Tom LIN DEF: > | com MISSIONER orial By TOM | By TOM LINDER ; are, we know that they ntinually change. We We know that our in- re going to. be different ey are now. \ 7 ell is likely to be follow- ces will be. followed by prices and that high prices followed by low prices. I an Ly man could tell AS: ao of letter received eae uber: (Geotua Re August 1, 1948 Tom Linder, Sy eec ; Georgia. : Es Pon sed is check for $100. 00 to start Linder Defense Fund, to be . Tom Linder in any way he ecessary. Our. Lord does, not | unds, He gives them. It is time is true followers to contribute ie s fund. It is still true, as of old, The Lord will provide. Ba _ Sincerely yours, i FRANK: LOWSON. Socoee nurses, ye and. eine paper ine help DES my Sandoval, Illinois = - Jaly 28, 1948 Li dei 8c. JOES McDonald, ; ce touch Sa eo h ng is certain in this world ; change. Whatever -con- nat prices are going to der heads know that : , spell and that a dry. ly to be followed by | spell. Likewise, the older remember that-extreme . an can tell: just when _|- Il each the top or the. uld be easy. for him to onorable Frank on of Huber, an this leaves me about flat con-. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1948 T OUT OF get rich. We do know that there is a great deal of agitation going around. All we have to. do is lis- ten to the radio and read the- newspapers to understand the tremendous pressure that is be- ing exerted for lower prices. + We know full well that the Gane has never received more _than he deserved for his crops, but we have no assurance of what price he will receive in the future. We do know that those who find themselves owing mon- ey when hard times strike will have z a terrible time paying their debts. Many will never be able _to pay so now is the time to get out of debt. I want. to minke it perfectly y & clear that Iam not prophesying hard times. I do not know but what prices will go up and that inflation will continue to mount. | in regard to your pel ctnient for lobby- ing. The United Farmers want to do any. and everything in our power to kill this shameful act. Please advise the writer in what way we can best serve you, and make your : recommendations as early as possible 30 I can notify our membership. We want to. be up in front with you, _ TOBACCO SALES During the first two weeks of the - Tobacco Market in Georgia the farm- ers have sold 50,440, 292 pounds of to- bacco as compared with 46,402,299. pounds during the first two weeks of 1947. During the first two. weeks of 1948 farmers received $26,255,790.00 as compared with $20,905, 362. 00 during the first two weeks of 1947, This shows an inerease of $5,350,428.00. ; We do not. yet know how the total poundage in 1948 will compare with the total poundage of 1947, but will give this information as soon as it is available. The quality of the tobacco in 1948 : has been considerably better than it - was in 1947 so that.the price per-pound - basis trades is not far different-to. what tte was a year ag: NUMBER = DEBT I do see signs of restrictions of credits and loans by the Federal Government. ae Those people who remember 1920, and who have been read= __ ing the Market Bulletin, know that it was contraction of the _ currency and credits by the Fed- eral Reserve System in 1920 ae _which precipitated the panic fol- __ lowing World War One. If credits and loans are re- stricted radically, and if curren- _ cy is contracted as it was in 1920, the same result will follow. It _ might be that the restriction will _not be carried to such extreme as it was in 1920. I do know however that every 2 farmer who i is out of debt will be able to ride out either inflation oe or deflation. The only way to be safe i is to be out of debt. TOM LINDER, i Comaneeionr of Aghentte | | We ew Letters FE rom Fr riends 30 we will consider it an honor to. br - with you in the fight for justice. : Sincerely yours, ARTHUR H. BOOTH, Pres United Farmers of America . Kingston, Georgia August 2, 1948 Hon. Tom Linder, : Commissioner of Agriculture, State Capitol, - Atlanta, Georgia. Dear Mr. Linder: My father has been receiving the- Market Bulletin as long as I can re- member, and I have always looked for. ward to your editorial every week, for it has always been a history lesson im agriculture and the problems of our state. Ive always enjoyed reading after. you, and [ am sure all the wonderful people of Georgia have too. I certainly hope you will continue to write fine editorials in the Market Bulletin ev- ery week. : I was very sorry to hear of your re- cent sickness. I hope you will feel that God as. Protector of His people; He who made Heaven and Earth, will watch over them. Your great source of strength and: light for us' Georgia citizens makes a dark spot brighter. : With every good wish to-you, Sincerely yours, . MARGARET McCLAIN. ; 4 . Drill for Ford Ferguson tractor.: on th Address all items for publication and all requests to be put ailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU OF MERKETS, 222 STATE CAPITON, Atlanta, NAL EDITORIAL. ane ASSOCIATION Live JMeter of notice. Under Legislative Act the Bulletin, nor for any transact notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner.@ Published Weekly at By Department of Agriculture Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by. new copy | Fimited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address. not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the 114-122 Pace St., Covingion, Ga. Georgia Market Bulletin does ion resulting from published Markets. 222 Staite Capiiol, . Aflanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington. Georgia, under Act of June 4, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. Executive Office, State Capiiol. Atlanta, Ga. Ailanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pece Si., Covington, Ga. Entered as second ciass matter State Capiiol ; Ediiorial and Executive Offices ; _ SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED 'Want a No. 65 Chattanooga 2-H plow. Beam and foot must be all right A. H. Edalgo, Nash- ville,- Rt. 4. Want. used planter and dis- ivibutor for Allis-Chalmers B - factor. State cond., and price. J. P. Salmon, Rome, Rt.: 3. Want Side Delivery rake in - good cond. Advise price, ete. 7. E. Childs, Abbeville. : Want Allis-Chalmers 1 row tractor, late model, in good cond., and priced reasonable. A. P. Chapman, Moultrie, Rt. 5. Want good 2-Row Farm trac- tor with cultivating and plant- ing equipment, John Deere or Allis-Chalmers preferred. Pay cash if price is right, W. E. Paris, Dallas, Rt. 1. 6294, Want 1 good, used Grain _F. A. Wright, Talking Rock, Rt. 1, Box 74. Want modern Grain Drill in ood cond. State make, age, cond., and full details with price. D. C, Collier, Barnesville. Want a 24 disc dbl. section Harrow, also a power Hay Bal- er. Advise fully with price. Grady Webb, West Point. Want 2 10 or 12 disc Grain _ Drill with ~ Fertilizer attach- peas: B. Holcomb, Varnell, Rt. Want platform scales that will weigh up to 500 Jbs. V. S. Gibson, Decatur, 1000 S. Cand- Jer Rd. (Rt. 1.) : | SEED FOR SALE Large red multiplying onions for August planting, $1.50 gal. plus postage. No stamps. Mrs. ae G. Cheak, Lawrenceville, Rt. Seven Top turnip seed, guar. 95 percent germination, 40c Jb. 3 ibs., $1.00; 5 Ibs. or more, es Ib. J. E. Leach, Rome, Rt.| Multiplying Calif. beer seed, 25e a good start. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 2. Old time tender speckled and White Half Runner beans, 45c teacupful; red multiplying onion buttons 1948 crop, for fall planting, $1.50 gal. PP in Ga. Miss Gennie Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. 300 lbs. turnip seed: Purple Top Globe, 40c Ib; Southern Prize, 35c lb. Have been tested Zor germination. J. A, Stone,, Phone} SEED FOR SALE Ss Ga. collard seed, 30c lb? Pur- ple Top turnip seed, 60e Ib. Send postage. Randall Rogers, Andersonville. Ga. Collard and Purple Globe turnip seed, 9@c Ib. plus post- age. Prompt del. No chks. Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1. Purple Top turnip seed, 55c Ib. Alvin- Hansard, Cumming, Rt. 4. 17 lbs. -White Globe turnip jb... Mrs. . J. Springvale. Purple Top White Globe and Shogoin turnip seed mixed, 1948 crop, 3 tbls, 25c; 15 tbls., $1.00; tbls. $5.50. Postpaid. Mrs. J. A.- Wilson, Martin. W. Edwards, White nest onions, good, nice and clean, also big, fine onions for eating, each kind, $1. gal. Exc. 1 gal. for 3 Print sacks. Mrs. Bonnie. Weeks, Dial. Multiplying Calif. beer seed, 30c per cup. No stamps. Pair- lee Runles, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Multiplying beer seed, 25c per start. Mrs. Lou Green, Smyrna, Haven Trail. ; White cabbage-collard seed, 10c oz.,. 50c Jb. C.. A. Tyson, Roy. . - Winter onions, both scallions and shallots, well cleaned, '30c M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. PLANTS FOR SALE Sage plants, $5. C; $1. doz. postpaid. L. J. Ellis, Cumming. Fresh grown plants, Mar- globe, Stone tomato, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M; Ga. Collard and Wake- field cabbage, 500, $1.25; $2.25 M. Del. 5 M: up, $2. No chks. Tom Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 9. Marglobe, Rutger tomato plants, 300, $1.00; $2. M. del. 5 M up, $1.75 M.~ Exp. Col. Stone and Baltimore tomato, 400, $1.00; $1.80 M. del. 5 M. ip, $1:65..M. Exp. Colo Co Ww. Smith, Gainesville. Rt. 2. _ Rutger, Marglobe tomato, Ga. Collard, 300, $1.00; $2. M. del; Stone and Baltimore to- mato, 400, $1.00; $1.75 M. del; 5 M. up, $1.60 M. Exp. Col. Bonnie Smith, Gainesville. Large Klondike Strawberry plants, 50c C; Chas. W. Cab- bage, 25c C; also early green okra seed, 25c teacupful. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cum- Cumming, Rt. & ming, Rt. 1. 1948 crop seed for $10. or 50c. Ib. Time to plant now. Mrs. L.. = Kudzu cfowns, = Semesan | treated, $2. C; extra large, 2 and 3 yr. old, $1..doz; Hima- laya blackberry, $1. doz; $7. C; Thornless Boysenberry, $1.00. doz; Asparagus Crowns, large, $1, doz. Postpaid. Exc. for sheep or milk goats. J. W. Toole, Macon, 410 Burton Ave. .Marglobe tomato plants, 300, $1.00; $2:50 - Me = PPS Wylie Smith, Adairsville, Rt. 2. Marglobe tomato plants, nice size, damp packed, 40c C; 500, $1.00; $2. M. postpaid in Ga. J. H. Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. oe . Wilt-resistant Marglobe to- mato select plants, 45 C; 300, $1.50; $2. M; dry Sage, 1948 crop, 30 large cupful. Mrs. Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. 2. Nice, fresh green Heading Collard plants, ready to set now, 50c C. Packed in damp moss. Postpaid. Mrs. Lillie Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3. Everbearing strawby plants, 65c C; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M. Post- paid. Moses Davis, Milledge- ville, Rt. 5, Box 126, Cabbage, tomato and collard plants, shipped promptly of money returned; 300, . $1.00; 500, $1.75; $3. M. postpaid. Money order. John C. Crow, Gainesville, RFD le : Tomato plants, from . Cert. Rutger seed, $3. M. del. 500, $2.00 prepaid. G. L. Steedley, Baxley. it $1.50; $2.50 M, Postpaid. Leroy Lightsey, Baxley, Rt: 3. Nice rooted Sage plants, 20 ea: peppermint, 6 for 75e; com- fort and horseradish, 20c ea. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rts 6: is Nice, fresh green New Stone, Marglobe and Ruiger Tomate Plants, good, strong, _50c Cc; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Postpaid. Buford Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3. Wakefield and Dutch Cab- bage, Marglobe and Stone To- mato and Collard plants, 45 C; 300, $1.00; $2.00 M. Del; Large lots cheaper. Lee Crow, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. - Everbearing Straw berry Henry M. Jones, Lula, Rt. 1. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Sev. hundred bushels each, nice, sound Victor grain Oats, $1.25 bu; and Sanford Wheat, $2.50 bu. at barn. All Combine little more per bu. N. E. Reid, Hartwell, Rt. 3. Victor gain Oats, Ist. yr. Recleaned, 3 bu. bags. Ger. and purity 91 percent; also Lespedza Hay, $30. ton FOB Bris Car. beh: dersonville. 2,000. bu. Bancroft gathered before rain. Made 50 bu. per A. F. W. Cordell, Iron City. 3 Sev. hundred bu. New San- ford Wheat, $2.35 bu. at my farm. Sacks replaced. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. About 125 bu. nice, clean Rye for sale at market price. F. A. Wright, Talking Rock, Rt. 1, Box 74. Grazing Oats in 5 bu. bags, $1.40 bu. FOB. J. F. Lowe, Ft. Valley, Wheat Stone: Farm. 6-tons Bale and 3 tons ea. Wheat and Oat Straw, baled without rain on it, perfectly bright, $20. ton FOB. Tatum Robinson, Rockmart, Rt. 1. (4 mi. Rockmart.) Easterlin, An- Turners Bancroft seed oais, pure, recleaned and _ graded, high germination. Sample on request. R. M. Turner, Royston. Seed oats, Ga. Exp. Station Lega and Cokers Victorgrain, Sanford seed wheat, Beardless Barley for grazing, Crimson Clover and Rye grass. R. D. . {Tatum, Palmetto. Marglobe, New Stone and Rutger Tomato Plants, good, } fresh and green, 50c. C; 500, plants, 50e C, Add postage. Mrs. | run, new crop, heavy. Ship for- Oats, : 2) F 1000 bu. corn for sale. Apply to Mrs. J. Harold Saxon, Forty Valley. 75 bu. white corn in shuck, | $2.00 bu. my farm, 3 mi. Hast Tyron on Fayetteville-Tyron Road. E, A. Haskins, Fairburn. 75 or 100 bu. corn in shuck, $2.00 bu. Mrs. Mae Morris, Al- pharetta, Rt. 1. 200 bu. corn, shelled and sacked, $2.20 bu.; in shuck, $2.- 00 bu. Free of weevils. Joe Pur- cell, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Whatleys prolific corn, $2.00. bu. of 80 Ibs., at my barn. J. F. Little, Forsyth, Rt. 4. SYRUP FOR SALE~ Guar, A-1 Ga. Cane Syrup, 200 cases No. 5 tins, 30 Cs. No. 10 tins, $4.75 Case, at my farm. ae Van Landingham, Cairo, 400 gal: A-1 Ga, Green Cane Syrup. Prefer sell entire lot to truck at 75e gal. FOB my place. B.-E, Parrish, Pavo, Rt. 3. Ga. Cane Syrup, $1.00 gal., at my place. None shipped. H. G. Stucky, Blackshear. ee 175 cases, A-1 grade Pure Ga. Cane Syrup, 6 No, 16 cans to Cs., $5.75 Cs. shipped, or $5.00 Cs. at my farm. Horace Chas- on, Whigham, Rt. 2. CATTLE FOR SALE Reg. Jersey Bull, 9 mos. old, for sale. Write or see. Budd Dawkins, Turnerville, . = 18 mos. old White Face bull, $75.00; 4 mos, $40.00: also a good mule, $40.- 00. P. C. Reid, Waco, Rt. 1. ~ Cow, Guernsey-Jersey. erdss, one half each, freshen last Au- guest, wt. 900 and 1000 lbs. 4 gal milk, gentle, $165. at my place. W; W. McPherson, Villa Rica. Sie ; Reg. Jersey cow, calf 3 1/2 nos. old, Dam, Coronation Sweet Marie, Sire, Sparkling Pieneer Sultan, new bred to Doubtful Domino Lee, $150.00; also a 12 yr. old Shetland pony, gentle, no bad habits, $100.00. W. W. Mitchell, Riverdale. 2 Bulls:. 1 thoroughbred White Face, sub. to reg, 2 yrs. old, approx. 1100 Ibs., ful- ly marked, $350.00; other, Reg. Polled Short Horn, calved Jan. 1946, approx. 1000 lbs. $400. with papers. C. P.. Savage, M. D. Montezuma. 1-50 head cattle priced to] sell: cows with calves at side, bred and open heifers, and few bulls ready for service. Herd sire, Montys Vagabond 15th. W. C. Denny, Daniels- ville. Reg. Black Angus bull, gen- tle, good qualities in every way, wt. about 1100 Ibs., $300.00; al- so Reg. Black Essex boar hog,, wt. about 175 lbs. $50. A. P.} Chapman, Moultrie, Resc5. Reg. Guernsey male, 20 mos. old; a grandson of Melbas Emory. A. H. Thurmond, Farm-. ington. 5 2 Jersey bulls: one Reg. 30 mos. old, $150.00; other, 1 a mos. old, can be reg., $20. Furnish papers on both. G. C, Singleton, Buena Vista, Rt. 4, 3 Reg. Guernseys: 10 yr. old cow bred to. freshen in Au- gust, $250.00; heifer calf, born May 23rd, $125.00; Bull calf, born June 8th, well marked, $75. Riegeldale Melbas, -_m- ory directo bloodlines. E. B. Willingham, Cedartown, Rt. 3. Jersey-Angus cross milech cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh in, 3 to 4& gal. milking now, $125. Mrs. J. H. Voyles, Morrow, on Hwy. 54. 2 grade Hereford cows and Reg. male, Domino strain, for sale at my farm on Lawrence- ville Hwy. Phone Clarkston 3781, Mrs. Louise C. Kennedy, Stone Mountain, Rt. & old bull calf, | Alfred calf, 3 1/2 gal. butter day. Mrs. ] tit, Decatur, Tilso: DE 7588, HOGS FOR 2 males and 2 gilts. wks. old, Reg. Dur pigs, Bob Hubert Dav renton. oe 5 sows: 1, ea. Red sey, Poland China, | sex and 2 Black Hz also 1 purebred W Hereford Boar, $225.00 at my farm near J C. L., Beale, Atlan tington Place, N service boars, Chan ing. Reasonable pr: Bunn, Midville, S. P. C. pigs, best Reg. buyers name mos. old, $30. and Morgan, Americus, A 250 1b. S. P Guinea cross sow wi 5 wks. old, $150. Wont ship. Josep Mitchell 4.353 Reg. O- 12 G., anyt pigs to 600 lb. bro prize winning blood. H. Nix, Alpharetta. Good Berkshire old, reg. buyers 1 FOB $25..:ea. So Y. Demorest, Rt. 1. 5 big bone Guinea crossed pigs, 12 wks 50 ea. 3 males, 2 fem: 4 female and 1 male Guinea pigs, 8 wks. ea. Reg. buyer's ni Dixon, Athens, Rt. 1 5 blocky type ee pigs, farrowed feeding type, - ulated, very high crate and deliver fice, $25. ea. B : enna, Rt. 3. 2 gilts and 2 mal pigs, 7 wks. old. with papers, $21.75 Page, Loganville. 15205 7h -Cs pigs: name, dbl. treated, 6 $18: ea. if sold by Au also reg. 125 Ib._ ready for service, $4! nose, blocky type. J Bogart.26 Sa 8 pigs, 5 wks. old, eross with P. C., $1: farm, 3 mi. No. J Rt. 41. Inquire B-Que stand. C: C. Riverdale, Rt. 1. Apri = HORSES AN FOR SA Good, gentle, 5 yr. wt. 1000 Ibs., for sale for 4 or 5 horse po tractor. Arnold ton, Rt. 3. 1 horse Mule, wt. also 1 extra nice 1 priced to sell. W. L. NV stell, Rt. 2, Box 98. gentle, works good double, also ride. barn, S. F: Wi Rt. 5. 2 big farm mares f cheap or trade for hi cows. J. P. Tingle, Gri Halliburton St. "phe 2792. ane 2 real brood mares, yrs. old, approx.. Ibs. a., color dark anywhere; also 2 yr. thorse, approx. 850 | for the 3 for quick Mulkey, Monticello, 1 pr. mules, 7 and and good 2-H on. old Bill. Cook Ra. tin, College Park, Rt. mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. e $150. H.-G: BrARECY,| ear. > saddle horse, sorrel white stockings, gen- ell trained, S150. Bi Te Madison. od mule, 1000-1050 iS. : sound, in good r pony, ey 800-850 Ibs., il plow or work to wa- place. 1 1/2 mi. College evelt Ewe 2 Ges. College Park, Rt. 1. CA old iron gray stud colt, children can handle), or exc. for nice heifer. ee, Buckhead, Morgan WV work horse mule, about A sound, nice and pric- My place, 514% mi, W. ity. Aas B.- Eos Richland, orse and mare mule | and 2 yrs. old respect- idle hone Gwin do tain for sale at my farm, near ville. Res B. Gosnell, Belgian Sedion 1650 Ibs.), also ex- Jack Service. Fee for 0.00 with $2.50 at ser- $7.50 when foal. ar- AD at-my barn, 11% mi. a SHEEP AND GOATS 2SS, ie goat, s 4q h about Aug. 15th, $30. 00: e kids, 4 mos. old, out of ick, $7.50 .ea; Can't Chirstian, Atlanta, 357. Lakewood Sins. ad .of Wasatch, whose | am was world record! onsecutive years; al- |. . Nubian, Caddo Major; ds for sale. T. E. Bunn catur, 3200 No. Druid - CR 5884. rg milk goats, grade ., does and doelings. milkers. Cheap for ale. C. C. West, Ol Eg mbube male goat, fiving milk, $25. O. L. r, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1. id grade Hampshire Ram ios. old, $10. ea; also} a, white O. I. C. 7 wks. igs, $10. ea. J. P. Higgin- Bogart, Rt. 1. ed Toggenburg short does. and bucks, Reg. or reg. parents, from 4 to 5 others, $10. to $25. ea., Money Order. Mrs. Ova- Highland, Lavonia, Rt. 1. -1 mo. old billies, my home. J. B. By- College Park, Rt. ae Tog. dark sanacolate laturally hornless- buck, st bloodlines, born April $25. or exc. for 1 of same ngs. Will ship. Mrs. Belle operton, ate 2. Stud: Reg. Saanan, Mea-| By PLIES FOR SALE .| 1 pen ea. purebred Whites, 15 females, male, 15 young, .and {purebred Blacks, ia 15 young, and purebred 4 females, n|Blacks, 4 females, male, 129 |; young; as Silver gray females, 14 haif grown guinea pigs. Cheap or trade for rabbits or chickens. J. W. Moore, fin, 222 Ellis St. N. Z. White rabbits from ped. stock, 1 ea. 3 mos. old and 2 yrs. old does, $6.00; 8 wks. old, $3.50 pr. Exp. Col. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5. 2 N, Z. White Reg.. bucks, $7. lands $10. 00; N. Z. W. reg. doe, $7.50; 1 Checker Giant doe, $6., 3 to 4 mos. old does. $4.50 ea. W. A. Pope Jr., Atlanta, 1180 No. Highland Ave., N. E. 1 grown pair mixed, heavy breed rabbits, color black and Grif- yellow, also 1 pr. Angoras, 10 wks. old, $3. pr. Roy O'Neal, Concord. Large type English Angora rabbits, good woolers, Juniors and Seniors. Sell or trade for pigeons, chickens, turkeys other type rabbits. G. Beach, Marietta, Rt. 5. Eng. Angoras, all purebred from good stock, Junior bucks, $3.00. ea; does, $4. 00; trios, $9., Senior bucks, $5., does, $6.00; $15. trio. Ben F. Bates, Atlan- ta, Rt. 3. (Fayetteville Rd.), DE 0679. Large type English guinea pigs, 1 ea. grown white and _|black and white males, $1.50 ea; 2 pr. red and white pigs, about grown, $2.50 or lot $7.00. Henry Counts, Haralson. Large type Eng.. guinea pigs, bred, wt. over 32 ozs. ea., $3.00 ea. FOB Ellijay, Butler Smith, . Roy. or dn LIVESTOCK WANTED Want good milch cow, with young calf, giving milk. Will exe. good, fat cow, now dry. Or sell mine and buy other. Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Millen, sel Rite 24 Want heifer calf, 1. or 2 wks. , old, -100 percent Jersey or Hol- .|stein, from mother giving not|~ .|less than 4 gal. milk daily, priced reasonably. Tom Bowen, Reidsville, Rita ls HOGS: Want 2 ea. male and ape weaned, big bone Guinea (hog) pigs. Advise price ,etc. Dan Roberts, Norman Park, Rt: 2. Want 1 African Guinea bred gilt. Advise. Leon Watson, Un- fadilla. P, O. Box 214. - SHEEP AND GOATS: Want 1 or 2 good milk goats, Toggenburg or Saanan,- pure- bred; also want 1 pr. purebred Berkshire weaned pigs. Advise full particulars about ea. with |, prices. .J. D, Webb, Soperton, | Box 166. } Want 1-Reg. French Alpine buck, of the highest breeding | stock. Henry Duffie, Augusta, 1422, Estes St. Want 8 or 10 ayerage stock Sheep for grazing. Young Ewes preferred. In vicinity of Atlanta. Advise fully. L. C. }Hopkins, Atlanta, 81 Peachtree and Battle Ave, N. W. CH 1344. ; MISCELLANEOUS WANTED BEES: | ee Want 20 to 95 colonies Bees, either in Pat. or Old style Hives. Must have been inspect- ed and reasonable price. J, Jackson, Atlanta, 1060 Orlando Place, $3 FEATHERS: Want from 6 to 10 lbs., r}duck or. goose feathers. State r{| what you have and price post- | paid. Mrs. R, T. Chatham, eal oe Rt. 2 Jat 35c Ib. Rev. Curd Walker, -| white, brown-eyed purple hull { Geo. A. Thompson, Swainsboro. GUIN EAS: M.|LEGHORNS: -|stock, 1948 hatch pullets. new |, New honey, excellent qual- ity, Ext., unadulterated, clean- ly handled, in new 5 lb. wide- mouth glass jars, $1.75 ea. Geo, W. Tyler, Atlanta, 1246 So, Moreland Ave., (Hwy. No. 42). Phone CR 1612. : No. 1 Gallberry honey, Cs, 6-5 Ib. jars, $6.50; Cs. 24-1 Ib. jars, $6.25. J. D. Bennett, Way- cross, 722 Charlotte St. Ext. No. 1 table honey, 6-5 lb. pails to Cs. $7.50 FOB my station; 1 pail by mail, $1.50 del; Frt. paid on 10 Cs. lots; also want some pure Beeswax Soperton, Rt. 1. 100 cdlonies Bees in Pat. style Hives. Grady Richardson, Donaldsonville. : New table honey, 6-5 lb. sq. glass jars to Cs. $9.50 Exp. paid; also 12-2 lb, jars to Cs., $7.20 Exp. Paid. A. H. Edalgo, Nash- ville, Rt. 4. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEANS: ie : Old time tender Speckled and White Half Runner Beans, 40c teacupful or 3 cups, $1.10. PP in Ga. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. i GOURDS: Gourds, 18 to 19 in. in cir- cumference, thoroughly dry. No less 4 sold to customer. Write for prices. Mrs, T. B. Thomas, Thomasboro. ROOT: s Yellow Reot, 40c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Sallie Belle West, Clermont, Rt. 1. PEAS: 200 lbs. Brown Crowder peas, recleaned, weevil-treated, 10c Ib. here. Roy Harrell, Fayette- ville, New crop 6 wks. cream and big speckled crowders and peas, 3 lbs., $1.00; plus 10e post- age. Mrs, Fred Atkinson, Val- dosta, Rt. 4. SAGE: Leaf Sage, hand picked, shade dried, $1.00 lb. 5-15 lbs. 85c Ib; Ground, $1.40 Ib, 25 and 50c orders filled. Virgil Keith, Alvaton. Shade dried Leaf Sage, 1948 crop, for sale or exc. for sacks, White and Print: 1 soda box full sage for 1 sack. Each pay postage. Mrs. O. F. Carroll, El- lijay, Rt. 1, WALNUT MEATS: Walnut Meats, 90c lb. and postage, or 10 and 20 lb. lots, 85 Jb, PP. Mrs. Lillie Albert- son, Dahlonega, Rts WATERMELONS: Garrison and other var. Wa- termelons, ready for sale, from ' August 20th through season. POULTRY WANTED BANTAMS: Want 25-30 bantam hens, and 2 or 3 roosters, reasonably priced. Advise. Chas. Fulghum, Douglasville, 12 Front St. GEESE: Exc. 5 N. H. 1 yr. old hens, healthy and tested, for 1 pv. Geese. Correspondence ans. Ri = Rich, Powder Springs, Want a pure White African Guinea rooster and 3 hens. Ad- vise. E. C. Smith, Bainbridge.| PHEASANTS: _ Want 1 pr. Pheasants. Will exc. guinea pigs (cavies), any color. Advise. Mrs. W, B. Mer- ritt, Greensboro. { Want 8 Brown Leghorn full Ad- vise. W. C. Adams, Woodville. Want 50 io 100 W. L. Pul- lets, from 3 mos. to young lay- ers. Advise. Will call and make pickup if satisfactory. 3 nice 4 mos. old Dark Corn- ish roosters, $2.50 ea. Rev. Curd Walker, Soperton, Rt. 1, ~ Palmer Roundhead game chickens, $10. trio. Will shi P aupwhece: Emory Palmer Blakely, Rt. 2. 1 pit game cock, Ginn Red and Leopard cross, 5 1/2 lbs, $5. Billy Turner, Union Point. Purebred Allen Roundhead stags, about 1 1/2 lbs., and bet- 2 1/2 Ibs., $5. ea. Buyer pay Exp. Chgs. Jesse Hudson, Car- rollten, Rt. 3. Black Breasted, Yellow Leg- 1 fine, purebred Cornish In- -|dian rooster, $2.00;.3 or 4 cock- erels, same kind, $1.25 ea. FOB Ellijay. Mrs. B. H. Osborn, Roy. Bloodtested, 3-A Dark Corn- ish hens, 10 mos. old, $3. ea; 2 Ib. same stock chickens, and some purebred, 2 lb. Parmenter Reds, $1.50 ea, Money Order. Mrs, R. C. Sanders, Vienna. MINORCAS: 5 large type Black Minorca 1 yr. old hens, $10.00: also Black Minorea, Brown Leg- horn, White Rock ands Rea: Red baby chicks from U. S. Approved Pullorum controlled flocks, $15.90 postpaid. Del. August, Sept.,, and Oct. J. D. McDonald, Milledgeville. PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, ETC, 1 pr. Black Hungarians, mat- ed, working and banded, $5.50; 6- young N. P. A., banded, $2. ea. H. E. Watkins, Louisville, 309 E. 7th. St. 1 pr. large Hungarians, $2.50; Blue and Silver Homers, $1.75 pr; Bantam roosters, 2 White, 1 ea. black and white, and brown and black, R. C., 75c ea. Trade -for other poultry, rab- bits or guinea pigs. Billy Dur- den, Odum, Rt. 1. 1 pr. solid White pheasants, $15.00; also 1 trio Black, white Crested Polish chickens, $8.00. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. as phone CH 117, 2 yr. old, full plumage phea- sants, per pair: Silvers, $10.00; Goldens, Reeves, $25. H. G. Deas, Grace- wood. Purebred Homing pigeons, fast flyers and breeders, work- ing pairs, $5. Walter H. Blanks, Camilla, P. O. Box 252. 25 prs. White Kings, mated and working, none over 2 yrs. old; $3. pr. J. Lindsay, Rome, 601 2nd. Ave. Snow white Fantails, Eng. Barbs and Ribbon Winning stock, Muff Tumblers, solid colors, and Racing Homers, $5. pr., Eng. Trumpeters, $8. pr; All pairs matched and mated. E. H. Morgan, College Park. 231 E. Cambridge. Sev. prs. Birmingham Rol- lers, good performers, for sale. R. Lamar Brantley, Wrights- ville. Rt. 2. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, GEESE, ETC. FOR SALE: 4 turkey hens and 1 tom, last yrs hatch, and 25 this yxs hatch, also 20 hens, good layers, and rooster (chickens), Sell 1 or all. Mrs. H. M. Christie, Li- thonia, Rt, 3. 1 ea. goose and gander, $8. for pr. COD if desired. No personal checks. S. B. Morgan, Waycross, Rt. 4, Box 240. Domesticated Wild Mallard and Silver pheasants. Choice breeding stock. Write for prices. Geo, H. Shafter, Douglasville. Purebd Wild Mallard drakes, domesticated. Exe. breeders. Can be shipped by Express. $2.50 ea. few trios, $7. trio. C. M. Hammond, Augusta, Rt. 4, Mrs. S. H. Bolin, Shellman. * Box 201. CORNISH, GAMES & GIANTS ter, $3. ea; 4 same breed, 2 or ged Cornish, 4 pullets and reoster, $8. Will express. Exc. ee ae oe a Will 2 yr. old rooster for 1 of same | a hip, J. C, Stone, Canton, breed. Ea, pay Exp. 0. C. Brad-| Pov puP* = d berry, Covington, Rt. 1, Box 135. BANTAMS: $15.00; Amherst, $29,1 AUSTRALORPS: : 3, a Black Aus $3. 00 ea; with order. bal. ,| Durden, Adrian, Phone 31. AUSTRA-WHITES: 50 Austra-White cockerels, & wks. old, $1.00 ea, or 90c ea, in lots. Roy ONeal, Concord, BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS: Purebred White Rock Pully ets, 3 mos. old, $1.25 ea. at my/ farm on river road, 12 mi, 6 Points, Atlanta: Mrs. I. We Stokes, Austell, Rt, 2, Box 332. Buff Cochins: 7 hens, 1 roost- er, 2 chicks, 1 wk. old, also 4 R. I. Red, 1 wk. old chicks, an 6 R. I. Red and Dominecker mos, ld pullets, $10.50 for loi, or separately. Mrs, Bertha Bran, non, College Park, 925 Bussey Rd. : a Sebright bantams, 4 roosterg and 4 hens, 4 mos. old, $1.00 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Frans Eades, Point Peter, Rt. 1. + 2 bantam yr. old roosters Small type Game, $1.50 Exp. Pd., and W. Leghorn, $1.00; also male and 4 female i Pigs, ready to breed, $9.00. A. Tyson, Roy: 21 mixed bantams: 5 roost- ers, 8 hens, yr. old, 9 pullets, 4-6 wks, old, $10.00; Also 4 ea, Lakenvelder 4-A Grade an Silver S} angled Hamberg roost+: ers, 312 mos. old, $1.00 ea. Add shipping chgs. Geo. -Beal, Rut+ ledge, Box 82. Lot_of young and grown ban- tams: 1 R. C. game, very small type, average not over 11% lbs. ea. when grown. Cheap, A. B. Howard, Americus, 201 #, Church Ste : i LEGHORNS: 10 purebred Everlay Brown Leghorn hens and 1 cockerel,- $15.00. Mrs. H, A. Wilson, Mar- 1 eRe oe s Purebred S. C. Brown te horns, 10 frying size pullets and 1 rooster, $16.00; 9 hens: and young rooster, $15. 00, OQ. Oa Barr, Lavonia, Rt. 1. ; | 45 Rices Best Egg Grade, healthy, 1 yr. old W, L. hens, no culls, laying, $60.00 or $1.50 ea. FOB, and ship in light crates, no extra costs, T. M. Webb, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Box 4, 10 Danish Brown Leghern pullets, almost ready to lay, $1.50 ea.; also 15 Light Brahma Pullets, 2-2% Ibs., $1.00 ea FOB.. Dorsey Smith, Decatur, 444 Melville Ave., DE BRS REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE t AND RHODE ISLAND): eee R. I. Red pullets, 25 are 3 ~ mos. old, and 6 are 12 mos, : old. All AAA, $40.00 for lot if sold at onee. A, W. Riley, Bos= ton. 3-A Grade, 342 mos. old pull=~ ets: 28 N. H. Reds and 80 Eng. White Leghorns, $1.50 ea. Mrg, E, S. Talley, Ohoopee. 8 large, young R. I. Red hens, and 1 rooster, yr. old, for sale. Mrs. P. P. Wood, Atlanta, 670 Florence Place, N. W., Phone RA 3019, 4 fine, 16 mos, old R. I. Red cockerels, 4-A grade, $2. 50 ea, Will ship. No ehks.-Mrs. G. C. Clifton, AMtillen, Rt 3,2 BO aoe 3,000 N, H. Red 9 wks. old pullets, 4-A grade, wormed an@ pullorum clean, Cert. by State and Federal Gevernments, $1.60 ea. here. Roy Harrell, Fayette- ville. 28 N. H. Red best grade pull- ets, 17 wks. old, $1.75 ea. Will ship if sold in lot, you pay postage, J. W. Beal, Madison, 2 }duecks and Ringneck, Golden |} Rt. nN H. Red, pullorum tested, 14 wks. old pullets from Reg. stock, $1.50 ea, also extra fine cockerels for breeding, $2.00 ea. W. Visser, Evans. 2 of the finest. Parmenter Red roosters, 4 mos. old, for $5.00. Mrs. J. J. Jaynes, East Point, | 514 Winburn Dr, .. wants place for standing rent vaGE FOUR " machinery, and grow tobacco. alhoun, Rial; eBOxe 93: - and salary. Exp. poultry, ere; (10 and 16 yrs.) desire 1-H farm ~ fairly good house. Write. Lewis Turner, + (QO1-to 15. yrs.). POSITIONS WANTED Want job on mule or trac- tor farm in So. Ga. 8 in family. Can work and repair all farm G. B. Smallwood, Williamson. Want large 2 H crop for 1949, 50-50 basis, prefer tractor farming; 7 yrs. exp. Large family. Will do extra work when not in crop. H. L. Shaw, Man, single, 44 yrs. old, wants job on farm, board, room eat- tle raising, all kinds repair work farm maclrMmery, carpen- |. ter. etc. Sober and _ honest. Good ref.-Enclose stamped en- velope for reply. Go anywhere. Available Sept. Ist. J. B. Hill, Atlanta; 58 Memorial Dr. White woman, encumbered, wanis farm. for home aand salary. Mrs. Irene Yarbrough, De- eatur, 204 No. Candler St. De. | 0997. ag Young couple, sober, indus- trious, want work on farm. Ex- pert nurseryman, can handle and maintain tractor. Go any- reliable, job -on where. Furnished house or room necessary. J. Howard | Davis, Newnan. Want job looking after Turp- entine place. 16 yrs. exp. turpr entine work. Can give ref. D: W. Faircloth, Rochelle. Box 1044. White man, exp. wants job on farm, tractor farming pre- also exp. Carpenter. Have own tools. Salary and home. A. C. Amerson, Atlanta, 348 Park Ave:, S. E. Man and wife want job rais- ing chickens or caring for lay- Caretaker of farm or ers, Or as Estate. H. W. McDonald, Bald- win, Box 143. ~Woman wants job on farm driving a John Deere Tractor. Have 6 yrs. experience. Can cultivate 100 acres. State sal-. ary. and what you have. Mrs. Willie B. West, Parrott, Rt. 1. Man and wife and 2 children with living quarters, near At- Janta transportation. Am ex- pevienced and willing to work. Write, or call MA. 3122. Joe Parrish, Atlanta, 681 Centrai Ave. ; Poultryman, age 44, married, no children, sober, interested | only in -working on large poul- try farm, near Atlanta. Desire nice living quarters. Henry P. Darroch, Hapeville; 771 No. Central Av- Le Single, 32 yr. old. man wants job on farm as farm worker. Some exp. driving tractor. Do not drink nor smoke. $50. month with board and laun- dry. Julian Reed, Rome, 914 Maple St. Sober, single, honest man er 3rds and 4ths for 1949 in Douglas or adjoining Co., with Douglasville, Rt. 2. White man and wife, both able, wants to care for~6 to 10,000 chickens, and a_ few acres for 1949. 10 yrs. =xp. Need about 3 R -house. See. or write. D. M. Waycaster, Buford, But Want job on farm, doing most any kind of work. Go anywhere. Not exp. (Barber by | trade) but willing to learn. Home and wages. Gordon Humphey, Mil- Isdgeville, 109 Hancock St. 50-50) basis for 1949, consisting of eeatiis corn and tobacco, a so} raise hogs on shares. Exp., and can operate mcst any farm ma- chinery. Have 4. boys and girls Can give ref. need Ellabelte,.! Want farm, Only responsible parties answer. Carl Miller, pt BOx:s15, Middleaged, healthy, sobur, | reliable, good woman wants, job on-farm with good peopie for home and reasonable salary doing light farm work. Exp. also can milk. Lula Haddock, Moultrie, 314 Ist. Ave, S. W. un- | | Gay oor Flowers Returning to Fashion J-PETUNIA, LARGE FLOWERED SINGLE WHITE. i 2: MARIGOLD, DWARF FRENCH i ~ MIXED. a Dooryard gardens g are returning to fashion in America as the result of two influences, the | general acceptance of functional de- sign in home building, and recogni- tion of the need for sunshine to main- tain good health. Modern homes, in which adherance to any traditional architectural style is ignored, in order that the rooms may be arranged to obtain maximum comfort and conyenience in family living, tend to present a rather severe appearance to passers by. One-story houses, with floor level close to the ground predominate. Conventional landscape planting of trees, shrubs and eyergreens in front of these houses tends to. dwarf them, and in many cases to hide them, and to cut off the occupants view out. Too many trees and shrubs in the small home- grounds not only shade the house unduly, increasing summer dampness and decay, but also make it impossible to grow flowers and vegetables. in gardens. Instead of acquiring a suntan at home, while elevate the Zo of flowers, Jan FARM HELP WANTED Want for 1949 share cropper white or col. 100 A. land, Tobacco allotment, cot- ton, corn, peanuts, 50-50 basis, or let half to one family. Good. 6 R house. Mrs. Brooklet, Rt. 2. Want rliable farmer, furn- ish self for 2A-farm for 1949, on 3rds and 4ths. 4R house, good land, pasture, on Shoal Creek, 8.-mi. Canton, 1/2 mi. church, on school-bus and mail Rt. Noel. Payne, Canton, Rt. 3. Want col. couple on chicken farm on main Hwy. 10 mi. Ath- ens. Both to work. Cash salary for crops and stock. E.:C. Ham- mond, Bogart, Rt. 1. Want family to gather trac- tor farm. Good house, well in yard, plenty wood and on JW For bes, school Rt. W:. R. Lawhorn, Butler. : Want middleaged or older man to act as Caretaker of small chicken farm and 2 or 3 A. truck to be worked on shares. Small 2 R cabin, furn- ished or otherwise, 5 mi. town Lights and phone availabie. Write full details about heaith and ability. T. W. Joyner, Sr., Savannah. Want man to operate smaljl dairy on salary or shares. Also 2 H. crop, standing rent for 1949. Dwight as Fayette- ville. Want reliable, unencumbered, white woman, good character, to live as: member of family and do light farm chores, work on farm. Pay $30.00 mo. room and board. Write. Correspond- ence ans. Mrs. W. W. Oglesby, Willacoochee, ~ cleared. Clifton, ay with flowers] the luxury of aden fresh ve etables, | the owners of over- plante places must seek their sunshine on the beach. A door-yard garden, such as the illustration shows, provides an attrac- tive decoration for the modern home, while allowing sunshine full access to the building and its windows. Flowers never interfere with the view out from picture windows but on the contrary they provide a picture to delight both the house occupants and passers-by. Low flower borders do not make the house seem lower, but taller; and they make it appear to be wider, and thus larger. White petunias, and ae mari- golds, as suggested in the sketch, would go eal with grey or cream walls. Many other. samuel flowers of red, pink, and blue tones are available to match walls of other colors. For best effect the walls, trim, and flowers should .be harmonious. Flowers of dwarf habit, producing fiowers in abundance over a long season should ~ be chosen. FARM HELP WANTED Want man for -1949, exp., work about 500 virgin turpen- tine and supervise putting up cups, also farmer with own. stock for 45 A. farm, Long Co, near. Ludowici, 5. R house, good barns, Tob. acreage. Some fi- nancial aid. All 50-50 basis. H. F, Chapman, Blackshear. P. O. Box 211. Want nice woman, 50 to ee yrs. of age to: live in home and- do light farm chores.. $20. mo. salary. Write at once. Mrs. Jack Rogers, Claxton, Rt. 2. Want Ginner for this season to start around August 15th. * Need for 8 months ginning and delinting seed. S. E. Vandiver, : Lavonia. Want exp. Nursery. Farm help. House; wood, garden pat- ches free and $3. day. Report at- once to work. Emory B. Travis, Riverdale. 5 Want small family to help | gather 1948 crop. Must be good workers and honest; C. G. Sum- merville. Buchanan: Rt. 1. Want a Farm. tractor and truck driver. Good wages for right party. Give ref. C: L, Hug- gins, Oliver. Want young woman, white or col., to live with me and do small farm chores on farm Would not object to 1 child. Write. Mrs. Gertrude B. Rich, Mt. Airy. : Want white family to gather 2-H crop. Furnish 4-R house with lights, 2 mi. church. P. T. Millen, Rt. 4. REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE AUCTION _ Due to recent sudden death of James H. Slade, his fine herd of reg. Polled Hereford cattle will be auctioned at a complete dispersion sale at the farm 214 mi. Cordele, on Alba L: 00. P. M. For catalogue Mgr., Moultrie, Ga. ny Hwy., Fri., Aug. 20th., write: W. E. Aycock, Sale ; privilege, MUST conform to RULES Ne |Farm Products, Farm Machinery, used on a by emphasizing the horizontal line, . poe LIVESTOCK, AXE aud HAMMER |MEAT ITEMS, ete., CANNED GOODS, JELLIE |motices of similar: nature for an individ |than the 25th. of month jDrereay issue tion gece was created and is fir GIA FARMER, to help. dispo 1 the best possible ene : 1900, a to continue being eee ble notices absolutely ESSENTIAL to Agricultur BUSINESS MEN (WHO ENGAGE IN. TRADE ERS, OR EVEN HOUSEWIVES who. buy. if modities for the purpose of re-selling in any neither for NON-RESIDENTS. OF THE ST furtherance of the Agricultural | Industry necessary to farming, and FARM WORE are sible. Items PROHIBITED are: . WIRE, FEN. CTRIC FENCES, SHINGLES, TIMBER, Pp BER, CORDWOOD, ROOFING, BELTING SADDLES, LEATHER GOODS. of any d WOOD SAWS, BONE GRINDERS, MULE AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, SA SHINGLE MILLS, etc., and all equipment LIGHT AND WATER PLANTS and SYSTEM: equipment therefor; POWER UNITS (unless 2 ly essential to some item of farm mach NESSES,. FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS CATS, CANARY BIRDS, PARROTS, LO MONKEYS, PET STOCK of any kind; OW D ANIMALS, their skins and pelts: DIOS, PIANOS, ANY MUSICAL INSTRUME TIQUES, INDIAN RELICS, TELEPHONE, ICE. BOXES, FURNITURE, WASHING and MACHINES, ELECTRIC. IRONS, STOVES, FURNACES, PINE CONES,. CORN BEADS ES, JEWELRY, QUILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, OF ANY KIND, CLOTHING OF ANY KID CHANDISE or: STORE FIXTURES, BARBI SERVES, - BOTTLES, CANS, JARS,: CART 'O KETS, GRATES, -ete., GUNS, PISTOLS, SHO CHURCH NOTICES; and other similar items; kind of WORK, EXCEPT STRIGTLY FARM ON FARMS. This includes both men and W prohibits, any notice. whatsoever for m girls) under. legal age 1. We do not knowingly carry. in n oO hold. ALL- notices are re-written in as. possiblenot to. exceed thirty-five (3! ) name and addressto give CLEAR, CO - FLOWER and FLOWER SEED and coe NURSERY STOCK NOTICES a ONCE a MONTH and must. be in our offic appear. 25; SECOND-} HAND MACHINERY ITED carried in as many issues as practicable d month. 4 SPECIAL FARM LAND EDITION yearly only early Fall and Spring. Fifty to to 60) words allowed for Farm Land Notices ALL notices MUST bear personal signa well as. address thereto for publication. Bo: f or care of General Delivery as addresses, Farn or Initials, etc., in lieu of proper names are able. Notices must be listed in this office at leas or ten days PRIOR to date of issue in w pear. New copy of notice must be submitt publication. THURSDAY NOON WEEKLY . is. line for all notices for following weeks Bu et There is no charge for publishing notice Bulletin, neither no subscription rate. Non+ scribers. are acceptable. The Bulletin is mai rons all over the United States. PRICES LISTED IN| BULLETIN ARE J] STOOD TO BE F. O. B. See a POINT un erwise stated. {n accordance with the Ruling of the THI sree POSTMASTER GENERAL in W2 TON, C., we refuse any notice that does form steictly with ALL RULES AND REGU governing the publication and manne: Of: the G MARKET BULLETIN. WE THANK YOU FOR. YOUR SINCE ERATION. - - STATE DEPARTMENT .OF AGRICUL oe LINDER,. Commissioner. x ELIZABETH -Editor-Bull