is. Cae aL these days igh prices and the necessity of at ade. that this will be a major he N. ational eleetion for Presi- 200 time for us to revert to. es showing what has qs country. _ reducing : Goa ee since ae the States, has been com- its products in competi- rorld markets. During those industrial | produets | Nave @ overnment and Congress, it lowed that imports into Jtural products and relatively industria] products. orts were about equally hal- between agricultural products: ndustriz products. AMIS be true until Congress. enact- leds. Reciprocal Sad ee of non- ral p ee averaged $1,008,- rts of agricultural prod- most one illion. dollars and non-agricultural products 0 er ce bee ole e Bae ee ee ex: _aguicultural a ay a in money TOM LINDE. =. Cary a Sa WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1948 "COM MISSION En. NUMBER 1 ABOUT IMPORTS AND EXPORTS al is also. being said about. Y Beer ical! : ult oF this policy of the. fe onsisted largely of tion, Congress passed On the other con- > Trade Manufactures, ehiefs, Nona gricultural : cn iiereasad almost 400 per cone Exports of non-agricultural products Increased 20. times as much as exports of agricultural products. IMPORTS Imports of agricultural odie les been high. for many years. The farm- ers of the United States have not pro- duced enough products of all kinds to supply our domestic demand in avout at forty years. \ During the same five years of 1931 to 1985, our imports of agricultural products averaged $1,314,348,000, In 1941, our imports of agricultural prod- uets had increased to $2,372,180,000. Our imports of non- -agrieultural prod- ucts from 1931 to 1935 averaged $389,- 919,000, and in 1941 they had i iner gas to $849, 715.000. - _ CROP CONTROLS Tn 1933, Congress passed Crop Con- trol Legislation which was supposed to prevent the American farmer from producing surpluses. Congress passed laws authorizing the destruction of meat animals, milk cows and to provide for burning wheat and plowing up cotton In addition to this legisla- laws putting floors under prices of basic farm crops. and corn. The reason given for controlling pro- duction was to keep the farmer from producing too much. This sounds rea- sonable. to the uninitiated, but the history of our imports show conclusive- ly that the real purpose behind it .was to proyide an American market for for- eign farm crops. During the five year period from 1936 to 1940 inelusive, Wwe imported raw cotton, cotton waste, coi- . ton cloth, cotton rugs and floor cover- ing, cotton belting and rags, Jute ard flax, and hemp and Manufactures of flax, hemp and ramie to the amount of 5,031 432,000 pounds. This is equivalent to 10,526,009 bales of cotton without bagging and ties. MORE IMPORTS During the same five years 19360-1949 '- inelusive, and in addition to the above, we imported varns and warps, blankets, table cloths, velvet and Velveteens, _ bedspreads and quilts, gloves and mit- tens, hosiery, mufflers and handker- manufactures of flax Hemp handkerchiefs, towels, napkins and bed- clothes, other vegetable fibers unmant- - factured, binding twine, cordage, etc., wool, Mohair ete., unmanufacturel, : Hair of Angora and Cashmere and Car- American Ried Wool and other woolen manu-_ factures and semi-manufactures in the amount of 3,991,876,000 pounds. of cotton without bageing and ties, During the five vear period of 1936- 41 inclusive, we imported the equiva- lent of 18,877,214 bales of cotton. The greatest imports in any one year was in 1937 when the American farmers produced the largest cotton erop in all our history. 1941 is the last vear used in cane ing these figures. December 194), brought Pearl Harbor and American entry into the war. The years of 1942 to 1945 inclusive were war years and figures for those years do not mean anything because practically all exports were for war purposes either direct or through lend-lease. The figures for the vears 1946 and 1947 are not yet ayail- able. printed in 1947 and the figures in it do not come any further than December 1945. J am anxious to get the figures for 1946 and 1947 and will do so as soon as possible. One thing is certain, how- ever, and that is that during the five , years of 1936 to 1941 inclusive, we im- ported more cotton and cotton substi- tutes than the bumper cotton crop of eat: fourth of all our domestic consumption. We imported more than one- Remember that only 25 selected items of imports from 1936-40 were. equal to 18 877,214 bales. ee Remember | there are a great number of other items of imports of cotton and cotton substitutes which are not in- corporated. in these figures. It is, of course, possible that some cotton manufactures included in these figures were produced from raw cotton erown in the United States. I do not know whether this is true or not. Should it be true, however, that some of these imports were produced from cotton, these will be fully, offset by the hundreds of other items of imports which are not in any way included in this estimate. On August 1, 1941, the carry-over ot Ameriean cotton was 12,166,000 bales, T have shown you where we have used cotton and cotton substitutes dur- (Continued on Page our) This is equivalent in weight to 8,391,205 bales _ The last Statistical Abstract was i san oe (GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN ~ Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on th sailing list and for change of adress to STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITON, Atlanta, _ NAL EDITORIAL__. Z ASSOCIATION Live Jerre Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices centain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. : Tom Linder. Commissioner. Published Weekly at By Department of Agriculture 114-122 race St. Covington, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markeis. 222 State Capitol. Ailanta. Ga. Entered as second ciass matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. Executive Office, State Capito] | Editorial ana Executive Offices {Hay Baler, State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pece St., Covingion, Ga. / SECOND HAND MACHIN- ERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHIN- ERY FOR SALE Lilliston Peanut Picker on - rubber, perfect cond., and 1 Turner Hay Baler with Wisc. air colled motor, perfect cond., Allis Chalmers B Tractor with cultivators, planters and 4 dise tiller. Sell separately or together. Reasonable price. Ru- _delph Brown, Summit. J. B. Portable Feed Mill, mounted, good cond., with 60 hp motor. Wilbur Slade, Haw- kinsville, P. O. Box 125. 1 ea: 1H Wagon, Weeder, 2 H;, 1 row Riding Cultivator, Mower, Hay Rake, 3-400 Chick Elec. Brooder, some other farm and poultry equip., $180. or sell separately. At my farm Whitesville, or contact Solon A. Lane, West Point, Rt. 1. Farmall A Tractor, neacly new, Bush and Bogg Harrow, Drag Harrow, 7 ft. Mower, -. Tractor Wagon, Lime Spreader, Hammer Mill with belt and extra screen, $1750. Roy W. Hardy, Durand. T Model Fordson Tractor, good running cond. doesnt Jeak oil, good tenders, 12 disc Harrow, both for $200. 7 mi. N, Comer near Vineyard Creek Church. M. F. Slaton, Comer, Rite 2: Middle Buster or W. C..Al- jis Chalmers Tractor, $115.00; Riding Cultivator, $40.00; 2H Wagon, $85. All equip. in exc. -ednd, Cramer -M. Brooks, Lo- gansville, Rt. 1. 15 HP Intl. Eng. on_ steel wheels complete with tongue and double tree. Good cond. Used exclusively on farm for pulling hammer mill, baling thay, picking peanuts, etc., $125. E. B. Lamb, Wadley. Farmall: Cub Tractor, culti- vator, planter, mower machine, dbl. sec. 16 disc harrow, har- row plow, with 2, 24 in. discs, practically new. T. L. Altman, Baxley, Rt. 3. 2 Roller Corn Mill, good cond., with good pan, $20. at my place. J. N. Miller, Dah- Jonega, Rt. 1. A Case Model VAC _ Tractor, planting and cultivating equip. 8 disc Bush and Bogg Her- row, and disc. plow. John M. Ellis, Jr., Fayetteville, . Rt. 3. Tel. 8233. Farmall Tractor F-12. on rubber, with corn and_ pea- nut planters, cotton planters, guano distributors, cultivators, dbl. disc harrow, little won- der turn plow, good cond. $1000.00 C. F. Poppell, Screven. Bargain, 24 in. Farqunor Grain Thresher, good cond, out of city limits. Concord Rd. T. M. Davis, Smyrna, Tel. 142. 2 H McCormick - Deering Mowing Machine, Small Eiec. Incubator and _ Brooder, Elec. Churn for sale. Mrs. Mary K. Brinkley, McDonough, Hampton Rd. Allis - Chalmers Combine, size 60, good cond., for sale. H. L. Rawlins, Douglasville, Rt. 4. State Hwy. 92. Athens Grain Seeder Box for 3 Disc Athens Tiller, best of cond., used very little, $45. H. G. Adams, Social Circle. 2H Wagon for sale. Jess Ramsey, Flowery Branch, Rt. John Deere No. 3: Mule Power Mowering Machine, good cond., used very little; Also 3 Roller Goldman Cane Mill, good cond. Daniel OD. Roberts, Macon, Rt. 5. 1948 Ferguson Tractor, cul- tivators, distributors and plant- ers, 2, disc plow, pickup type, 9 ft. tiller, disc terracer, 8-23 in. disc B. B. harrow, convert- ible scoop, sub. soiler, 4 culti- vator discs, all practically new. Mrs. Quiller Cole, Dallas, TRG 0s 1948 Ford Tractor and Cul- tivator, planters, tandem har- row, bought in May 1948, used very little. J. T. Ponder, Whig- ham. Lilliston Peanut Picker and Hay Baler, either , or both, good cond., half the price of a want to buy J. De Duke; new one; Also new Grain Drill. Fort Valley.- Good 2H Iron Axle Bagwell Wagon for sale or exc. for good 1H Iron Axle Wagon. C. C. Meeks, Oakwood, Rt. 1. Turner Peanut Picker, neay- ly new, J. D. Side Del. Rake, and Intl. Mower, Old Wagon. J. H. Leverett, Parrott. Mule Mower McCormick Deering No. , Ist. class cond., sell cheap. D. S, Haymore, Rutledge. 2 Farm Wagon Schale, 6,000 lb. cap., $50. Good cond. T. J. Hewell, Dewey Rose. One ea. 110 Buckeye Incu- bator, and 5 gal. cap. Elec. Churn for sale. Geo. W. Burn- ey, Guyton. Upright 20 in. Grist Mill in good cond. See me. 10 mi. Jes- up on Bankhead Hwy. M. Reutz, Jesup, Rt. 1. Also. Lilliston Peanut Picker and Intl, Side Del. Rake, good cond., on rubber, $925. See: Williard Peacock, Alma, Rt. 3. Chattanooga No. 13, 3 roller Cane Mill, good cond:, $40- here. B. H. Dixon, Ochlocknee. Heavy duty Bush and Bogg Harrow with 8-24 new disc, built to carry 10 disc by us- ing longer axles, $125. at my place. J. M. Dempsey, Cham- blee. Tel. 2391. . : 2H Wagon, running cond., $20. J. W. Crocker, Alpharet- ta, A RtseZ, Farmall A Tractor with planters for corn or cotton, cultivators, power take off and pulley; also power lift. No harrow. George S. Gammage, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3. Tel. Nor- cross 166W4. T Model Fordson Tractor, good cond., on rubber in front, Athens Side Plow, 26 in. Disc Oliver Harrow, 12 disc, $200. C. W. Yarbrough, Cumming, Ritscarce 1 Sico 2 Disc Plow for Ford or Ford-Ferguson Tractor, plowed about 20 acres, $175. P. A. Phillips, Palmetto. Power Cane Mill, 2 Roller, Upright, and 5 hp Fairbanks Morse Eng. $135. cash or trade for syrup:~ Bb. Hy Weller; 2sr.,: Greenville. 2 Roller 2H Syrup Mill, 10 ft. copper pan, everything com- plete, ready for use, $125. L. J. Ellis, Cumming. Turner Peanut Picker on rubber, used 1 season, $450.; Also. one A Intl. Tractor with power lift, good rubber, 7 it. side mowing machine, $950. See: Guy Veal, Dublin, Rt. 7. Allis Chalmers 60 combine, has lespedeza guards and straw spreader, $700. at my farm. 5.1/2 mi. E, Zebulon. J. I, Harden, Zebulon, Rt. 1. Avery A, 2 row Tractor with planters,. distributors, cultivat- ing equip., 4 disc tiller, 24 disc harrow, all good. cond., reasonable price. Near Shiloh School. H. W. Dent, Lumber City, nie 2. : : Farm Bell, $10.. You pay express. No checks. Mrs. J. F. Tillman, Glenwood, Rt. 1. 1 set Bottom Plows for Ford Tractor, practically new, $125. FOB. E. J. Waits, Ben Hil. Teles Am. 4061s. ax New 1948 Model B John Deere Tractor, bottom plow and cultivators. Roy H. Carter, Alma, Rt. 3. : 3 Roller No. 2 Chattanooga Cane Mill for sale at my farm 10 mi. So. Eastman. A. C. Ross, Eastman, Rt. 3. Good 2H Wagon with stout wheels and bed, $50. Earl San- som, Rocky Face, Rt. 1. Brower Coal Burner Chick- en Brooder, 1000 cap., for sale or trade. Sidney Pope, Rock mart; Rt) 4 Farmall A Tractor, good motor, tires, with planters, cultivators, guano hopper, 2 disc plow and harrow, also Farmall H Tractor, fully equipped, with harrow. At farm. Marvin Maddox, Wind=r, Riza: John Deere Hammer~- Mill (A-10) used very little, good cond. Reasonable price. Glenn Stevens, Moreland. Intl. motor in steel frame, complete with transmission, pulley, starter, generator, and batter. Good cond. Used to op- erate cane mill. $85. Gus J. Evans, Cochran, Rt. 3. J. D3) Kilfer Dbl, See: .Dise Harrow, 24-24 in.; like new, used part of one season, for 30 or 35 HP, $500. Thomas M. Eldridge, Atlanta, 1410 Ponce de Leon Ave. Tel. 1213. Lilliston Peanut Picker, good cond., sell with or with- out hay baler. A. C. Price, Bronwood Weashies SWS) Rs Willingham, 206 J. D. Tractor, 2 row, model | B, with cultivators,:4 disc til- ler, mounted on, rubber, trac- tor equipped with lights and starter, ready to go. Can be seen at my place. All letters | SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want 2nd. hand Power Pea Thrasher in fair cond. State price. A. J. Bridges, Mauk. Want 1 fan for 24 in Mea- dows. Grist. Mill. John T. Brock, Vidalia, 205 McIntosh Stetuee Want stump puller, horse or mule powered, with or with- out cable. James L. Bailey, Macon, Rt. 2, Chambers Rd. Want 1 or 2 Row Tractor, A-1 cond., with starter, lights, and power lift. Will trade 1) pr. matched mules, 1150 Ibs., 9 yrs. old, also riding culti- vator, practically new, and cash difference. D. M. Boat-. right, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 100. Want Disc Cutaway Harrow, no tongue, wheels on front. Must be HP, good cond. Pay Broom St. Phone 4900. Want M Farmell Tractor, new or used. State price and cond. J. C. Lowery, Savannah, 1106 East St. Tel. 30477 of 6897. See HOGS FOR SALE Cherry Red, blocky type Weaned Pigs, with life treat- ment against cholera, $25. a- Some unrelated. H: L. Wil- liams, Baxley. 15 Pigs, Little Bone Guinea. and SPC crossed, $220. or $15. ea. At my barn. Will not ship. At once. Oscar W. Hayes, Cul- loden, Rt.. 1. 6 Pigs, PC and OIC crossed, S125 sea. .J. OW. Crocker, Al- pharetta, Rt. 2. ; Fine, thrifty crossed OIC and PC Pigs, 8 wks. old, treat- ed for worms, $12../ ea. No shipments. Sara Marshall, Tal- potton, Rt. 1, Box 61. Blocky type Durocs: 8-10 wks. old, $20. ea.; 4 mos. old, $30. ea. Reg. puyers name, treated, shipped. crates ret. my expense; Sows, bred to reg. male, $100. ea. at nett, Screven, 5 Big Bone Guinea Pigs; 1 Female, 10 wks. STMR50 .ea-5 Guinea Sow, bred to Big- Bone Male; $50.00; old, just to a Guinea Wade, Alto, Rt. 1. 2 PC and Duroc Sows, about 300 lbs., Black Boar, about 400 lbs., hee 3 WAG: Bishop, River- ane, Rt.. 1. Old Natn'l Hwy. Just. below (G. G- ~Browns Store. rowed Apr. 27, 1948, about: 75 meh ea. Dbl. inoculated, ready Red blocky type Jer- Dark : sey Pigs, male $05. ea;. Few Extra good Males, 5 mos. old, returned at my expense. W. D. Askew, Davisboro. 8 good Duroc Jersey Pigs, blocky type, reg. in buyer's name, about 10 wks. old, about 50 lbs. ea., $20. ea. H. D. Davis, Warrenton. Reg. Hereford Pigs, 3 mos. ans. O. L. Humphries, Ohoopee. |. _|Pinehurst, Rt. 1. j area FFA show in my |Strain Short Horn : J t ship. J. H. Ben-|prox. wt. farm. Will no oe 2, Box 47. |qualities, 7 ale |istered. W. H. Head MalelRep 2. - Guinea |old, Grandson of Mel OIC-Big Bone ate Sell or j Sow, bred 6 wks. |Guernsey Heifers en Male, $60. Rever mond, Farmington. crossed |sey Milch Cows, and bred; |Bangs tested in Jul; ke Nose Berkshire |cows and 3 heifers w a $225. forlen this fall. $5000.00 Bull, 3 yrs. old Fet : wt. 1000 lbs., or more, nd 1 Gilt, SPC, far-/in every way, $200.00. 1 Bete W. Armour, Rayle. crate and put in XP-|5 mos. old, for sal to ship, : office, $30. ea. R. H. Von See- | McLanahan, perg, Jr. Forsyth, Rt 4. 770. } and female, |j-2 mos. old, $125.0 olds, $175. Exe. one $50. 3-|/same age and Papers in buyer's name. CrateS |ture breeding. ton, Alto, Rt. 2. 2S; 160-80 lbs., 6 milk g 4 males, 4 gilts. |clq, 700 Ib. Black stein, my place on Hwy Douglas, Wrightsville 3 Duroc service. buyers } buyers name. FO Pinehurst. Mrs. Booking orders f Pigs, Sired by. J Check No. 34751 -crated reg. in buye ea. FOB, Ready to 2ist. Alton Hous Lithonia, Rt. 2. Tel Finest breed reg. Pigs, 8 wks. old, 40- ulated for shippit buyers name, short size when grown, shaped bodies, $20 Bobby Massey,. Loga 10 weeks old ma male PC Pigs, $15 place, Jonesboro Rd. Leonard Penniisi, | Tel: Ma.- 8782. Reg. OIC Boar, Bright of AA, si Reposa Admiral, 1 exc. cond., .won te Sailors, Commerce, R Short nose, block Pigs, 7. wks. old S gilts, 2males, $20 ea. name. Shipped | Mitchell, Loganville, "9 OlC* Pigs: both: female, dbl. treated - reg. in buyers nam old, short nose, blo mar Land, Rochelle. Purebred, blocky about 300 Ibs., 13 good cond., $65 or calves, A. D. Brown, Jersey Milch cow, 3rd _ calf, $195 for co Mrs. J. D. Douglas, At 6, Box 245. Tel. Ch. CATTLE FOR Fine 2 es old 750-800 good bre Reg. Guernsey V CXC: 23 Grade Guerns Roy W.- Hardy, Dur; Very gentle reg. 2 reg. Polled Uerefo 3 reg. Polled Herefo uality lilton Milch cows, 20 pigs, Jersey mixed for bu horns, $150. old, from Byromville Red! I good Jersey-Guerns Beauty, sired by Mountain|cow with 2nd calf William, life treated and{|for sale).Give 4-1/2 wormed, very finest -blood- |good feed. Bargain. lines, litter of 12, reg. buyers|see at my place, jus: name, $25. ea. W. M. Mims,jNe. 20. J. R. Byromville, Rt. 1. ~ Rt. a : yr. old Brahma bull Oldest, hardiest line, rowing cattle in world. Strickland, Perry, tuernsey bull, ready it service, from high oducing stock. Reason- F. H. Bunn, Mid- i ae yearling heifers . V. Cheleva, Clarks- e Clarkston 4542. 5S AND MULES Horse, Sorrel Geld- white stockings, weil entle. E. T. Newton, Choctaw Ranch. old Home raised ell cheap or trade for | or good mowing ma- hogs or dry cows. Tow, Royston, Rt. 1. good cond. good teeth, around 950- me age. Sell or trade Wagon, good cond. - axle. Alex. Trent, e, Rt 1, Box 78. : Young Belgian is sire wt. 1615 lbs.) Jack at my barn. Fee ea. as follows, $2.50 e; mi. W. Cleveland. se, Cleveland, Rt. 4. ing horse, 4 yrs. old, elding, safe for ladies dren, gentle, just right y farm, reasonably. rs. J. F> Treadaway, Box 163, Tel. 266. enn. Walking Horses, or show or pleasure. em a 3 yr. old Pal- , about ready for ahd traffic ] brood mares and A. Christian, Chicix- raised, several pure-- kk goats. Sell or trade cow or hog. Mrs. reet, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Gh LUT nats are Mule, 12 yrs. oid, _ good cond., work 100. at my place. Rossville, Rt. 5. , no blemishes or bad: ger Bowman, Ring- ule, dark bay, about , also IH Wagon, f A892 1/2 H. A. Duncan, Ben ines le and young Mulch} If, 3 wks. old, giving. aily (more with good ilso. Fordson Tractor | sunning cond. All for 1y place. Will not ship. le~- price... Me Cx. Hu- suford, Rt. 3. Colt. Sell or exc. for Se WieGS: > Gibsons 0 S. Candler Rd. el. Tel Cr. 2258. - mooth mouth mules r exec. for cow or fel 2emie (S2b.Bost- W. Walcom,. Madi- 4. good work horse at nly vork anywhere, $80. See. . Kelley, Palmetto, Rt. 1. -50 when foal ar-|- Angora Wool Buck; on Mare with 5 mos. : a Reg. Saanan Male, Lester of Sunnyslope, at stud. Fee $5. for grades, sire of heavy milk- ink hornless kids. Does board- ed until bred, 25c day; Also J. Sumlin, Atllanta, 730 Grand Ave. N. W. Be. .5393. Purebred Tog. buck, 17 mos. old, naturally hornless, geniie, No. T-7906 Vickys Amos, from 4-7 qt. stock in pedigree, $18.00: 4 mos. old Buck from Crystal Helen bloodllines, $14., $15. if reg. FOB. Money Order. Mrs. Ovalene Highland, ~\- vonia, Rt. 1. SS Qe Billiess le hog. esande | Saanan, 6 mos. old, pure, high grade stock, mothers giving 2 gals. daily, $15. ea.; Also 1 Billy, 1 yr. old, Maltese type, fathers.imported, $25.00; if crated "$2.50 extra. Johan Geia, Lawrenceville. raw goats milk, $1. gal. W./E TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS GEESE, ETC. poe 10 White Pekin Ducks, $10. at my home, or $1.50 ea. Will not ship. Frank Barford, At- lanta, 1185 Moreland Ave. S. young Turkeys, 5 mos... old, $50. for lot at my home at Morris Store on Marietta Rd. Mrs. W. Y. Brooks, Austell, Re. 1. June hatch Turkey Poults, $3. ea.; Buff Rock, Apr. hatch, \Cockerels, a few Pullets, afl same breed, $2. ea. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1. 12 B. B.. Bronze Turkeys, May hatch, $3. ea.; Unrelated Hen and Tom, 2 yrs. old, $17.50 pr. At my home. Kenneth Reg- ister, Hahira, Rt. 1. Near Fel- lowship Church. WYANDOTTES: - RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE 3 Does and Buck rabbit, $10. for wlovson . sell: Thomas E. Dean, Atlanta, 278 Patterson Ave. S. E. Tel. De. 5675. and Cavies: Solid Mixed Colors, all sizes, half grown. Sold in pairs; trio or pens. FOB Griffin. B. E. Hatcher, Jr., Griffin, 117 S. 14th. St. White Rabbit (Doe) 9 mos. old, $2. FOB. Billy Chatham, Calhoun, Rt. 2. 4 Black Does, 1 White Buck, 6 1/2) mos. old, $150" ea3. 1 White and 4 Grayish-Brown Rabbits, 4 mos. old, unsexed, $1.00 ea. Exc. for White King Pigeons. T. F. Daniel, Statham. 12 large type Eng. Cavies, 9-4 mos. old, $10. for lot; 1 4 mos. old, wt. about 5 lbs., $1.50. W. J. Smith, Pike. : NZW Rabbits, from ged. stock, 10 1/2 wks. old, $3.50 pr.; 1 Buck, 4 mos. old, $1.%5;. 9 yr: old doe, $6.00; 10 wks. old Bucks, $1.25 ea. Exp. Col. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming, PRG ae e 12 Eng. Cavies, 2-5 mos. old, $10. if all taken; io ored: te- males, same strain, $5. for the 9. Butler Smith, Roy. Guinea Pigs, extra large, breeding stock, 4 and 6 mos. old, solid white red and white or broken colors, $2 ea. FOB. Ruby M. Edwards, Lakeland. Guinea pigs, breeding age, from good healthy, high pro- duction stock, $1 ea. H Rigsby, Atlanta, Rt. AGI. Ra. 3954. 2 NZW buck rabbits, 6 mos. old, $4.postpaid, or $2.50 ea. George Beal, Rutledge. Box 82. 4, Box LIVESTOCK WANTED Rabbits: Want 10 ped. N.Z. Red does, 6 to 10 mos. old, State price and quality. A. A. Al- mand, Macon. 2160 Waterville Rd. . Sheep: - Want 1 pr mo. old jamb sheep. Give price shipped POULTRY FOR SALE REDS (NH, RI, AND OTHER REDS) 100 N. H. Pullets, 5 mos. old, vaccinated and in good cond., $2. ea. T. W. Morrison, Winterville, POB 48. 6 Early Apr. Hatch N. H. Pullets, best grade, ready for laying, $12. for the 6. Mrs. L. R. Millians, Newnan, 72 Tem- |ple Ave. 50 N. H. Pullets, hatched Mar. 11, 1948, best egg strain, now laying, $2.25 ea. at my place. Will -not ship. Floyd | Riddle, Rossville, Rt. 3. : 3 N.-~H. Red Stock Roosters, Apr. hatch, $5. or $2. ea. Mrs. ; Viola C. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1. separately. and other details. W. E. Dick- ens, Adrian, Rt. I. rd Purebred Silver L. Wyan- dotte Roosters, 7 wks. old, best grade, 90c ea.; Also 10 White Rock Fryers for $11. Shipped exp. col. in lots of 10 or more. MO only. Mrs. J. M. Pullen,. Blakely, RFD 3. ANCONAS : Ancona Rooster, 1-yrJ old, $5 Wyandotts, frying size. Write. R. C. Stover, Pisgah. BANTAMS : : 12 Bantams, nearly grown, 75c ea. No less than 5 shipped. A. B. Howard, Americus, 201 Past Church ot= Bantam Hens, 2 _ roosters, small type, $1 ea. Add postage. Mrs. E. Sorrells, Royston. White Bantams, smallest kind, good layers, 4 pullets and 1 rooster, $3.25. at my place. No shipping. J. W. Greene, Thom- aston, : 35 R I Bantams, 8 cockerels, well strain, and constant win- ners at all larger shows. Will ship. Jack Higginbotham, Ross- -ville, Rt. 4, Box 500. 10 white Crested Black Polish Bantams, half grown cockerels, $2.50 ea.; $20 for lot. M. M Oglethorpe Jr., Cumming, Box te BARRED, WHITE & OTHER ROCKS - Nice fat BR Fryers for sale. G. H. Hayes, McDonough, Rt. 3. White and BR, 10 hens, 1 rooster, last yr. hatch, for sale. Mrs. A. E, Dodd, Austell, Rt. 2. Buckner Rd. 2000 beautiful White Rock pullets, 11 wks. old, $1.30 ea. prepaid. Ready for immediate shipment. Carl T. Bryant, Mur- -| rayville, Rt, 1. 6 Roller Pigeons, $3; 7 rac- ing Homers, $7; All seamless banded: 2 grown female~ Gui- nea Pigs, 1 grown male and 2 smaller, $8. Billy Turner, Union Point, . IR byeetl - Several Mar. and Apr. hatch Big Broad Breasted Yellow leg- ged Cornish Cockerels. From prize-winning flock, $2 ea Can Exp, them. O. C.~ Bradbury, Covington, Rt. 1, Box }39-- Trio large type Dark Cornish, $10; Pullets, same breed, $3 ea., younger ones, $2.50: Cockerel, same breed, $3.50. C..O. Sikes, Sylvester. 73, White Leghorn Hens, Best egg grade ped., sired from ROP dams, $1.40 ea.; 100 3 mos. old White Leghorn Pullets, same breed, $1.10 ea. L. Brackett, Marietta, Rt. 2. Purebred Dark Cornish, Yel- low legged Apr. and May hatch cockerels and Pullets, $2 ea; 10 pullets, 1 cockerel, $17.50; Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. Pit Games, Irish Reds, Spring 1945 hatch; Stags, $7.50; Pul- lets, $5; Trios; $15. H. E. Wat- kins, Louisville, 309 E. 7th st. LEGHORNS 3-A grade White Leghorn Cockerels, 9 wks. old, 50c ea. FOB. In lots - to 10 MO only. C. F. Everidge, Temple, Rt. 2. 10 purebred S. C.-Brown Leg- horn Pullets and 1 Rooster, $15 cash or MO. Also 9 Bantam pullets and 1 rooster, $5. Bob Highland, Lavonia, ~ se 4 Bronze Turkey Hens, 7: Trade for 2 young Silver lace 18 hens, 3 cocks, $100. All Bos-} .6 hens, $12.50 FOB. Mrs. Mamie | este FOR SALE ULTRY. CORNISH, GAMES, & GIANTS Pure Dark Cornish Cockerels, $2 ea. No less than 2 shipped. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington, 2 purebred 3-A Dark Cornish heavy type, 18 mos. old, Rooster $3.50 ea. Miss Cora B. Patterson, yey. Rts Is MISC. CHICKENS Nice mixed pullets, well fed, disease. free, Mar-Apr. hatch, $1.25 &., 25 pullets, $30; mixed hens laying, average 5 lbs., $1.50 ea. Plus trans. charges. No less 3 pullets or 2 hens mailed. Mrs. A E. Richardson, Bowdon, Rt. ORPINGTONS 20 White Buff Orpington Hens, 19 mos. old, $1.95 ea. for lot. -Triple A and very good En W. H. Craig, Riverdale, enolase PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, PI- GEONS, QUAIL, DOVES, ETC. Pheasants, per pair: Solid White, $13.75; Full Plumage Silvers, $15; Mutantand Ring- neck Hens, $4 ea: Fancy and large squabbing pigcons, $4 or $1.75 ea. Rabbits and Guinea Pigs, $1.50 ea. Mrs. Helen Street Atlanta, Rt. 2. Phone Ch. 1777, _ Purebred Hogan strain Rac- ing Homers, $5 pr.; 3 prs., $12. NPA or AV banded: Rice strain Homers, 3 prs., $10. No culls or old birds. E. H. Morgan, Col- lege Park, 231 E. Cambrige. 25 prs. White King Pigeons, $3.50 pr. J. Lindsay Johnson, Rome, 601-2nd Ave. Mammoth White King Pi- pone oa $3. pr.: Single $1 ea. Exp. Col. W. L. McCalley Ben Hill. eee POULTRY WANTED ae a Scie eS ee GUINEAS WANTED: : Want 6 young Guinea Hens, raised this year. State price. Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Rossville, 708 McFarland Ave MISCELLANEOUS CHICK- ENS: 2 Want someone to get 1069 chicks and I get 100. You furnish feed. Will raise till fryers. Well experienced. Mrs. Julius Adams, Pavo. BANTAMS: Want 5 purebred War Horse Game Bantam Pullets, and 1 Rooster. Advise price and when could ship. A. A. Al- ee: Macon, 2160 Waterville d. PIGEONS: Want 20 to 25 -Common barn Pigeons. Mrs. A. K. Snider, Americus, POB 572. PLANTS FOR SALE Everbearing Strawberry (large, early, very sweet) plants, 400, $3.50; $7.50 M: Ga. Collard, 300, $1.50; Asparagus, Catnip, . Sage, Garlic. and Mint Plants, $1. doz. Del. Mrs. Bessie Baggett, Hiram, Rt. 1. Chas. W. and Copenhagen Cabbage Plants, 35c C:; 300, $1.00; 500, $1.85; Ga. Collard, 25 C. Add postage. Mrs. M. L. Butler, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 356. Nice large early Strawberry Plants,. 50c C. Money Order. No COD. Mrs. G. L. Hubbard, S.|Gainesville,. Rt. 5. Nice Early Jersey Cabbage Plants;**) $2.75 Ms - $2: Del. promptly. G. L. Steedley, Bax- ley. Kudzu Crowns, state . certi- fied, hardy with strong roots, $1. doz.; $4. C; $25. M; 2000, $45. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Strawberry Plants, Masto- don, 70c C: 500, $3.00: $5.25 M; Klondike, 60c C;-$2.75, 500, $4.25 M; Sugar Pear Sprouts, $1. ea. Add postage. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Shallot Onions, the greatest multiplyer known, 35cC; 300, $1.;5 Young Everbearing Straw- berry Plants, 35c C; 300, $1. Miss Vena Brown, Hartwell. mated, banded and working, | my farm. You furnish bags or Blackberry Plants, Eldor 1-3 ft., heavy bearers, of sweet berries, $1. doz.; Cx $25. M; 2000, $45. Hamby, Greenville. Kudzu, Semesan treated, $3, C; Thornless Boysenberry, and Himalaya Blackberry, $1. doz $7. C; Fredonia Grape, strong, roted, 6; $1.25. All; PP.AJ.) We- Toole, Macon, 410 Burton Ave Fresh Green Rutger Tomato, Heading Collard, Copenhagen Cabbage, White Bermuda O ion Plants, 50c C; 500, $1.50; Big Boston Lettuce Plants, 50c C.: PP: Leroy Lightsey, Bax- leye = Riteas: ; y Imp. large Klondike Stray berry-