ial By TOM LINDER umber of years we have ex- rge sums of State and Federal research, experiment, exten- teaching of scientific facts re- gricultural production and the g, distributing and sale of agri- al products. e also spent years and money remedies for animal and poul- tS. 62 nal purpose of all the efforts and ut into agricultural studies is to. od of every kind of top quality mple quantity to the American evised a program for carrying the*knowledge that has been and I propose to carry the of this program to the readers rket Bulletin in a series of arti- 1 this is the first. . ; ill preserve each of these arti- ll accumulate a library of the. developed in the broad field e and have it at your hand use and reference. view of the agricultural back- Georgia in order that up to the- mation will be viewed in the pective and with the proper what has gone before. efore me a report by the Com- of Agriculture of Georgia in report covers the year 1881, Sage, wing are reports of farmers n to Commissioner Henderson and sen at random from all over the ieve you will want to study m because they reveal how armers problems in 1881 re- > own problems on the farms EE COUNTY I tried some corn th guano applied at second plow- very large. If applied before first ink it will pay a large per cent pro- bout one-half table spoonfull to the jped by it and covered by the plow in corn. COUNTYFormula known as used extensively, but owing to the ward spring did not give as satis- sults as last year. 400 pounds per 40 cents per acre. I think to double ntity it would be a good and cheap . More wheat and corn land fertilizer efore, and with very good results. ents with the Burf oats convince me e the most valuable for spring _eross between Jersey and scrub tle I think is a great improvement k for a general im- of agriculture bet- i ps ereals and for insecticides to destroy want to give to the readers a- good results. The stalk was small. - WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1951 are good, the falling off in the cotton crop and the low prices paid for it, have left the farm- ers badly in debt. I think with the increase of home-raised provisons on hand that farmers will be better off next fall. POLK COUNTY Last year we had more hogs but less corn to feed to them, now we have the corn but few hogs to feed it*to. Up to this time we have not sowed as much wheat -as to same time last year. For some cause (not apparent,) hogs of all sorts were never so scarce. The demand for them is universal. All the early part of the year merchants were ner- T om Linder Commissioner. 'S GO FORWAI vous and not inclined to trust farmers. Result... - . Farmers are better offsmall debts and good crops. Merchants now complain of large stocks of goods on hand and farmers not inclined to buy. The Lord be praised. BIBB COUNTYEvery energy is bent to raise supplies for man and beast, cotton is looked upon only to supply money for the most pres- sing necessities. This state of affairs has been brought about by complusion and everything points to the fact that the lesson will not soon be forgotten. CARROLL COUNTYFarmers are in much better condition now than for years, with a bountiful supply of corn and the heavy mast has fattened the hogs, ang made hogs out of shoats, and farmers are determined to raise more meat at home; high price of meat will prove a blessing in the long run. ELBERT COUNT YCotton has been very late maturing, and a full crop made, consequently but little wheat has been sown up to this time. , : ; I am convinced more than ever that the productive powers of our lands are not ap- preciated, and that by proper fertilization and quick cultivation, they can in many instances be made to produce from two to three crops a year. : : I think I have one of the finest varieties of cotton raised in the South, known as the Ozier Silk, long staple. I have raised this year 1,000 pounds of lint on one acre. It brought in our home market one cent more per pound than other cotton of the same grade. If desired by the Department I will send one sack of the above named seed for distribution. HARRIS COUNTYMaj. Flynn Harget told me he made 609 gallons of sugar cane syrup on one and a half acres of land. W. A. Parr made 700 gallons on two acres, and nearly half his stand was washed up by an overflow in the creek. W. S. Blanton will make 700 or 800 gal- lons. Others in proportion. TALBOT COUNTYUsing compost, inten- sifying and broadcast manuring is growing in favor with many. A great tendency to small farms well cultivated. T have tried cotton seed for several years mixed with stable manure or other scrapings! It will beat any other fertilizer that I have ever tried. Just open a furrow, put in seed and other manure and bed on it. I have never fail- ed on the very poorest lands to make 800 pounds lint per acre. Nothing will equal it for sweet potatoes. J. W. Jones made 1,000 pounds per acre with the above preparation. 1 / WARREN COUNTYThe farmers are back- }- | ward in sowing small grain owing to the late - quantity of oats. When they commence to head pound above ordinary upland cotton of same RANDOLPH COUNTYThe farmers gen- -favor of compost instead of manipulated gua- NUMBER 36 snows and rains, only about half of the antici- pated crop is yet sowed, but with good weath- ~ er we will be able-to put in a large crop et. Cotton crop nine-tenths gathered. s BAKER COUNTYFarmers are better off than last year in the way of provisions; worse off in the way of debt. Cotton has been lower | in price, worse. in quality, and the high price of bacon makes the difference. See The lumber and turpentine interests hava, and will, absorb so much of our best labor, that the acreage in all crops will necessarily be reduced next year. , 2 jae x COLQUITT COUNTYEgyptian cotton is the most prolific variety that has been intro-_ duced into this country. J, A. Alderman, Hempstead, Colquitt county, Georgia, has a limited quantity of seed on sale. 10 bushels of green cotton seed, 100 pounds phosphate, and 100 pounds kainit to the acre, composted ina the ground, give best results in way of fertili- zers. Farmers would do well to drill a smalt take a sharp knife and cut out all heads with black seeds. This will keep the seed pure. MARION COUNTY I have been experi- menting for the last four years on long staple upland cdtton. I now have a cotton nearer _ rust-proof than any othernearer-storm-proof _ and that yields as much as the best improved varieties that have been propagated in our | State within that time, and that I have sold ia the Americus market from 1% to 2 cents per pa} grade. : There is generally an indication to sow less grain on account of a large crop this year, and intention to plant largely of cotton, which will be against us. Labor advancing and less. reliable. erally have made an abundant supply of corn, - and those. who had corn to feed to hogs wilt make nearly enough meat to supply them. There will not be as much meat bought next year as thisno corn. If cotton had remained at 10 cents the farmers would have been indepen- = dent of the merchants next year. But as it is many will still be in debt. The most of us in no. There will be a large acreage planted next year in cotton, as provisions are abundant. Less corn will be planted. LAURENS COUNTYMy experience is that Acid Phosphates pay best as fertilizers, and : can be used alone where there is much vege- - table matter. Cow peas are the best and quick- est renovators of our lands. High manuring on fewer acres should be the fixed policy of the farmer. It pays well to break land with two horse plows, and quite a number are in use with us. EFFINGHAM COUNTY*This county is not a cotton growing county. The farmers general- ly are small farmers, running only one and two plows, and make most of their own pro- visions. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture \ PAGE TWO. Address all items for publication and all requests to be pu | | on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU OP arr Or MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atfianta. _ eee ee GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN | NATIONAL ae asso charfon Acre 2: KGa GIA aS A SAA = wouccs of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each reques of notice. 1 and repeated only when request is accompained by new cop Limited space will not permit insertion of notices soitaan ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner > Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class 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 orovided for in Section 1103. Act Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin doe: not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from publishe yet | of October 8, 1917. Executive Office, State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., State Capito) | Sditoxrial and Executive Oftices Covington. - Ga. SECOND HAND MACHINGTPY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Disc Harrow for good Oliver Riding Cultivator, disc and G- Whiz. J. F.. Wellborn; Rock. Springs. W. C. Allis-Chalmers Tractor, good cond., 2 heavy sets 10 disc, 20 in. harrows. See 1: mi. So. Lula. Frank Miller, Lula, Rt. 1. ! Grist Mill, 24 in., good cond., for sale. J. B. Barnett, Rome, Rt. 1, Old Dalton Rd. Intl. 3 Disc . Tiller, Lift, rubber in front, steel in back, good shape, $125. fob. Ship for extra charge. W. R. Garner, Cordele, Rt. 2. 1 H drawn Grain Binder, stub tongue for tractor uie, good cond., $80.00; Intl. Trailer Type Lime Spreader, practical- ly new, $45.00; 11/2 hp Garden Tractor with mower, plow, cul- tivator disc and harrow attach- ments, $150. Tel. 3-5071 or 3- 7304. D. M. Howard, D. V. M., Augusta, 1630 Wrightsboro Rd. W. C. Allis-Chalmers Mow- ing Machine, good cond., with two 7 ft. blades, $125.00; Good Fowler Cultivator, mule drawn, for sale; Also want Mowing Machine for 50.Model B Allis- Chalmers Tractor. W. A. Harp, Yatesville. Late model. Ford-Ferguson Mower, 5 ft. blade, good cond., for sale. M. W. Reeves, Jack- son. Slightly sed 2 row cultiva- tor for W. C. tractor, $200.00. Trade for Side Del. Rake of equal value. Advise what you have. W. S. Mixon, Griffin, Rt. e. J. D. Combine, Model 12 A, with motor, uzed 1 season, for sale. Also want good used Pick- up Hay Baler and Side Del. Rake on rubber. J. R. Morgan, Lavonia. 1950 Farmall Cub PTO, Belt Pulley and Touch Control, new Bush and Bog Harrow, 2 disc Harrow Plow, Field. Mower, less than 30 hrs. use, $1350.00. Tel; 77746. J. P. OBrien, Co- Power _lumbus, Rt. 1, Box 348. New Ford Tractor, dbl. ton plow, harrow and _ scoop, $1725.00. Write: Jack Harris, Thomasville. Phone No. 78-J. VAC Case Tractor, new, used less than 50 hrs., hydraulic lift, 8 disc cutaway harrow, rubber tired tractor wagon with high body, used 1 season, perfect cond. for sale. Call Jonesboro 2148, or write: Robert N. Gil- bert, Jonesboro, Allis-Chalmers B tractor with 2 dise plow, cultivators, mower, - all good cond., $650. 3 mi. So. Americus. H. B. Shipp, Ameri- Farmall A tractor, starter, lights, good motor, tires, with planters, cultivator, practically new 2 disc trailer plow on rub- ber, $1025.00 for outfit. E. R. Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4. Jeffer- son Rd. Sinclair Scott Jr. Huller (green butterbeans, field peas, English pea sheller), 3 Retorts, (Dixie Canner type, 200 lb. 2 can size), balance of equipment necessary for. operation mod- ern canning plant. Very reason- able. See at Oak Park. Joseph Griffin, Hinesville. 2 H wagon, $40.00; 2 H Cuta- way Harrow, Heavy Duty Gold- en Cane Mill, good as new (mule drawn) $50.00; 10 ft. Copper Evaporator, $15. Lots of farm tools for half price. Tel. 1004. T. B. Reid, Thomaston, 330 E. Lee St. 1948 Ford tractor with 2 disc plow, 8 disc harrow, subsoiler, $1250. 00. No letters ans. Jack Milford, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Latest model Fordson tractor with magneto water pump, fenders, spade cleats with re- conditioning motor, Oliver Bush and Bog harrow, for cash or exchange for cattle, hogs, corn at market price. Bargain. Con- tact J. M. Dempsey, Chamblee. Tel. 2391. Buckeye Elec. Incubator, 5300 cap., good. cond., $200.00. J. S. Akins, - Decatur, 1217 Second Ave. New mowing machine for Ford Tractor. Sell for 15 per- cent discount. Otho Wiggins, Eastman, Rt. 3. 4 Frame Honey Extractor and Uncapping knife, good cond., both for $20. Henry Con- nell, Nashville, Rt. 4. A 2 horse wagon in_ good cond., for sale. E. O, Sayer, Winston. 1948 model Farmall H_ trac- tor, good cond., new power lift (never used), and 1948 model cultivators, good cond.; Farm- all C tractor, excellent cond., with cultivators, fertilizer at- | tachment, cotton planters, corn bot- | planters, complete. See. Sell to- gether. Tel. 155 J3. S. W. Mc- Nair, Stapleton. Sears-Roebuck Farm Master Elec. Milk Cooler, 8 can ca- pacity, for sale. M. L. Horn- buckle, Grayson, Rt. 1. 1950 Intnl C tractor, disc plow, planters, cultivators, har- row; cultivated less than 25 acres, $2,000.00; dirt scoop and _ subsoiler, Cole planters;.Empire cotton seed, Ist yr., 10 Ib. 11/2 mi. West Eton. See after 5 P. M. Ford cus, Old Dawson Rd. Hiram Coffey, Chatsworth, Rt. z 2 mule} $5 SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE| Almost new F2 Case ~Com=- |}bine, 5 ft. PTO, cut less than {100 acres, $750. Phone 39 W. H. M. Johnson, Ellaville. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want Hay Press pulled from power take-off of tractor at reasonable _price. State cond. and price. S. B. Duncan, Roy- + ston, Rt. 1. Want planters and Guanv at- tachments, no junk, for super A Farmall Tractor. Sami Pel- frey, Dalton, Rt. 1. Want a 50 barrel short sys- tem Flour Mill. W. R. Pulliam, Dewey Rose, Rt. 1. Want Apple Sizing Machine |. with brushes, etc. J. G. Buyers, Whitesburg. Want a Sweet or Buck Rake that goes on front of Farmall M or H tractor. Harrison Sum- merour, Duluth. Want side del. Rake for cash or trade slightly used 2 row cultivator for it. W. S. Mixon, Griffin, Rt. C. PLANTS FOR SALE Marglobe tomato, good plants, full count, moss packed, $1.50 M; 5c C. Del. No checks. Gorge Griffis, Rt. 1, Box 186. Mastodon Strawberry, 70 C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klondike, 60e Cy; B00, $2:75y $4.75 . Mi; inet 85c C; 200, $1,- 50; 500, $2.50; $3.75 M; Beets, Eggplant, Hot, Sweet pepper, Broccoli, Tomato, Cabbage, Col- lard, Be ~doz. PP. Morris San- ders, Lyons, Rt. 5. | land grown Marglobe, Satis. guar. F. No; 2 NTS on SAl Marglobe, Rutger ~Tomato, moss packed, $2. M; 2 M up, $!.96 M,, Del.; Govt. insp. treat- | Wot ed Red of Copperskin PGR: | Potato, $3. M. No checks. May and June delivery. L. D. Light- sey, Screven. Large blooming size, new] Rutger 2 end Break-O-Day Tomato, 500, $2.00; $2.25 M. Del: PP, Roots| _ ieee mossed and gerald. Lime _. ready to. ae out, 25c ea.; 5, $1.00; Catnip, 5Oc: ea.; 25; $2. No checks. M. R. Parrott, Waynesville, Rt. 1. ; P. R. Potato slips at bed, $3. M.. Mr:. Annie Moore, Junction City. rats and Rutger Tome: to, $2. M. Del.; 2 M and up, $1.80 M. Good plants, guar. eount. Thomas Laghtsey, creven, Rt. 2: Bunch P. R. Potato, vine cuttings, $5. M up to 4000; Above 5000, $4. M. J, W. Har- man, Ocilla. Govt. insp. and Red Skin P. R. Potato, $3, count. Prompt eee No checks, nor COD " Luther Griffis, Odum, Rt, *P. R. Potato, oe and La. Copperskin, govt. insp., ready, $2.75 M; 5 M, $13.50 del.; Also Marglobe, Rutger Tomato, moss pase: $1.75 M.* Full count. rompt shipment, W. G. Mur- ray, Odum, Rt. 2. from Full | H _Marglo!| ie M. No. 20D: ner, Bristol. dive, ae 20 5 lots or more, Add | . V. Franklin, ee ae erry, son, Ellijay, Rt. 3. _ Mt. _ Huckleberry Chas. W. Cabbage, nice size, | Add green, good roots, also Ga. Col- lard plants, 40c C; 400, $1.00; $1.75 M. pane) packed. Del. PP. Cash or MO ledgeville, Rt. _ Govt. insp. Copperskin P, R. Potato, ready May 10th, Full count. M, F. Jones, Metter, Rt. a3 Pure Red Skin P. R. Potato plants, from vine cuttings, $3. M, June delivery. Guy Crowe, Gainesville, Rt, 2. P. R. and Copperskin Potato, insp,, treated, $3. M. Good count guar.; Tomato, $1.75 M, E. - Williams, Surrency. : . Strawberry, 45c C; 300, ee 500, $2.00; Water- cress, 30, 65c; Peppermint, 30 doz.; $1.20 Crssr 6, 30c. Exchange for sage Wien or . Davis, Mil- |; ra Add bee postage. 10Z, Henderson, Ellijay, Mt. Huckleberry doz.; a Straw! $1 00; Ha ie plants. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Cal- Smith houn, Rt. 1g Box 455, Rutger and pergohs. Toma- to, 500, $1.25; $2 Chas, Cabbage, 500, $1. 00; $1.75 M; 5000, $8.00; Ga, Collard, 50c doz.; $1.50 M; 10,000 up a M. FOB; $1,25 My PP.* Lomon Davis, Milledgeville, Ray tis Spearmint, Peppermint, Cat- nip, Garlic, Tansy, Balm, Star Grass, Rats Vein, 25 doz.; Horse Radish plants, 50c doz.; Horse Radish Roots, 50c 1b.; Rhubarb, 25c ea.; Garden Red Raspberry, 75 doz, 50c doz. Add ae eprdislh Presley Fowler, Govt. insp, La. Coppel Potato plants, $3. 50 M. Del; Marglobe, Rutger Tomato, $2,| F M.. Miss Florence OQuinn, Odum, Rt. 2. Rooted Sage and Catnip plants, 2, 25c; Green Mullein Bunches, 3 50c. Virgil Keith, Alvaton. Govt. insp, Red and Copper- skin P. R. plants, 5000 or more, $2.50 M. FOB here. No COD or- ders, D. M. Cason, Bristol. Goyt. insp, Red Skin P,_R. ants, $3. M. No checks. Paul Lightsey, Screven. Marglobe and Rutger Toma- to, field grown from certified seed, ready.to ship, moss pack* ed, 50c C; 500, $1.50; $2.25 M, shipped same day order re- ceived. W. F. Carter, Coffee. P; R. Potato plants, State insp., ae: red and yellow skin, strong, full count, 5000, $12.50, Prompt shipment. F. G. Tyre, Bristol. \ ; P. R. govt, insp, potato plants, $4. M. PP. Prompt shipment. May and June. E. F. Willige, Alm, Rt, 1, P, R. Potato plants, yellow PP.| 2.75. M; ville, Rt. 2, Box 143. 1 nae ae ee $3. M. Grown from tip count. C, F. Mann, Rt. 2, wat ih Roy M; 5 M up, $2, o 300, sha shobt bo 306, eth I Sy Sag pate P.= Rive J State insp., treated, $5. 1 Sion a0 Mt Del. B Arabi, . 500, $0.00. 68 5.00 ne Strawberry, soesen cuttings, 50 doz.; bunch. Add ee oe Rt. , Strawberry 500, $3.00: 85, NM Klondi C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; pernong You cuttings, Catnip, 25 buneh, Ad age. by oy aa Crowe, ming, R : q ri ae eo R. Potato So $1,75; $3. | Old Fa-hio). Boon plan' raat 3.25 Mi, Boome men a e a ville, Rt. 2. - i ae ee ae ee ee ae and red skin, govt. insp., = ee cod count, 5000, proved, OP Lester . 50. No Bristol. Govt. i 500. Ibs, gcmsine Gaebaaaal 2d| Black Diamond Watermelon I. | seed, grown for seed _ only, -| State tested, 93 pet. germ., $1. ip . Original Ga. Sweetheart, $2. lb. Kenneth W. Birdsong, Gordon. >43 bu. Syrup Cane Seed, Honey Drip, I. T. Holden kind, |mixed, reasonable price, O. O. Roberts, East Point, 201 Brown ted, Ave. ush- hange for print stage. Mrs. Nancy Rt. 23: Box abba e pianis, EMcwlobe and $2.75 M. Del. Onto aad muda Stolons, M; 50,000-100,- 000 or over, 70 at my farm; 50 M. ee dig on 3713. ar . Harri- Artichoke plants, Ready to ship. een Atlanta, 343 S. E, and Rutger Toma- el Moss packed. Lightsey, Sere- and Ruiger onga- ibbage plants, 300, 1.50; $2.50 M; Calif, Cayenne Hot pep- nts, 300,- $1.50; 500, PP. RP: Chanelor, d Marglobe a to plants, from 50c e 500, $2. 50; ie Wet moss ge. Johnson, 7 eek. Blake- dy T, Strawberry, arlic bulbs, $ Bk 15e i's. Clevelan. RE: 1. ato, $1.50 M; Over H. G. Biggers, Cucumber, Egg- Cashew, Pimen- Dill, Blazing Star, penis for sale; t f Sta- . Fred aveingon, Strawhery. pants + Klon- Add_ postage. Cummins, : $6, ete ob : uU, 0 see ker, Ellaville. Orange and Honey up, also Whit@ Rice 20c Ib.; Col. Bunch 30 lb.;. Red and Peas, ~Brown Speckled, and Black 35 lb; Long Green 40c large cup, Add ay Chappelear, La- Cecpauons Seed, no Im S eles, 8 iff, Alpharetta, Rt, 1 3861, - se d Okra jet 30c ee y Grindle, $1. | $2. Veg" 6 lbs. Long Green and Imp. Okra seed for sale or exchange for 6 Bantam hens. J. F. Well- born, Rock Springs. Brown Top Millet oe hay and grazing kind,\ tested for germ, and purity, 10c lb. No orders filled under 50 Ibs. Nor- man Johnson, Warrenton. Clean Okra seed, 40c lb. Mrs. Paul NeSmith, Savannah, Telfair Rd., Rt. 4, Box 67. 4 Striped Half Runner bean seed, hand cleaned, 65 lb. Plus postage. Exchange for gecks. Tom -DeLange, ed Mammoth Sunflower seed, $1, gal, PP, Lula Stover, Cleve- jand, Rt. at. Athens, 25c lb.; Also Red and White Spanish Peanuts, large size, 2. pk. Mrs. J. A? Wilson, Martin, A quantity of cleaned, scari- fied and tested Sericea seed, no dodder or other noxious weed, in clean 100 lb. sacks, 16 lb. Write for further details. Dr. L. A. Mosher, Atlanta, Box 1533. (Tel. Walnut 7509). der free, Sericea Lespedeza seed, 20c lb.; 500 lb, lots, 18c lb, Fob, Walter. Estes, Rex, Flowering Eggplant seed, 15c doz. Mrs. J: M. Braswell, stone Mountain, Rt. 1. . Worlds champion green tue collard seed, 4. thls., $1.00; 8 tbis., $2. PP on $1..and larger orders, Mrs. T. T. Holloway, Cobbtown. Garrison Waternelon seed, lb. Guy Powell, Lumber City, Ria: Citron seed, 75e lb.; Honey Rock Cantaloupe, 50e teacup; Early Green Okra, 25c_ teacup. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Unknown Watermelon hod from 60 lb. melons, 400, $1. 10. Cazh or MO. PP; Also Climbing Okra, 50c pkg.; 3 pkgs., $1.0 with self addressed stamped en- velope. Fred Pruitt, Lakeland. Little Rice Pea seed, $2.50 al.; Giant, Dipper and Mar- Fe Gourd, 4 packs, one of ea., d, Also Dipper and Martin Gourds, $3. doz.; Pumpkin | ssed, 50c cup. Add postage. L. eS Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5. oA AND PEAS FOR SALE 40 bu. White Se dstcacd Crowder peas, hand picked, weevil treated, 95 pct. pure, 6.- 50 bu, FOB. W. J. Hardin, >| Davisboro, Rt, 1. 1 bu. Combine Peas, 81/2c lp. at my home, 11/2 mi Comer on Danielsville High- way. Will not ship, S. P. San- ders, Comer. Streaked, White, and Mixed Half Runner beans, large cup, 450; 3 cups; $1.15. PP; Also Poyegranare seed, 18c- tsp. Mrs, Ed Stone, Adairsvill , Ra. 2. 75 bu. New Era peas, slight- ly mixed, gathered without rain, sound, $5. bu. at my farm, 5 mi, Louisville on Staple- ton. ne Warrenton highway. Milton Beall, Stapleton, 500 bu, Gatan Soy bean:z, re- cieaned, in 2 bu. bags, germ, 63 pct., $4, bu. Any amount. Tel, 8502. J. A, Payne, Butler, Box 401. Henderson Bush Limas, ten- der, long bearing, hand. select- small white, 36c lb,... PP anywhere in Ga, Paul Bran- non, Preston, Rt. t Early Brown 6 ee 2 GEOG, 6 cups, i Bee ie prone Ee jon Ash Mrs. J. N. Williams, Ideal. Col, Buneh Butterbeans, and | print Col; Bunch Butterbean seed, |* Recleaned and searified, dod- j; 4 setting of 12. Mrs, M. Weeks peas, pheasant. Dewey (SEED FOR SALE _ ea FOR SALE : White puacK Butier peas, hand shelled, pieked, 40e lb, Okra seed, 25c large cup. Exch. for print sacks: 5 cups for 4 sacks. Each pay postage. Joe W Craft, Hartwell, Rt. 3. 20 bu. Red Ripper peas, $6. bu.; 15 bu. Iron peas, $5. All recleaned, weevil free, Al- so 20 lbs. Garrison Watermel- on seed, hand saved, $1.25 lb. John B. Wiley, Cordele. Old Fashion Tender Brown Striped Yard Beans, weevil treated, 50e cup, PP in Ga. Mrs: He C, Hasty, Atlanta, 1325 Grant St., S. E. Slightly colored Prolific Pole butterbeans, 3 lbs., $1. PP in Ga. Cash with order. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Grayson. Six Weeks Brown Crowder peas, 25 large cup. Add post- age (5c ea. cup). No checks nor COD. A. J. Adams, Fitzgerald, Rt. 2, Box 177-A. | CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE i00 bu. - Hastings Yellow Super Prolific and 200 bu. Whatleys White, close slipped shuek corn, ea, $2. bu. at barn. L, P. Singleton, Fort Valley, | Rte3. 300 bu. White and Yellow corn for sale. Make best offer. John R. Arrington, Midville, Rt. 2. 200-300 bu. hard White corn, $2. bu. at my barn. Hubert T. Brogden, Buford, Rt. 3. 400 bu. good white Ear corn, $2. bu. at farm. Earl Bennett, Norristown, P. O. Box 4. Goods Golden prolific seed corn, $4.25. bu.;* also Hybrid seed corn, same price, J; Hi: Gocd, Cordele. Si Pure Whatleys Seed corn, nubbed, shelled, $1.50 pk.; $5. bu. Del. A. F. Thurmond, Farmington. 200 bu. White corn, $1.85 bu.; also 2 tons Sericea hay, $40. ea. H, Smith, Perry, P. O. Box 15 Fine white -Rice popcorn, 10 Ibs, on cob, $1. and_ postage. Mrs. Marie Holland, Rt. 2. EGGS FOR SALE Mammoth B. B. Bronze Tur- key eggs, $3. doz. PP. Send MO. Mrs. L. O. Fryer, Shiloh, 'R4 1, Box 24. Guinea eggs, Speckled and White mixed, 18, $1.35. PP. Exch. for equal yalue, R. E. Schoeppel, Wayeross, Rt. 2, Box 108. ao Selected Dark Cornish Eggs, 16 for $1.50 del. Exch. one set- ting for 500 P. R. Potato plants, delivered on RFD. Miss Leona Simp-on, Sparta, RFD 2. - White African Guinea eggs, $1.75 a setting; Also Guinea roosters, $2. ea. J. N. Carson, Griffin, Rt. C, The Speckled guinea type eggs, $1.35 setting of 17, post- paid in Ga. Mrs. Sam Yawn, Milan, Rt, 3. Muscovy and White Pekin Cross Duck eggs for setting, 10e ea. Plus postage. Write, or Phone 21-6167. Sanford Foy, Stene Mountain, Rt. 1. NH Hatching eggs, $2.50 per setting. E. J. Palmer, Hampton, RFD: 2, Box 190. M. B. turkey eggs, $3. per F, Gad- dis, Quitman, Box 427. - Giant S. C. Black Minorca setting aggs, May and Jime del., $2.25 for 15 postpaid. L. B. Mil- lians, Newnan, BB Bronze, also BB Bronze and White Belleville crossed turkey eggs, $3.50 doz. J. P. Dickerson, Homerville. Ringneck pheasant and Bob/ White quail eggs, 25 ea,; alse king orders for quay and Center Drive a bu, | | $2.40 doz. IChafin Bd Blue and White Goose e 6, $2.50. PP. Mrs. J. E. se thews, Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box 132- B. Be. 3191. Papes Black Minorca: eggs, $1.50 setting. PP. Mrs. L. D. El- Mrs. | Jictt, Lavonia, Rt. 1. Fresh BB | Bronze. eggs from selected flock, $4.75 doz. PP. Immediate delivery. eo T. Attaway, Wrights- ville Large White Pekin Duck eggs, $1.50 Hon, PP in Ga. Or 15e ea. Mrs. J. W. Womack, Kathleen, 3a, Bisby Bronze Turkey eggs, $4. doz. Mrs. Gertie Connell, Hazlewurst, Rt. 3, Box 154. Purebred Dark Cornish eggs, heavy bull dog type, 15, $1.65. Mrs. Fred Johnson, Dawson, Rt. 2. White Cornish eggs, prize inners, 15, $2.25 del. ae OQ. L. Craft, Lavonia, Rt. Ring Neck Pacgaet eggs, PP. L. S. But tler, Atlanta, 466 Page Ave., N. E. White Pekin duck and dark Speckled guinea eggs, $1.25 doz. PP. Exc. dozen for 100 lb. cap. sacks, 5 prints or 7 white for quick del. No chks. Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, Rockmart, Rt. 1. Golden Sebright, Dark Corn- ish, Brown Leghorn Bantam Hatching eggs, $3. and $5.00; Also some stock, same prices, Bok Clark, Macon, 372 Spring Ste \ ee 1 FRESH & DRIED FRUITS FOR SALE Nice Sundried applies, free of worms, peel, and core, 40c lb. Add postage. Mrs. D. L. Van- zant, Dial. ; 5 lbs. nice Sundried apples, free of worms, peel, and core, | 50c lb. . Miss Joyce Neal, Dial. Best quality Sundried apples, | satis. guar., 40c lb. Add post- age. Mrs, R. V. Woody, Dial, Best grade sundried apples, free of worms, peel, and core, 40c lb. PP. Miss Gail Vanzant, Dial. Dried apples, 50c lb. or exc. for dozen of the Beltsville tur- key eggs. Ea. pay bostage- Write first. Mrs. W. M. Taylor, Clarkesville. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a COTTON SEED: Nearly 2 tons Coker 100 wilt resistant Cotton Seed, Ist yr., machine delinted, ceresan_treat- jed, germ. 85-87 pet., $10, Cwt. | g3 FOB. Noble P. Bassett, Fort Valley. (Tel. 716). 10 bu. Empire Wilt Cotton- seed, kept pure at. gin, $3. bu. at my farm. C. R. Westbrook, Roswell, Rt. 1. Pure Recleaned Empire, Wilt Resistant Big Boll Cotton seed, from breeders seed, picked dry, gimned one variety gin, $10. Ewt. Riley C. Couch, Tu- rin. Recleaned, pure Empire wilt resistant big boll cottonseed, grown from breeder seed, pick- ed dry and ginned one var. gin, $11. CW. Riley C. Couch, Turin. Cokers Wilds seed, treated staple last yr., CWT. Jack B. Taylor, boro. Pure, Ceresan resistan in bags. burg. GRAIN AND HAY: Good Dry Hay at my barn, $1. per bale. R. S. Spears, Ben Hill, 7205 Campbellton Rd. 4 or 5 tons good Sericea Hay, 700 lbs,, also Combine Run Sericea seed, for sale. Lanier Epperson, _ Roswell, Bh: 1, 4 MS pure cotton- and delinted, Davis- USE pe, treated, Cokers wilt cottonseed, $11. CWT Inis M. Cole, Sharps- Turkey from 1-9/22 in., $12.50 | MISCELLANEOUS ~ FOR SALE GOURDS: Martin, Wren, and Dipper Gourds, 25 ea.; Mixed sizes, 10c ea.; Gourd seed, 50c C; $1. cup. Mrs, W. E. Wooten, Ca- milla. 12 Dipper gourds, $2.80 doz.;. 12 small, $1.20 doz.; assorted seed, 25e pkt.; 6 pkts., $1.00; Bushel gourd seed, 2 pkts., 40c. PR. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. q Nest Egg. and other small and Castor Bean seed, ea., 10 spoonful. Mrs. John Weaver. Temple, Rt. 2. Martin and Dipper gourds, 25c ea.; Wren gourds, 20c ea.; Mixed sizes, and shapes, 10 ea.; seed, H0c C. Mrs. W. E E. Wooten, : Camilla. 4 large Martin gourds, 15 a., 11 small, 10c ea.; 5 large Long Neck, 20c ea.; 40 Darning, 10c; Medium size, Be ea. $5. for lot of 10. Mrs. Ben MeBryant, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3, Wheeler Ave. 12 Dipper, $2.80; 12 Small, $1.20; 6 Pkts. Gourd se ae Early Stuckey, Blacksh# HONEY, BEES, ETC.: > Pure Table Honey: Cs. 1/2 lb. jars chunk comb, $7.90; Cs. 12-2 1b. jars Extracted, $6. FOB. H, F. York, Jr., Jesup. 12-10 frame hives with supers, non-rust . metal tops, painted er and ready for bees. J. P. Camp, Chamblee, 4850 W. Hospital Ave. MEAT (FRESH AND CURED): 4 Hickory Snoked Shoulders, 72 lbs., 75c lb. PP. B. A. Weeks, Dial. 2 Guar. Oakwood Smoked Sountry Cured Meat: Hams, 15-25 lb. 75c lb.; Shoulders, \sides, 50 lb. FOB. e, B, Hurst, Meigs, Ribs Guar. Oakwood Smoke Coun- try Meat, Side and Shoulder, 9-18 lbs., 65c lb. Ship COD. E. LG; Hurst, Meigs, Rt. 2. Guar. Country Cured Hams, | 35-40 lbs., 75 lb. Mrs. W. A. | Hall, Elberton, Ree B. | PEANUTS AND PECANS: ' 1950 crop No. 1 Stewart Pe- cans, 35 lb. PP; 30c lb. at | home, No checks. Phone 6212 after 7 P. M.- Mrs. John J. Kearns, Lithonia, Rt. 1, Rock Chapel Rd. Red Spanish pe hand |picked, free of trash, 25 Ib. at my place. L. T. Kittle, Tem- ple, Rt. 1, | Small White Spanish Pea- {nuts, $4. bu. Ralph Dunn, Ma- rietta, 202 Root St: About 3 or 4 bushels slightly mixed peanuts, 1950 crop, red and pik, 20c lb. Mrs. Bob Bagley, Suwanee, Rt. 2, Box Hand picked 1951 Peanuts, , washed, $2. pk..PP in Ga.; Al- so 2 nice Sides Meat, around 18-20 lbs., 55 lb. COD. Parcel Post cellect. No checks, Mrs. Ciarence MeMillian, Dacula, Rt. i ee PEPPER: ~ 35 lbs. dried hot pepper, $1.- 60 lb.; $1.50 lb. in whole lot; Pepper plants, 25c doz.; 75c lb.; 15c tbl. Plus postage. Mrs. Vi- ola C. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343, 1950 Red Hot pepper, 9 Ibs. dried and cured in shade. $1.50 | lb, postpaid. Mrs. Ruby Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2. POTATOES: Extra good Imp. Red Skin P. R. Sweet Potatoes, 15 bushels at $2. bu. Near Chastee School. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cumming, delinted and| Rt i WATERMELONS: About 4 acres in Cox Water- melons and 1 acre Big Canta- loupes now coming up, grown on good gray land, well fer- tilized, for sale. E. L. MeCann, Sr., LaGrange, Rt. 1. WALNUTS: . E ; Black Walnuts, hulled, dry, $2.50 bu.: 7c Ib. Plus shipping charges. No checks nor -COD. pve Gulledge,: Abbeville, Rt. gourds, 5e-20e ea.; Mixed gourd 12 Cs. 6-5 Ib. jars Extracted, $6.50; is 4 z on Ae ae ot ' PAGE FOUR OU) MAREE E : MISCELLANEOUS CATTLE FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE LIVESTOCK WANTED FOR SALE \ uo cn Jersey Bull, Royal Sparklin] OIC pigs, 8-10 wks. old, from|SHEEP AND GOATS: Black Walnuts, 1950 crop, See dry, sound, $2; busn2 , $3.50. E. C. Pope, Ocilla, Re 1. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED BEANS AND PEAS: * Want i Faas Castor Beans. M. F. Barfield, Louisville, Rt. 1. Want Little White Lady or Rice peas. Horace Kell, Win- ston, Rt. i. BEES: a : Want Hives of Bees in exch. for milk goat. Mrs. M. O. Rich- ardson, Powder Springs, Rt. 1. EGGS: Want i0 Puddle duck eggs. ! Advise. Lola DeFoor, Toccoa, Rt. 2. SEED: Want some broom corn seed. Give ~ price, ete. Mrs. Arthur Meeler, Bishop, Rt. 1, Box 222. HAY: _ Want 8 or 10 tons Peanut Hay delivered 8 mi. N. Mc- Intyre. William B. Richardson, Mcintyre. MAY) HAWS: Want May Haws, kind that grow in South Georgia on atreams and marshes, ripens in May. State when can get them and how. Mrs. R. C. Ramey, ~Wiley. * . ONIONS: - Want 1 gal. White Nest On- EX as soon as possible. Mrs. C. Karr, Temple, Rt. 1, Box i Old Fashion Multiply- ing Shallot Onions (not Nest). Robt. H. Searborough, Pine- view, Rt. 1. POTATOES: Want old time Red Skin P. R. Running Potato plants. Mrs. A. J. Powers, Pineview, Rt. 1. PEAS: Want one peck large White Browneyed Early . peas (not Crowders). State price. Mrs. W. R. MeMillian, Rockmart, Rt. 2. PLANTS: Want to exchange Tomato plants for Red P. R. Sweet Po- tate plants: 100 for 100. Mrs. E. D. Wainwright, Offerman. Want Sage plants and Green Leaves in large quantities. Quote price. R. S. Davis, East Point, 197 W. Washington Ave. Want 25 each Red Colossal and Win-All Tomato plants. Tel. Cherokee 3503. A. L. Bar- ae Atlanta. 4481 East Conway d SPROUTS (FIG): Want few Brown Turkey Fig sprouts, 3=4 ft. long, good, liv- ing roots for transplanting and to live. H. H. Sullivan, Atlanta, 2642 Winslow Dr., N. E. SACKS 602s Want to exchange 4 Ibs. Cream Crowder peas, or 4 lbs. Dynamite popcorn, hand shell- ed, for 4 print or solid. color, 100 'b cap. sacks, without holes and mildew. Each pay postage, Mrs." A. F. Underwood, Con- yers, Rt. 3: Want: washed print sacks, lots of 100. Advise. E. B. Shoe- maker, West Point, Rt. 2. Want print sacks in exchange fo. tomato plants or will buy. Mrs, FE. D. Wainwright, Offer- man. SEED: _ Want to exchange 1 cup Brown Striped seed beans for 1 lb. Red Speckled Crowder peas, or | lb. Dried apples. Al- ma Presnell, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Want to exchange heavy bearing colored Bunch butter- beans for any kind Crowder or Purple Hull pea seed, cup for cup; Each pay postage. Mrs. B. F. Morgan, Felton, Rt. 2. Want 20-35 bu. Gayton bean seed for planting. Quote price. . R. Cheek, Conyers. (Tel. 3111). Want Palma-Christi Seed, J. E. Hutcheson, Austell, Rt. 1. Design No. 516159, 2 yrs. old, quiet and docile, $175. at my farm, Rogers Lake Rd. Atlanta phone Crescent 6433. A. S. Jackson, Lithonia. Reg. Polled Hereford bull, 5 yrs. old, sired by Dom Mischief 98th, Dam Polled Beauty, about 1500_\bs, selling to keep from inbreeding, $500. J. O. Col- clough, Robinson. Wahatchie RoyalsDecree 10th, 2578860, reg. Polled Shorthorn Bull, 18 mos. old, solid red, from best of bloodlines, ita sale. Kenneth Shealy, Frankl Springs. 6 mos. old reg. Ayrshire bull ealf for sale. Lloyd C. Caswell, Americus. Purebred, Holstein Bull, 14 mos. old, for sale or trade for Young Milch Cow or grown heifer. Sylvester Chapman, Li- zella. 2 fine fresh Milch cows, 4- 41/2 gals. ea., one Jersey, oth- er Guernsey, $250. ea. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. 2 Aberdeen-Angus bull calves, about 1 yr. old, $200. ea. Not reg but well bred. Mrs. D. W. Harp, Reynolds. - Dbl. reg. Hereford Young Polled Bull, also cows with heifer calves, grade heifers, some bred, for sale. R. W. Cald- well, Atlanta, 3810 Cascade Rd., Rt. 4. RA. 6085. Reg. Polled Hereford bull, 1 yr. old, about 750-800 lbs., reg. Polled heifem Both from Knight Herd Farm, Franklin, Ga. Come see. 2nd house below New Hope Church on old Atlanta Hwy. J. C. Gordon, Villa Rica. HOGS FOR SALE Blocky type Duroc Jersey Pigs, male and female, 10-12 wks. old, wormed, life treated for cholera, crated, reg. in buy- ers name, $30.-$35. ea. FOB. Kenneth Flanders, Lyons. Blocky type Duroc Jersey pigs, male and: female, 10-12 wks. old, wormed, life treated for cholrea, crated, reg. in buy- ers name, $30.-$35. ea. FOB. James H. Braziel, Ji., Voc. Ag- ricultura]l Teacher, Lyons. , Berkshire Boar, reg., 12 wks. old, $25. N. R. Johnson, Logan- ville, Rt. 1. OIC Gilts, Males, reg. in buy- ers name, 10 wks. old, $25. ea. Virgle Walls, Warwick, Rt. 1. Reg. Duroc pigs, blocky type, 8 wks. old, $20. ea. with papers in buyers name. Will ship any- where express collect; Crate to be returned. J. A. Brown, Fel- ton, Rt, 1. 3 SPC males, from good bloodlines, litter of 9, blocky type, 3 mos. old, Dam won Ist prize in her class in State Fair. Can be registered in buyer's name. H. C. Mullis, Chester, Rt. 1 : Gilts, stay fat kind, 7 mos. old April 27th, $35. Buyer pays ex- press charges. T. C. oe Madison; Rt. 1. Cherry Red Duroc pigs, with life treatment, stay fat kind, weigh over 400 lbs. at 12 mos. old, $25. ea. crated. FOB, Some unrelated. Will furnish paper in buyers name. H. L. Wil- -liams, Baxley. Extra nice OIC pigs, 8-10 wks. old, $20. ea. reg. in buy- ers name, ready to ship. G. G. McCrary, Reynolds. Black Essex Sow, bred to reg. Big Bone Guinea, 3rd lit- ter, $50.00; Reg. Big Bone Guin- ea Boar. Service Fee, $3. Rever Wade, Alto, Rt. 1. OIC Sow, 17 mos. old, $50.; 5 pigs, 3 mos. old, $15. ea. Paul Holcomb, Cassville. 1 SPC Boar, 30 pet. black, 70 pet. white, from litter of 12 six months old, $40.00; Four SPC Boar Weanlings from litter of 12, all SE Fair Grand Champ. bloodlines, wormed, treated, with papers, $25. ea. George Brownlee, Jr., Ben Hill, Care Sandra La Farm, Reg. Big Bone Black Guinea prize winning cows, reg. in buyers name, $25. ea. Bred sows and gilts, males ready for service. Phone 2595. W. H. Nix, Alpharetta. Duroc-Jersey male oe deep cherry red, reg., full plooded, about 250- 275 Tbs., selling to prevent inbreeding, $75.00; Al- so 10 head Duroc-Jersey Shoats, $13.50 ea,;. $130. for lot at my place. See: -W. A. Moors, Had- dock; Rt. 1. 10 wks. old, both sexes, excel- lent breeding stock, dbl. treat- ed, wormed, about 55 Ibs., $35. ea. shipped; 1 Sow bred for 4th litter to Son of Diamond T, $100.00. FOB. L. G. Owensby, Millen, Rt. 3. S. C. Big Bone Guinea hogs, 3 mos, old: males, $25.00; Gilts, $22.50 fob Unadilla: Also Gilt, 4 mos. old, $35, All dbl. treated and reg. in buyers name. Ship ie Leon ~ Watson, Una- L a zie i SPC pigs, life treated, reg. in buyers name; for sale. 4-mi. S. E. Pinehurst. M. J. Blackmon, Pinehurst. Pure OIC pigs, ready, for sale. Lewis H. Jones, Fayette- ville, Rt, 3. Hampehires: 1 male, 2 fe- male pigs, 8 wks. old, meat type, reg. papers, $100. for lot; $35. ea. J. L, Hawkes, Ila. SPC Boar, 7 mos. old, about 135 lbs., purebred, $30. Subj. to register, treated. If shipped, buyer to pay freight charges. Vernon Lewis, Chester, Rt. 1. Champion SPC pigs, Bred Gilts, Service Boars, reasonable price, F._H. Bunn, Midville. SPC reg. Gilt, blocky type, about 130 Ibs., $45.00; Also 1 SPC reg. male from outstand- ing bloodlines, about 500 Ibs., Alma, Rt. 1. > HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE 2 reg. Tenn. Walking Horses, one 3 yr. old Black Mare, well. broken, anyone can ride her, also one Bay Gelding, 7 yrs. ola, traffic broken, and 1 open Buggy in good cond, for sale, Tei. 93 or 1167-W. Curtis A. Prickett; Gainesville, 204 E. Broad St. Bay Horse, work anywhere, 950 Ibs., for sale or trade for anything can use; Also 4 shoats, Little Bone PC, 3 Sows, 1. male, about 75 lbs. ea. for sale. Sam Pelfrey, Dalton, Rt. 1. . 5 Gaited Saddle Horse, 9 yrs. old, $100.00. J. S. Jennings, Whitesburg, Rivas Bay Horse Mule, 10 yrs. old, 1000 Ibs., works good any- where, for -sale. E. O. Sayer, Winston. - , GALNYM MOOLSSAIT CATTLE: Want calves to raise on halves, 2-3 days old, keep un- til October Ist. Desire 18 heif- ers or males. Mrs. Truman B. Ray, Smyrna; Rt. 1. Want 2 calves, 2 mos. old to raise on halves, heifers or males to raise to 6 or 7 mos. Mrs. J. W. Grizzell, Ben Hill, Rt. 1, Kenny Rd. . Want 4 or 5 calves around 1 or 2 mos. old, preferably beef type. T. E. Pulliam, Martin, Rt. 2 : Want young cattle, calves and up, within 35 mi. Augusta. State what you have, giving price. P. T. Whatley, Evans, Rt. 1. Want 6 to 12 nice (Bangs Free) springer dairy heifers or young cows, Guernsey or Jer- seys preferred of good eom- mercial dairy type. Advise, J. J. Harris, Pelham, HORSES AND MULES: Want exch. 4 yr. old Tenn. Walking saddle horse for a Shetland pony. J. H. Tyler, ee SPC Reg. Merit Litter pigs,]S. W. $125. at my place 12 mi. N. Al-|. {ma, Come see. Lamar Altman, | $1.50 ea. at my home. 1 mi. laying, $2. ea. at my home on Want. two pairs White Ant gora Goats unrelated. Bee oe ve a Otwell, Cumming. < POULTRY FOR ae ANCONAS, AUSTRALORPS, Anconas: 1 rooster, Gaying), 1 yr. old, $8. for lot. Main. 7558. Mrs. F. F. Lamkin, Atlanta, 966 Crew St, BANTAMS: ~ Bantam setting ce and 9 eggs, $1.00; 2 Bantam hens, 75c ea.; Also 9 large laying hens, $1.50 ea. 1 Bantam rooster free if lot taken. Miss Gayle Harp, Yatesville, Rt. 1. LEGHORNS: | Booths super strain White |i Leghorn hens, -laying, 11 mos. old, $2. ea.; 10, $18. Curtis Shipman, Vienna. - CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS: | _ Jersey White Giant pullets,. hatched Feb. 18th, $1. ea.; Also Stags, about 2- -2'1/2 Ibs., for sale. R. R. White, St. Elmo, Tenn., Rt. 3. (Res. Walker Co. Ga.). 2 fine Pit Game hens, War- horse-Red Quill, $2. ea. Or ex- change for nice game.cock. C. L. Griffin, Gainesville, Oak St. Purebred AAAA Dark Corn- ish Cockerels, heavy, blocky, | bull dog type, $1.50 ea. Robert P. Dixon, Thomson. Dark Cornish, Young Hens and Roosters, ready for service, | from best ploodtested stock, $2.75 ea. poppet in - light crates. Mrs. R. See eNag enna MINORCAS, MISC, ORPINGTONS: ; Mixed young, good laying hens (about 25), 3. Roosters, $2.25 ea. Tel. Main 7075. Mrs. Hattie L. Gilbert, Atlanta, 225 Stovall St., S. E. 1 purebred Buff Orpington Rooster, $2. at the yard; Also eggs: for hatching, shipped; $1. doz. at my home, Miss Ronie Johnson, Shee Rts 17 2Box 55; PIGEONS: : Auto-Sex King Pigeons, Pal- metto strain, mated, banded, working, good producers of squabs, $10. pr.; Birds not mated, $5. pr. J. G Camilla. REDS (NH, RI, OTHERS): Show winners in New Hamp- shires, char pion at SE Fair last 5 yrs., hens, $4. ea.; cock- erels, $7.50 ea. Max Carver, East Point, 328 Clermont Ave. 12 nice NH Dark Red pullets, hatched Feb. Ist, 2-3 Ibs., no culls, $1.20 ea. for lot. Cannot ship. S. W. Teasley, Augusta, Rt 37, Milledgeville Rd. 26 purebred NH pullets and 2 Roosters, 6 mos. old, laying, | I Lula. Mrs. Bonnie Sauls, Lula, Rt ak: Keystone NH grade, $1.50 ea.; Also about 50 fryers for sale at - home 3 mi. S. E. Pinehurst. I. L. Bow- en, Pinehurst, 11 RI hens, 7 NH and 9 B. Ro) hens, 4 A, 1 yr. old this April, Augusta Hwy. 41/2 mi. East}. Washington, Will not. ship, J.|: W. Hornsby, Washington. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.: 10 M. B. 2 wks. old Turkey Poults, 75c ea. at my home. Will not ship. Must be called for. Mrs. M. Ritz, Fairburn, Campbellton Rd. 14 Geese: 1 Gander, 3 Tou: louse hens, 10 young geese, $15. Cannot ship. Mrs. Ben Davis, Buchanan, Rt. 1. 2 Pure-White African Guinea females, laying and male, $9.; Also hatching eggs, $1.25 doz. PP in Ga. Cash. Mrs. J. M.] gala Jones, Grayson. Toulouse Geese, also Baby Gouslings, for sale. Tel. Clarks-| ton 8276. Or write: G. M. 2 pullets| $1.25 doz. |i pullets, best salary. Near Hwy. 29. R. L. (589 1/2 wight John Cox, Coving _ Want middle | an to live as ot 2 on farm and work, for small salary. Mrs. ger, Bowdon, S' Want reliable white or color basis on farm. and farm tools, a water, lights. Tel. De, 1975 night. Avondale Estates. Will give. party for -growi about 1/4 acre good condition Want young, man to work on grain farm for | | and _commissio: able, honest ai letters of recommend non-relatives. Tel. 43 cus, Gt. Richard O. dersonville, Rt. 1. 4 Want white man sonable salary and -R. Braddy, Swa Box 256. ; Want young woman for lighit far! on fanm, Will | salary, room, .f 'ans. Mrs. James | Clarkesville, RA, 2 3 Want 1 or 2 good t drunks, steady work, reais Me Monticello. PP