aS) RE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1947 NUMBER 5 Editorial By TOM al By TOM LINDER as week 1 went to Washington to neet: with several other. openissters f Agriculture. On Sunday night we listened to the adio broadeast of the President, See- tary Marshall, Secretary Anderson d others in their appeal to the Amer- can people to save food to ship to The American people are so Se hetie that any appeal for charity for suifering humanity always strikes a very. ee eord in American P indeed we Americans are rather senti- mental about our charity to the extent at we are sometimes not very pract- The American thinks of himself as shipping food to the hungry women and children of Hurope. Actually, we are doing nothing of the kind. We are shippine food, grain and other commodities to the different gov- ernments of Europe. These European governments take this food and sell it to their own citizens. Of course, those ho are able to buy are the ones who et the food and those who have no way of buying are still without it just the Hjnorable James C. Dayis, Congress- man from the Fifth District, made a speech a few days ago which I had the pleasure of hearing. Congressman Davis has been making quite an investi- gation inte some -f our dealings with Huropean governments. According to Mr. Davis some of the overnments in Europe have received aid from us amounting to as much as ie entire cost of those governments per year. The practical result is that the Ameri- ean taxpayer is not only paying the ex- penses of our own Federal government, but is also paying taxes and incurring in- ereased national debt sufficient to take eare of those Huropean governmenis. not ought to be obvious that whatever ood we send to Europe we should give rectly to the hungry people who em should be pure and simple TRIP TO WASHINGT charity. It should not be in the form ot loans to European governments. By: sending the food to those Huro- -pean governments we defeat the very purpose of our generosity because the needy people do not get it. Also by sending it to those governments in the form of loans we are, to a large extent, _ supporting communistic elements which we are supposed to be fighting. While in Washington I wrote the following letter to Secretary Clinton P. Anderson which is reproduced here- with for your information: 2 Raleigh Hotel Washington, D. C: October 5? 1947. Honorable Clinton P, Anderson Secretary of Agriculture U. S. Department of Agricultura Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Secretary: Why all the talk from the Department of Agriculture about high farm prices? Farm prices are the cheapest prices there are today. Why pick out the cheapest "prices to harp on? A few years ago the gov- ernment itself was running a WPA, now the government.wants the farmer to runa WPA for the benefit of those who dont farm. During the base period cotton averaged better than .12c per pound. today it is only 250 per cent of the price during the base period, = _ All industrial labor is more than 400 per cent above the base period. A Ford car is up 250 per cent, most cars are up even more than that. Every- thing the farmer buys. according to the Department of Agricultures figures, is up 260 per cent. Wheat is up less than 260 per cent, rye is up less than 260 per cent _and cotton is up less than 260 per cent. The entire national economy, on a dol- lar basis, is up more than 260 per cent. And yet the farmer, whose prices have gone up less than any of the prices which he pays, is being made a scapegoat and a whipping boy. The farmer is not only be- ing made a scapegoat and a whipping boy by such irresponsible characters as Leon Henderson and the Bowles Weevil, the farmer is being made a scapegoat by the Secretary. of Agriculture, who a short time ago stated to the commissioners of agri- culture at their annual convention, that the Department of Agriculture would serve the farmers just as the Labor Department served organized labor. The national. administration exports tractors which the farmers need and these tractors produce wheat in Argentina which is selling for $5.95 per bushel, while the American wheat farmer is getting only $2.85 _ for wheat raised with the same kind of trac- tors. The national administration is exporix ing 50 per cent of all new freight cars ta countries that are supposed not to have anyx thing to haul: in them, while the Americay farmer cannot get freight cars to move his wheat to the market. The national administration is giving out food to European governments and they in turn are selling it to their own subjects for whom we so deeply sympathize. Some of those European governments are using the food that we have sent them in the past to build communistic armies and we are supposed to be fighting communism. Our own government expects the American farmer to furnish cheap food to feed com- munism. At the same time they expect the American farmer to produce cheap boys to fight communism and cheap food to feed the cheap boys to fight communism. There is no remedy for the shortage of food-or the shortage of anything else exe "cept increased production. The farmer can- not increase production without an increas- ed supply of machinery and labor and a price for his crops that will enable him te buy machinery and employ labor. You cannot have high prices for every~ thing else and cheap prices for farm pro- ducts and expect to get increased produc- tion on the farm. You talk about gamblers on the futures market but you know that this is only a straw man you have erected so you can put up a show of fighting the straw man that you yourself have set up. It would be very interesting if you would answer the following questions: 1. You charge the speculator on the futures exchange with responsibility for bidding up the price of wheat. The specu- lator cannot buy wheat futures unless some- one sells wheat futures. Those who sell fue tures short now also sold futures short when wheat was sixty-five and seventy cents per* bushel. Why do you fail and refuse to criticize the speculator on the short side as well as_ the speculator on the long side? Why did you never call for an increase of margins by those who sell farm products short at ruinous prices to farmers? Why are you alarmed about these speculators only when the farmer begins to receive a living prive for his grain? 2. Tractors made in the U.S.A. are producing rye in Canade that is bringing $4.12 per, bushel. The same make and kind of tractors are producing rye that is selling in the market for $2.80 per bushel. Why not limit tractor sales to the U. S, farmers who need them so badly and pro- duce $2.80 rye instead of $4.12 rye? U.S.A. tractors are producing wheat in Argentina that Europe is paying $5.90 per bushel for. The same kind of tractors are producing wheat here in the United States and the farmers here are getting $2.85 per bushel and Europe is getting this wheat free. Why not sell the tractors to the wheat : (Continued on Page Four). eX on thoy : Address all items for publication ana al! requests to be put sailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU | OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITO.., Atianta. - NATIONAL EDITORIAL. ag ASSOCIATION lemb of notice. Bulletin. Published Weekly at 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 Limited space will not permit insertion of notices centain- ing more than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing In the 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Tom Linder, Commissioner. Markets, 222 State Capitol. Ailenta, Ga. By Department of Agriculture .Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of of June 6, of October 8, 1917. Executive Office, Entered 1s second class matte August 1, 1937. at the Post Office at Covington. Georgia, under Act 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office State Capitol. Ailanta. Ga. 114-122 Pece St. Covingion, Ga. Editoriaf ana Executive Offices CORRECTION NOTICES: PLANTS FOR SALE 450 A: good farm, Washington Nice rooted Sage Plants, 20c Co., 10 mi. Ea. Sandersville; 4 ea: Also Garlic Bulbs, $1.00 doz; mi. No. Davisboro. 5 garage, barn, other bidgs., _ wells, Elec., School Bus Mail Rt. Good pasture wit running water. 20 A. in Pines, - sbout 8 yrs. sold. and houses, } White Nest Onions, | Catnip, Horehound, 20c ea., 75c ang | d0z. Mdh. Mae Turner, Gaines- | Ville, Rt. 6. Missionary, Blakemore and other | Mastodon : Everbearing Straw- timber. Pecan and Fruit trees;| berry Plants, $1.00 C; Boysen- good site for fish pond. W. T.| berry, $1.00 doz. Prepaid. L. E. Dudley, Davisboro. Rt. 1. 54.8 A. good land, weil timb- ered, with running water. This farm a sub-division of the Mc- | | | | | rackin estate near Lavonia. | - Contact. Mrs. Olin . Smith, _ Clarksville. 202% A. West of Irwinton, 3-% mi. city limits, on big Sandy Creek just off Macen Hwy. Fine for timber and farm land. Known as land of deceased Vidgel Cummings Estate. Contact. N. B. Cum- ming, Irwinten. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Single blue Roman hyacinth bulbs, $1. doz; $10. C. . Miss Mary . Florence, Durand. PLANTS FOR SALE _ Chas. Wakefield Chbbage _Plants fresh and green, 300, | | | { $1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. PP | R. Chanclor, Pitts. 100 Klondike Strawberry Plants for sale or exc. for 4 print sacks or 6 white ones, 100 Ib. size, good cond. Mrs. Julia Wiggins,, Buena Vista. Early Klondike Strawberry Plants, 50c C; Large Red In- dian Peach Trees, 30 in. high, 50c ea; Early Green Okra Seed, 35c teacun; Yellow Crookneck Squash Seed, 10c tbl. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cum- ming, Rt. as Early Bearing Strawberry Plants, 90c C; 300, $2.60 Purple Globe Turnip or Ga. Collard Seed, 90c lb. Add postage. Mattie Duran, Cumming, Rt.. 1. Dorsetts Strawberry Plants, $1.00 C; Improved, $5.59 M. J. . Waldrip, Gainesville, Riel. Large Early Bearing Straw- berry Plants, rooted, 75c C. ' Add postage. Mrs Ger ge Hub- bard, Gainesville Rt. 5. Large fresh Wakefields and Copenhagen Market, Cabbage : ee 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del. ') PP. Satis. guar. FF. Stokes, 1:2 Bitzgeralds! sti.) oe ab oe hagen Cabbage Plants, Toole, Macon, 606 Burton Ave. Certified Missionary and Ma- stodon. Strawberry Plants, $1.00 i PP. Tom Kittle, Carrollton,. tees Chas. Wakefield and Copen- now ready, 500, $1.25; $1.50 M. Orders filled promptly. E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwinville. Finest Gem Everbearing Strawberry. Plants, $1.25 C; Seven Top Turnip Seed, 40 Jb; Wakefield and Early Flat Dutch Cabbage Seed, $1.50 lb; Red Hot Pepper, 75 gal. Mrs. John Myers, Hartwell. Strawberry Plants $2.00 GC; | 500, $6.40; $11.00 M; Also Ga. Collard Seed, $2.00 Ib. Add poszage. Samuel Li Fitzgerald, Vienna, Rt. 1. E. J. Wakefield Cabbage Piants, N. C. Short Stem, Ga. Heading Collard, Burgess White Bunch (Fluckers Favorite) and White Bermuda, Onion, 300, | $1.00; 500, $1.75; $3.00 M. del; Sage, Asparagus. Garlic, $1.00 doz. Mrs. Bessis Baggett, Doug- lasville, Rt. 1. Klondike and Lady T. Straw- berry Plants, 500, $2.50; $4.50 M. Del. Nice young plants: No checks. Ethel Crowe, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. True to name Mastodon Ever- bearing Strawberry Plants, $1 M. Prompt shipment. PP. Mrs. Clay Bennett, Flowery Branch. Kudzu Crowns, certified, 2-3 yr. roots, $1. doz.; $4.60 C; $25 M; 1-2 yr. Crowns, $1.00 doz: $3.50 C; $15.00 M. Maude Ham- by, Greenville. Mastodon Everbearing Siraw- berry Plants, State insp., $1.25 C.; Also Old Fashion Escholotte Onions,- sweet thrifty, freeze proof, 35c C. $1.00 or more PP Pearl Hudgins, Flowery Branch. Mastodon Everbearing Straw- berry Plants, $1.00 C; $4.00 for 500; $7.50 M. PP in Ga. No or- ders accepted for out-of-state. Prompt shipment. Mrs. J. E. | Avirett, Blakely, Rt. 1. Ga. and Heading Collard Plants, 30c C; 550, $1.00 $1.50 M. PP. Moses Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126. IMP. Strawberry Planis, $5.00 M; Dorsetts, $1.00 C. or exc. for print Sacks; 100 plants for 4 sacks. Each pay postage. } Mrs. Eva Waldrip, Gainesville, Ri L TSE OS RS. 4 75e gal;{4 Yellow Bermuda Onion Sets,| $1.10 gal. Del. B. J. Pike, Mauk. | New crop nice Tender White Half Runner Beans Seed, 1 large | cup, 40c. Add postage. L. H. Kennemore, Ellijay, Rt. 2. ! ' Tender Half Runner Stripped Bean Seed, 1947 crop, 45c cup; 75c 1b; 5 Ib. lot, 65c Ib. Bonnie Smith, Hinesville, Rt. 2. Red, small, multiplying nest onions, 80c gal. postage prepaid. Mrs. R. L. Livingston, Wadley. Red onion sets, 25-30 in hill (freeze wont kill), $1.00 gal. Mrs. J. 22s 25ildas, Rentz, Riel. 3 bu. only, Extra nice, white multiplying onions, ready for planting, $2.00 peck, $7.00 bu. Add shipping chgs. Mrs. Jim C. Cash, Hartwell, Rt.:3. 15 bu. ea. good New Era and Red Ripper peas, without rain, $8.00 bu. Will Frt. or can get at farm. W. S. Lampert, Hill- tonia. Seven top turnip seed, sound, clean, 40c lb. 5 lbs. more, 35c}. ib. M. O. only. J. Y: Davis, Mar- tin: Re 2; Fine grade Silver Dollar To- bacco Seed, tested, 2 tabls., 25c. Coin or stamps. W. P. Brant- ley, Naylor, Rt. 1. : About an acre 92 Govt. Green Cane, 4 and 5 ft. stalks, 3e stalk at my farm. 3 Mi. W. Oglethorpe on Concrete Hwy. U.S. Lashley, Oglethorpe, Rt. 1. Calif. Beer Seed, 25c tabl.; 2 tabls., 40c Directions when re- quested. Add stamped envelope. Mrs. A. L. Dodd, Alpharetta, Rt, = 2 tons Simpsons Sweet Lu- pine Seed, ger. 91 per ct., purity 99.50 per ct., sacked in 100 Jb. bags, 20c lb. J. L. Speir, Bron- wood. 3 tons Genuine Sweet Lupine, 18c Ib; 16c Ib. in ton lots. O. W. Johnson, Cordele, Rt. A. Red Nest Onions, $1.00 gal. PP. Mrs. W. C. Byington, New- nan. Yellow Bermuda Onion Sets, $1.00 -gal; White Browneyed Peas, 20c lb; Hot Red, Green Pepper, $1.00 gal; Hegeri Seed, 50e lb; Early Bearing Straw- berry Plants, 50e C.; $4.00 M. Add postage. L. R. Rampey, El- berton. ; BEANS AND PEAS FOR i. Table Peas, Brown Speckled Crowders, new erop, sound, wee- vil free 15c lb. Prepaid in Ist. and 2nd. zone. John Crone, Rayle. j Large Brown Eyed Crowder Peas, 3 cups, $1.00; Purple Hull, 4 cups; 25c. No. chks.. Mrs. Runner, Texas, Blue Pole Bean, rr4 cups; 25c. No chks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. 20 bu. White Crowder Peas, slightly mixed with Brabs,, $7. bu. J. R. Nelson, Ideal, Rt. 1. _ Early Brown 2-crop 6 wks. Ta- ble Peas, and white bunch but- terbeans, 5 cups, $1.10; Brown Streaked Half Runner and Blue Pole Bean Seed, 3 cups, $1.25 PP. Clarence McMillian, Dacula, Ried Creaseback Cornfield Beans, Pink Half Runner, Striped Half Runner, English, White Hull, Tender Field, Black Pea, all 40c cup. Exc. for print sacks, 2 for a cup. Dessie Vick, Ellijay, Rt. oe ; ~ White sugar crowders (look like black-eye and eat as well) $10.00 bu., or 20c lb. Add post- age. L. D. Todd, Danviile. , Brown-eye crowder peas, 50c pt.: native strawberry plants, $1.50 C; calamus root, 50c doz. Exc. for print sacks. Ea. pay postage. J. M. McLaughlin, Greenville, Rt. 3. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Cokers Fulgrain Oats, re- cleaned, in 4 bu. bags, Ist. yr., $2.25 bu.; 2nd. yr., $1.75 bu. Treated for 1@c bu. extra. All OB. D. B. Evans, Jackson, Rt. 6:5 Ane eS ECS Sheer ly ba) BA ter, Lakeland. Victor Grain Oats, recleaned, tested, and new bags, $1.50 bu. FOB. Ralvh . Collier, Comer. Pure Sanford Wheat, ist. yr., $3.00 bu; Fulgrain and Hasting 100 bu. Oats, slightly mixed, $1.- 40 bu. C. A. Lovinggood, Ken-| ; nesaw, Rt. 1. 400 bu. Victor Grain and Ban- croft Seed Oats, Combine Run, | ; $1.50 bu. FOB. J. Lynwood Ben- |. tley, Thomaston. eo Hastings 100 bu. Dats, pure and free of all other seed. R. P. Rowe, Moreland, Rt. 1. Pure Sanford seed wheat, re- cleaned, weevil-treated in new 100 lb. bags, $2.75 bu.; bright Victor Grain oats, Combine run, $1.25 bu. FOB. N. E. Reid, Hart- well. } 200 bu. Sanford seed wheat, sound and bright, $2.75 bu. FOB my farm. G. W. Darden, Wat- kinsville. 200 bu. Ist yr. Cokers Ful- grain oats,.no noxious weed, recleaned, treated, in 4 bu. bags, $2.00 bu; 2,000 Ibs. Hairy Vetch, recleaned, 25c Ib. R. A. Allen, sackson, Rt. 4. ; z Victory grain seed, oats, good, bright but not recleaned, $1.35 bu. J. F. Lowe, Ft. Valley, c/o], Whetstone Farm. : 3 Wong barley (will not smut), $2.25 bu.; Sanford wheat, $2.00 bu. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rte 3: 1,000 bu. Texas rust-proof seed oats, bright, clean, $1.50 bu. com; bine run; recleaned or reclean- ed and treated, in 3 bu. bags, $1.75 bu. FOB No chks. Geo. S. -Metzer, Clyo. ' Certi. Victor Grain Seed Oats, | recleaned, graded, better than 97 per ct. pure. Perryman Car- \ Good clean Coker Fulgrain No. 7 Seed Oats, Ist. yr., free-of obnoxious seed, $2.00 bu.; Pure Sanford Seed Wheat, $3.50 bu R: GC. Couch, Turin. - = New Sanford Seed Wheat, Ist. Combine run. yr., $3.00 bu. . : Greenville. James F. Thornton, Good bright recleaned Victor Grain Oats, $1.50 bu. W. D. Har- ris, Royston, Rt. 2. 100 tons New Peanut Hay, by truck; adv. loads 9-10 tons. guar. free poison, del. anywhere V. H. Burke, Sycamore. Lespedeza Hay, car lots or) truck load, small per ct. of crab grass mixture, $27.50 ton FOB cars. L. G. Downs, Anderson- ville. Good recleaned Cokers Ful- grain Oats, in good bags, $1.60 bu. George Watkins, Griffin. Rt. A. ; eo 91 bales good, 1947 crop Pea- nut hay, $15.00 ton at my farm at Barwick. No telephone calls and no letters. See at Barwick. V. M. Yates, Pavo. : Abruzzie seed rye, $4.00 bu; Sanford wheat, $3.50 bu. FOB.| L. . Walker, Ft. Valley, Rt. 3. Peanut Hay baled or ground, for sale. W. J. Alberson, Ash- burn, POB 221. Night Phone 166 J. % New crop Peanut Hay, good quality, guar. free of poison, ready for del. by truckload lots, 6 tons and up. Marvin A. Burke, Ashburn, Rt. 1. Good quality Peavine Hay, also Peanut Vine and Grass mixed Hay. R. L.. Coleman, But- Jer.. 2 Recleaned Victor Grain Oats, $1.50 bu. E. V. Vaughn, Bogart. Seed Oats, Lega heavy pro- ductive, recleaned, treated, pur- ity 96 per ct., $1.75 bu. FOB. in clean sacks. Del arranged. Bob McDonald, Fairburn, Rt. 2: 100-bu. Sanford Seed Wheat, $3.50 bu. in new bags. Abernathy, Acworth, Rt. 2. 300 Fulgrain Seed Oats. $1.60 bu. S. C. Owen, Wocdbury. Nice Bright Marretis Seed| Oats; 2nd yr., $1.50 bu. at barn LL. Wright, Yatesville | of peel and worm | gal. Postage pa Hereford Bulls, mixed, $60.00 at m ble, ' Alto; Rt. 1 fresh in firs College Ave., John few lbs. nice dr of worms, with Willis. Grindle, | Nice Bright Drie Ist. and 2nd. zone. Vivian Carter, Wt Les : s ; + Nice, sundried a crop, 40c lb; also | lady peas, 20c lb. D 2nd zone. Miss L. M lonega, Rt. 1, Box Nice, sundried about 100 Ibs., | clean white nes Mrs. Bunion Wee New crop dried a free of worms, 40c 45 lb. postpaid in | Gable, Tallapoosa, > advanced Domino reasonably pric Fort Valley, Rt. 3, Polled Hereford F. 2 fine Guernsey } giving milk, from stock of cows, fi Julia Varnedo, Candler Rd, S. E Open Heifer h from 5. gal. Jersey Jennie J olley, - Box 193. 5 ae _2 Thoroughbred reg:, about 1 yr. old the Jersey; $75.00: E. J. McGinnis, Rt os -j Heifer, will | or 3 mos., her mo R. Adams, Hortens 2 yeung cows, uary, 2 Heifers spring, 1 yr. old Bull, at-my barn. Guernsey- J er heifer, fresh place R:L. Brownlo 2613 Buford Hy Cow with young calf Mrs. P.M. Johnson Jersey-Guern: old;. now . giving $90.00 for both at Alexander, Decat A 4 mos. old, - Guernsey calf for best .offer D.D. Se Guernsey Bull, | 1946, out of Sir Emorys Rover Dots Good Girl. | at my farm; OIC 600 lbs., 10 lb. O1 well-Marietta Rd., Mt. Bethel School. son, Rt. 3, Roswell 2 3% yr. old-bull; one cow 6 yrs. old, le of Heifers, 18 T. Long, Bremen, .- N. E. Bremen. 3 nice Ham Gilts, 8 mos. og.|old, around 100 lbs., breeding I ules, ee 950 1 inquiries ans. Donald, Soe ed Eo dnik Pigs, : polidest Berkshire od os reg. and : I male, $100.00 rks. old Pigs, $25.00 1d female unrelated, is Wee: Nix, Al Sensation blood erfect specimens, ; ame, $25.00 ea. A. Smith, Ben type e, cherry red ey to ship, Reg. treated and 0 ea. J. H. Ben- _Ibs., worm treated ler. No ship- ford, Ds ap "boar, ae meat gee, 24 Pigs, Champion. hick, long, blocky, in = a * won Har- ani wagon, aire ~L. Cochran, on Blyth Island. rders for Little k African Guinea stay fat kind - for .50 ea. To be del. . Sinquefield, Har- 2 mi. N. River- rk Howell Hwy. ilebrooks, _ Riverdale. choice Purebred soars, 4-6 mos. of W. Wilson, Mc- Wilson Acres. | red Big Bone African k ing sweeter $16. 00;. the three, used. . deter Barfield, {6 yrs. old, 800-900 lbs., | handled and good breeder. Pigs, Atlanta Boy |: Rt. 2, Box 47|- horse colts, -| Straight ; py eynelds, (25.00 ea. See or| near Redan. las new), stock, reasonable price. O. S. Duggan, Chester, Rt. 1. Extra fine Ga. raised Jack, easily K. Cleveland, Rt. 4. 2 Mare Mules, coming 6 yrs. old, 975 lbs., 1 H Mule, coming 5 yrs old, 1100 lbs., work any- where. See Camp Service Sta- tion on Hwy. 78 or see; J.W. Camp, Lilburn, Rt. 1, Box 310. Pair 8 yr. old Mares, approx. 1200 lbs. each, work anywhere, $250.00 or trade for Jersey or Guernsey Cows or Springexs. Roy G. Jones, Decatur. S. Price, One Black Mare, works and rides good, $65.00; Bay Mare, works and rides well, $100.00. Cc. L. Beale, Se 862 Ar- lington Pl. N. E: : 2 Mares: 1 4 yrs. old, 1100 lbs;other 6 yrs. old, 1550 Ibs. also 8. yr. old horse. See: Nor- man Taylor, Reynolds. Sorrell Blaze Face Horse, 6 yrs. old, work anywhere, about 1000 ibs., $100.00. For imme- diate sale. Gene E. Breedlove, Point Peter. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Good gentle mare mule, work anywhere, 1100 Ibs. 10 yrs. old, for sale or exc.- for milch cow of equal value. E. Tf. _| McSwain, Ashburn, Rt. 1. Team of mares, about 1250 Ibs ea., 9 yrs._old, sound, fat |on pasture, gentle, no kickers, |bargain, $75. ea. a W. Nalls, Demorest. 6 yr. old Percheron Mare, : eee work anywhere, $150:00; 7 PC Shoats, 4 mos. old, $25. : ea. or $160. for the 4. Fritz Orr, Penta 3245 Nancy Creek Rd. _|N. W. Phone Ch. 1114: Nice, gentle horse, fine for riding, about 850 Ibs., also | works; $100. or trade for 3 heif- ers, 6 mos. old. A. T. Lee, Jes- up, Rt. 1. Black mare mule, wt. 1000 -|Ibs., 8 yrs. old, full of. life, $80. | Calvin Sizemore, Climax, Rt. 2, Box 213. 2 work mares, 4 and 6 yrs. aa 1000 to 1160 lbs., 8 yr. old, 900 lb. cow pony; 4 walking 6 to mos. old, All -and sound. Tryan Millen. Rt. 1. 2 yr. old Filly, by Southern ee broke to ride and drive: also 1 yr. old Tenn. Walking Filly, light Sorrell, Biaze Face, White Stockings, broke. Tom Moseley; Columbus, 5425 Ham- ilton- Rd i g Horse, 9 yrs. ald, work any -|place, for sale. W. Z. Martin, Griffin, 34 Terracedale. A splendid Mule, about 14 yrs. old. Sell or trade for good milch cow with calf. J. D. Hogan, Pembroke, Rt. 1. Gentle 5 gaited,Tenn. Walker, 6 yrs. old, chesnut. col., saddle horse. Tom Bryant, Eastman, POB 176. Fine mare, 7 yrs. lbs. works well single double. D. A. Landrum, Donough, Rt. 1 Box 70. 1 Percheron mare, 7 yr. old, 1200: lbs., also J.D. Planter, Distributor -and other plows old, 1150 and Mc- for 1 H. farm, all for $150.00. 2, C.D. Redd, Lithonia, Rt. ' 1 mule and 1 H. wagon, (good for sale. Mrs. J.M. Bridges, Danielsville. Rt. 1. 2 good work mares, 5 and 6 yrs. old, 1300 lbs., ea., 1 gaod 10 disc Oliver cutting harrow, almost new, $400.00 for lot FOB. | Max G. Ray, LaFayette. Rt. 2. Nice black mare; work any- "| where, in good shape, $125.00 | or exe. for cow; also nice shoat, for sale. See. Rex L. 1D: cps Alta. Rt. 5 on Yonah Re. Good mule, about 1000 Ibs., Cheap for cash. See. R. it Walsh, Garfield. RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE Several buck rabbits for sale or trade for anything can use; Also 6 Turkey Hens and 1 Tom for sale. Charles A. L. Sharron, Rock Springs, Rt. 1. 3 large ped. NZW Does, 7 mos. old, $3.50 ea; 1 extra large buck, reg., ped., $6. 50; Few ped. Juniors, $2. 00 ea. Trade for Guinea Pigs (Cavies). R. Lamar Brantley, Wrightville, Rt. 2. Black Dutch Doe, 20 mos. old, Black and White Doe, 16 mos. old, $4.00 ea; 5 NZW rabbits, 2-3 mos. old, $2.00 ea. Exc. for dark, smooth print sacks at Mrs. R. G. Holcomb, Cartersville, Rt. 4. 12 Angora Rabbits for sale. W. L.-Sfevenson, Atlanta, 221 West View PI, S. W. Heavy wt.*Chin Doe, grown, with ped. papers, $10.00 exp. cas Walter esc) Ellenwood, if Ped. Giant Chins, 2 and 4 mos. old, $3.00 and $4.00 ea. with papers; 2 reg. young bred does with papers, $7.00 ea. Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, Dacula. 4 Goff Does, 2 Bucks, 13-15 Ibs. ea., all ped., finest avail- able, for sale. J. ale, Beas Newnan, Box 253. 2 does, bred, 1 buck, ped., NZW Rabbits, $15. for the 3. Ped. papers furnished. Bobby .Dixen, Woodville. 2 Keystone Chinchilla Does, 6% mos. old, 12 lbs. ea, 1 Buck, no-akin, same strain, 7 mos. old, 13 lbs., all reg. and ped., the 3 for $18, Cc. A. Ty- son, Roy. Pr, Prize Winning Eng. An- gora Rabbits, ped., $15. pr. Mrs. J. C. Anglin, Stockbridge, Rt. Ls : 3 Angora Rabbits to trade or sell, value $30. With papers. W. Drew Morgan, Dawson, 601-6th Ave. Large Yous NZW and HWT. Chin. Bucks, 1 already reg., sell or trade for choice ped. young does that will reg. J. A. Rosser, Decatur, 170 Carter Trio ped. Giant Chinchillas, | 18 mos. old, both does bred, $20. Also trio Giant China., 5 mos. old, $10..No papers on juniors. B. H. Holsombeck, East Point, 302 S. Harris St. Blue Belgian Buck, 1% yrs. old, NZW Buck, 8 mos. old, / $2.50 ea. Exc. for 2 does, 1 yi. old or older. White, Red, and Blue. Claud Truett; Tallapoosa. NZW: 5 bucks, 3 does, 3-4 mos. old, $1.-ea; 1 buck, 15 mos. old, Does, 9 mos. old, $4. ea., Mixed NZW and Chin. Doe, 14 mos. old, with 4 young, $6., $20. fer lot. Exp. Col. Fred Burns, Dahlonega. White Angora Rabbits, ped. and reg., from prize winning stock; Bred Does, $9. Young rabbits very reasonable. Sat. guar. James Hardy, Atlanta, 1751 Sylvan Rd. Phone Ra. 8266. 2 yr. old gray female and one half grown, 2-8 wks. old white, pink-eyed and yr. old White buck. All ChinChina, $8. |, for lot. Del. Wadley. O. D. McKenzie, SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE Purebred Tog. reg. Does, short hair, best blood lines, 4 rqt. milkers on range, for sale. Mrs. Ovaline Highland, nia, Rt. 1. 2 Ped..Saanan Bucks, horn- less, . Sunnyslope__ breeding,, ready for service, $35.00 ea. L. B. Ackerman, Springfield. Nice Saanan Goats, sell or trade for calf or cow or what have you?., Mrs. H. .J. Webb, BU Rt. 2 Phone Cr. 4867. La- | $1.00 E. L. Bell, -$12.50 Dont want to in breed. | Mareh Pullets, Young Hens and i Reoster,, $1.- 75 ea. at my home, or $3.00 ex- 4 mos. old reg. Tog., sired by Roddys Lucky Strike, out of Carolinas Silver Mitzie, $25.00. Trade for equal value (except goats), or Atlanta Area, will service. Reg in buyers name, Stone Moun- tain, RFD 1. 2 Tog Buck Kids, 3 mos. old, reasonable price. S. B. Ryals, Waycross, 1508 Ben Hill St. Phone 1734 J. At Stud Reg. Saanan Male, Lester of Sunnyslope S-6441, A. G. S., sire of hornless kids and heavy milkers, fee reg. does, $7.50; Grades, $5.00; Does transfer for privilege of stud) boarded, 20c a day. W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave. N. W. Bel. 5393. 1 purebred White Saanan Buck, 1 yr. old, naturally hornless, gentle, $15. George Reed, Austell, Rt. 1. 2 purebred Tog. Young Doe Kids, true to color, 6 mos. old, $25. at my lot. J. J. Johnston, Waynesboro. Reg. Saanan Buck, 3 mos. old, Sunnyslope breeding, Grade Saanan Doe, bred., milking. Must sell: Make offer. Joe J. Wilson, Decatur, 828 Third Ave. Phone De. 0354. Pr. Nubian Milk Goats, 2 gal. stock, $50. ea; 2 Tog. Milk Goats, $30. ea; Jersey Cow, 3rd. calf (heifer), 2 wks. old, 46 gal. milk and plenty of butter fat when fed well, $130. Jimmy Winmberly, Chauncey, Rt. 1. Purebred Tog. 4 qt. milker, 1 Alpine Nannie, 10 mos. old, Saanan Buck, 5 mos. old, $50. R. C. Miller, Sr., Albany, Rt. B, Box 261. . Nice Young Saanan Milk Goat, 18 mos. old, milking 4 qts. daily. Gentle, easy to milk, perfect habits. D. AL Bagley, Austell. 3.all year round milkers, one fresh July giving about 3 ats. $25. cash. FOB. J. E. Lochridge, Dalton, POB. Large 3 yr. old Ram sheep, W. M. Mansfield, Washington, te 2: Thoroughbred White Saanan Male Goat, $12. at my home; $3. extra for shipping chgs. A. M. Hooper, Noreross. Purebred, reg. snow white hornless Saanan Buck, from 7 qt. stock. Ready for service. Mrs. F. E. Hogan, Hapeville, 3692 Atlanta Ave., Phone Ca. 1884. -_ LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE YANTED Exe. good Pr. Farm Mules for cows, hogs or Jersey Heif- ers, purebred. R.-S. Deen, Al- 32 Pullets and 3 Roosters, B and NH Reds, mixed, tripl AAA, 5 mos, old, $50. 00 at m: Mansfield, RFD 2, Box 14. 100 W.-R. Pullets, beginnin to lay, $2.00 ea: Also R. O. Roosters to match. Mrs. J. Harrison, Seott. 10 BR Pullets and Rooster, March hatch, 4A grade, $2.00 ea Mrs. Pat Joiner, Eastman, R& 3. 15 ea. 4-A Barred and Whit6 Rock March pullets, or Barred). 30 shipped in @ for $52.00. Mrs. Oscar Millsap, Calhoun, Rt. 3. -BRAHMAS: Some Light Br ma cockerels, $3.00 ea. T. Steed, Buena Vista. CORNISH, GAMES AND GIANTS: Large type Dark Cornish Rody ster and 2 Hens, $7.50; Eggs, $1. 75 per 16; Trio Hampshire Redd, Oz. April hatch, Cc; vester. Sikes, | Dark Cornish, heavy type, April Cockerels, and Pullets, direct from breeder, $2.75 ea. MO. Mrs. R. C. Sanders, Vienna. 6 Purebred Dark