00 money or- der; Also, 7 pigs, 14 wks. old, cross. Hereford-Poland -China, $15.00 and $20.00 ea. S. M. Dud- ley, Ringgold, Rt. 2. Purebred Hampshire pigs, 8 wks. old, Studi Built blood line, reg. in buyers name, $25 each. M. D. Carithers, Comer, Rt. 1. Little Bone, Black Africar guinea pigs, stay-fat kind, for breeding. Life treated for cholera, $19.50 ea. Shipped May 15 to 20. O. P. Sinquefie!d, Harrison. 9 thrifty pigs, mostly OIC., 6 wks. old May 17, $15 ea. Emory V. Franklin, Duluth, Rt. 1 (5 mi. No. Norcross.) 1% yrs. old OIC boar; Silver King, No. 210917, wt. 400 Ibs,, $125; also Griffiths Good | EK Nuff, No. 219234, for service, and pigs from this boar for sale, at my place. Frank H. Redwine Jr., Palmetto, Rt, i. Sev. very excellent SPC bred my K Holstein milch cow, for sale at| W. H. Ramey, Lithonia, Rt. dy s Stu Miers ay a ht Watson, Hawkinsville, Rt. 3. 3 Reg. SPC breeding stock, HOGS FOR SALE_ 8 wks. old PC pigs, for sale, Call Atlanta De. 7634.0 Pr. Little Bone Essex pigs, $21 ea.; not reg., $20 at Jae Moss, @ila. oe 4 mos. PC shoats, $15 ea. My farm. James M. Black, Luthers-* ville, Rt- 1. Z ee Sa 2 mos. old OIC pigs, short nose males, $20; females, $22.50. Reg. in buyers name. Ready to from one of south Ga.s leading herds, 1 reg. sow and several male and gilt pigs. Write. W. B. Leverette, Tifton. : Hi Fine PC sow and 10 nice pigs born. April 14, all for $100. At Tom Salters place 2 mi. Wop Crest. Mack G. Bishop, Thom- aston, Rt. 3/ Fae Imp. Short Nose blocky OIC _ male pigs, 9 wks. old, inoculat4 and reg. in buyers name, $22 ea. J. H. Roquermore, Ameri- cus, RED 2. - My spring litters now arriv- ing, av. 11 to sow. Orders now for packer typ purebred, reg, ; Duroc pigs, sired Wilsons Star Several highly bred Aber- + Promoter, $30 ea. Robt. W. Wil- son, Wilson Acres, McBean. 15 SPC and 10 OIC pigs, j wks. old, $10 ea. G. C. Wilder, Musella. / Imp. blocky type OIC pigs, inoculated, feg. unrelated prs. ship anywhere, $25 ea. at 8 wks. purebred OIC bred to purebred 200-600 lbs. Sarah. Jeomealese3 females, White OIC reg. pigs, 8 wks. old, April 21, papers in buyers name, $25 ea, Ship; COD. b- A- Mitchell, Loganville, Rt. 2. Very choice purebred Here-- ford boars, 4 mos. old, finest bloodlines dbl. treated; reg. in buyers name, $25 ea. Exc. 1 boar for boar of same breed and about same ase. W. M. Mims, Byromyille, RFD 1. 2 purebred OIC 8 wks. old oar pigs, dbl. treated, res., buyers name, $20 ea. Manuel Crowe, Bogart. OIC male, wt. J. W. Garrett, HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Want 1 pony mare or horses, Must be good saddler and werk anywhere, 6 to 12 yrs. old and within 100 mi. Swainsboro. H. C. Sumner, Adrian. Real Walking Horse, sound bay, 1150 Ibs. $150.00 (come and ride a good one). Wiley P. Hand, Cedartown. ; Pr. mules, broke, 4 and 5 yrs, old, for sale. Charlie Stephen- son, LaFayette, Rt. 2-(Catlett.) Good horse. mule, 900 lbs7 yrs. old, gentle, work anywhere. Earl Goodson, Ringgold, Rt. 1. 2 horse mules, ene with some age, other. 6 yrs. old, wt. 1,900 Ibs., good worker. Mrs. H. G. Yeomans, Sr., Collins, Rt. 1. 2 mares; 1 red. with white fcre- head and white back feet, other black with white forehead, white back feed. About 1.209 lbs., 4 yrs, and 5 yrs. old, Sew, QO. S. Byrd, Harlem, Rt. 2. Extra good work mare, about 1;100 Ibs., and a 6 yrs. old gen- tle, 350 lb. Shetland pony, for sale D. G. Harrison, Decatur, Rt. 2 (Austin Dr.) De 3073. 7 yrs. old mare horse, 1,000 Ibs., exc. ocnd., $150. J. I. Cake Macon, Rt. 1, Wesleyan Drive. 4 yrs. and 9 yrs. old J large, black with white, easit managed, good producers, 3 Jennets, 1, 5, and 13 yrs. good size and quality, for sal A. D. Cobb, Adel. I mare mule, 12 yrs. ald, work anywhere, 900-950 lb. Sell - aD sows and 1 boar. Come, see if interested, 8 mi. Ea. Covington Avery, SociaPCirgte. ; One SPC stock nog, 250 Ibs., $45. Will not ship. T, A. Tur- ner, Forsyth, RFD 4, or trade for milch cow or youns springer. C. S:; Peek, Austell; on Atlanta-/gigusta Hwy. R. E.| Rt. 1 Gray, smooth mouth, sound horse mule, work anywhe $75. R. H. Bennett, Kennesaw, Rt, i. sows and gilts, +. e _ $100.00. See 3 mi. N. E. Alma. old, $3: $65 for lot. Elijah How- ely Canton, _ ped. buck, $3.50; NZW Juniors, ped., from best strains, reason-| _ Wrightsville, . ceg. C. Bailey, Vienna, Rt. 4. 5 ough, Hawkinsville. Bie pr. purebred( NZ Whites, ls "does, 6 mss. PAGE SIGHT Creu CATTLE. FOR SALE 4 good milch cows, fresh in for sale. RE 3: Fresh Jersey heifer cow with Ist. calf, giving 2 gals. daily, $80 Oliver Wofford, Gainesville, Rt. 6. : Guernsey bull, 2 yrs. old, can be reg. in buyers name, $150. Rivertown Rd., 8 mi. West Fair- burn. J. T. Caldwell, Palmetto. Cream col. Jersey cow and Ist calf; 2% gal., milk, gentle, Deen Boatright, Alma, Rt. 4. Several fresh cows and heif- ers for sale: J. W. Dumas, Fay- etteville, Rt. 3. 5 femate Aberdeen-Angus (3 bred,). 2-are nine ~ mos. old, 1 sire, no relation to heifers. Ail reg. $500 for lot. Thos. B. Tay- lor, M. D.; Douglasville, 2 Price street. Reg. Guernsey bull, 14 mos. aid, sired by Bettys Champion: RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE Giant Chin. Ped. Willow Brook stock rabbits, trio 2 yrs. old, $25; 8 does, $4; 5 bucks, yr. Rt-sh 1 NZ Red doe, 15 mos. old, ped, bred to to large unretated able prices. R. Lamar Brantley, Rt..2 NZW. rabbits, 3-does, 10 lbs.,.9 mos. old and 11-lb. buck, $1002. Las Shea Canon. 3 purebred Chinchilla puck3; 1-5 mos. old, $4; other 2-3 mos. old, $2.a.. Exec. for White Giant ae same age, reg. or sub. to Roy. heavy wt. Chinchilla bred, senicr does, $10 ea; 5-6 mos. old stock, $5 ea., $12. trio: Ped. Satis. guar. S. R. Searbor- yr. old, good cond., $15 or $8 ea. Estes Reece, Cartecay. 16 NZ Whites, 3 does, 2 bucks, 9 wks. old, and 3. dogs, 2 bucks, 6 wks. old, $2 pres 25 -ea., 6 old; $2 ea. Donald R. L. Cook, Ellaville,|- not '3 or more gts. daily, 4 for $35 tcheap; Come after, Mrs. A. F. 3 does, large. - heavy. stock,'18 mos. old, $5 ea; . SHEEP AND GOATS | FOR SALE MARKET Good milk goat, fresh in, 2nd. freshening, also nice, hornless year old doe, not bred. Can- shiv. Sidney L. Rogers, Rocky Face. : 2 -reg. and 11 Grade Hamp- shire ewes with lambs at side and 1 reg.-ram, $300. Gene Cal- laway, Rayle. Nice milk goat with 2 kids, 4 wks. old, 1 large Saanan, all. at bargain, heavy milker. G. T. Dell, Boston. -1 milk goat, 3 nannies, 2 mos. old, naturally hornless, white, at barn. Ralph Gober, Springs, Rt. 1. Young female goat, good stock; make good milk goat. Cheap. S. R. Adams, Macon, Rt. 3, c-o O. H. King. SALE: Reg. Tog. doe, No. T80541.-Born March 3; 1945; her. kids born April 1, 1947. Natur- ally hornless, gentle, well shap- ed udder, extra fine doe; $60.00 crated FOB. Full inf. on re- quest. W. W. Brooks, Greens- boro. Saanan buck kid, 2 mos. old, papers to reg., from 7 Qt. mo- ther. Large, healthy and gen- tle. Miss Eleanor Holtsinger, Arlington. 2 Tog. Nannie milk goats, bred, yr. oe J. R. Cole, Bar-' nesville, Rt. Milk goat, a qts:;) 2. pillias. not quite 2 mos. old, for sale Powder Pennington, Milledgeville, Rt. E Reg. 77204 Nubian buck, na- turally hornless, born March 7, 1944, $50 here. Mrs. J. R. Stal- lings, Americus. Reg. Saanan buck kid, horn- less, sire is Lester of Sunny= slope, reasonably priced... Ken- neth Sfaleup, Decatur, 2577 N. Decatur Rd. Phone Cr. 5000. Fresh Saansn milk goat, to freshen in a week, for Saat cheap. . Cannot ~ ship. Silas: Snipes, Commerce. : 2 Tog. good stock nannie| goats: 1 giving quart day; other not milking but ready for breeding. Sell both for $10. Ship. See. W. E. Adkinson, Hamilton, Rt. 2, Box 13. 1 gal. milk goat with 1 nan- nie kid, third - freshening, $50: Mrs. V: L.- Nunn, Commerce, Roper, Geinesville, Reds DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ~ State Capitol Atlanta 3, Georgia April 1, 1947 Honorable Tom Linder, Commissioner of Agriculture, state Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia. Dear Mr. Linder: I submit herewith a report of the work of the Seed Division, Department of Agriculture, for the Third Quarter of 1947, with the same. Inspections Withholds* Releases Samples taken to be analyzed ClisCert) ss Number of Samples analyzed unfit for planting Number of Official Samples -on hand April 1, 1947 Number of Unofficial Samples on-hand April 1; 1947-2: = Number of Certified Samples. On hand: April dc bOAT st so Report received from Seed An- alyst on-Samples ~___.. Total Samples on hand to Reported - Number Pounds Seed Withheld fps Number Packages Vegetable Seed Withheld ~ Number Pounds Seed Released ae Number Pounds Seed Destroyed __ Number Pounds Seed Converted into Feed - Number Pounds Peanuts Con- verted into Oil Yours very truly, A. Beed Division, - a et Rt. 2. amount of the expenses of 40 1,307 be , 1,285 82,881 Lbs, 27,480 Lbs. 2,581 Lbs. 4,555 Lbs. 4,200 Lbs. ~ D. HARRIS, Desc or 10 mos. old. Give description month. | and not more 50 mi. from Grif-| fin. W: Se Milner. i Army Hotel, |be moved. Can go anywhere. 675,294 Pkgs. Seed Milk saaaies ae between TEE) _Saanan and reg. Tog. Some just freshened; - some freshen a: month. Call, AT 2012; Mrs.| A.M... Williamson, Ailanta:, ws W. Peachtree Street. Milk goat with 2 mos.. - ola} nannie and billy kids;'1 nannie just'a stripper. All for $20. Will not ship. Wyatt Martin, Rome, | Rt. 5, Turners Bend Road. Columbia. Prine, Chickaming doe, for sale.. E. Bunn, Decatur, LIVESTOCK waren | CATTLE WANTED: Want} Guernsey or Shorthorn male, 8 and best price. W. A. Rice, ! Dewy. Rose. Want Guernsey cow or here fresh in or springer. Must be}: | good. Will come after. W. M. Flanders, Mt. Vernon. Want 1 purebred polled Here-}: ford bull yearling, not over 1 ed but no old bulls wanted. H. D. Yawn, Rhine, Rt. 1. Want a 5 or 6 wks. old -Here- ford or Black Angus bull calf, full or % full stock. Advise particulars. ~ = Larmon, | Dalton, Rt: 4e Want cows. and yearlin S (No calves or mules wanted) to pas-| ture in good Bermuda, Dallas} and. Lespedeza pasture, for $1) G. AL Skelton; Taso Rt. tke CATTLE WANTED: - Want a calf, 10-12 mos. old, not reg.,. _ POSITIONS WANTED. Want seas schour day work -on farm, orchard, truck driving | etc. Self and wife;. want house, with lights, wood, "water. Hon- est, sober and well respected: Jim Chadwick, ee as Ww. Smith street. Single white man ae job on farm, daily or mthly: basis. Henry Baker, Luckie. St., Al- Janta. Experienced. farm and dairy man wants place on farm, have 9 yrs. old child. Have to Mrs. Pearl Blair, Hiram. Want job on chicken farm or any light: farm work. Am single, dont drink, and want place, board laundry, and. wa- ges. D. E. Webb, Soperton, Care. T: J., Webb. Single, 2yr. old white man. wants job on farm with re- liable party, evp- all kinds machinery, tractor,, etc.. Salary, board. - J. W. lark, Atlanta, 320 Crew St. Ss. W. JA 6745. Want job doing light work on farm, not more than 50 mi Atlanta. 50 yrs. old,good health and experienced. G. F. Raven, Atlanta, . 273 Washington St. S. W: Married, white man, 27 yrs. old with 4 small children, wants job-on farm on school route, for wages and house, etc. Must be furnished. Can also drive) traCtGn.? Rea Anderson, Hoe well, Rt As FARM HELP WANTED Want young single man for farm- work, reasonable wages for good worker. Came at once. Robert Dobbs, Cordele, Rt. A. Want couple, white or col.. well experienced with Poultry, for farm, on salary basis or halves. 3 Room house. R. C. Baker, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 271. Want col. couple live on farm near Atlanta, 3 R: house, lights, when needed, dA phone CHerokee 3102. . ae ied- % ry. be a $150. 00 mth. if single man sal board with couple-no children | chores. Ref Exc. - . At Stud: Reg. Nubian buck, |. Chickaming | - also 7 mos. old buck kid from TG 3200 No.| Druid: Hills Rd., , CR 5884. : Qe L. ss Fairmount, R yr. old, not necessarily register-|- | bales cotton rent. pastures. B. R. Harris, Gibson. | good 2 H. farm, 3 mii. thands at rate of $2.50 day. Co thoroughbred ~ Short, Horn bull} | Honorable Tom. Linder, 2 c-o Salvation |: nice} hourly wages may= be earned| $ farmed hos. || ning = = at sal : ES ~B. Mooore, Morven. Want middle- -eged_ biel : ywoman to live on. farm with 2}. in. family for home. and small |. salary. and help with light. Mrs. W. A. Lane, Arlington. nb Want 1 or 2 horse fare: 50- i Le 50. basis or Wages of = 50. day. R. hou a Rivetlste yrs. old to- eed home and h with light farm- home afore i place. ~Come-see, 5 mi. Wes Fairmount. on. Hwy.- 53 Mail Bus and Mail Rt. on place. Mrs. - Want | man with pani for -gen, farming for good wages;| good. wages;. good, new house, |} good water; close to- school, chur ch and daily mail. rt, Lighis| soon, M. F. Jones, ie Rt. ts Box IFT See Want good farmer : for 15 horse farm, for 1948. for 10 7 R. house, | t lights, water; Mail and school |, bus at door; all fenced, 3 good *barhs, 6 tenant. houses, _ 3 good | farn Want. large coh - family for Soe Jonesboro, 5. R. house, - ay he | Tractor operator phos family -de- | 28 / sirable. Extra work for capab : tact. Fred Barber, Atlanta, 9; Be Ete Ss. & ee: he "State Capital . C kiaateS Georgi Se a 1947 Commissioner of Agricuieey State. Capiteh= = * 5 4 Atlanta, Georgia. hy Dear Mr. Linder: A a submit Fereaeer a report of the wor aaa Feed Division, Department of Agri Third Quarter of 1947, togethe: with iecpeetiols | Withholds _~ Inspections of Railroad Cars of Feed. (727 Cars) Feed Inspections Samples taken to be analyzed cee -Abatements -issued to purerors sanitary conditions Sek The following Food and tee . withheld from. sale: : Bacon Flour ; The tonaning Foods. were Unfit for consulmption; seo Sweet Potatoes : Green Onions Mustard Turnip Greens 5 Pepper Se eee Cucumbers Snap Beans: es Gollards >. see -i--+ --+------: ae Eggs: -4-- Pie Crust eee Biscuit Mixture (24 to case) ie ee aoa Tomatoes ; Cabbage Onions: so 2s Egg Plant Radisheg ____ See ee Trish Potatoes Pes RY ; EL. Williams, Adanes Road.