fo om Linder Commissioner WEDNESDAY, scabaaerws ae 1952 NUMBER 32 : is the story of man- nd te records which 1 and Titder his: fallen according This is, of | course, PE Ss RS a inundation of the Nile, e troubles in the world today are ally one trouble, that is the lack of Given ample supplies of corn, the les of Asia and Europe would revert ight to the placid stoics for which are famous. great story of America is the story yundance of corn. For more than a d years the great plains of the mid- est and the hills and valleys of the ast have poured, what appeared to inexhaustible river of yellow and rn into the maw of the greatest on and the fastest growing world that this world has ever witnessed. THE INEVITABLE CHANGE ~ ica has now seen its hey-day as a The old corn crib is beginning w light streaks through the cracks the corn used to bulge its sides. are more mouths to feed in Amer- less corn per mouth, to say noth- the needs of two billion people in. | cress Livestock low tells the story of corn in 7 niece Itis crtainly worthwhile to study and ponder. SOME COMMENTS In the column per capita consump- tion you will note that for each person _in the United States there was 34. bushels. of corn produced in 1885. You will note - that in 1950 there was, only 20 bushels of - corn per capita. According to-the trend of - population increase, in anther 20 years, | if our production holds up, there will be ~ less than 15 bushels of corn per person. - To give you an idea of what this means in terms of meat, lets apply the old mid- dlewest rule to converting corn into meat. According to the old rule, it takes: 10 bushels of corn (560 pounds shelled - corn) to produce 100 pounds of pork; 20 bushels would produce 200 pounds of pork. Therefore, if our entire corn crop was fed to hogs it would produce 200 pounds of pork on foot per person, or ap- proximately 1/2 pound per day for each person, It must be remembered, though, | that only a part of the corn crop can be fed to hogs; a great deal of it must be fed to beef, dairy cattle and poultry, to say nothing of making bread, corn cereals, etc: And of course, a great deal must be fed to stock animals and work animals which de not go into meat. This tremen- -- dous shortage of corn is the real secret of the development of livestock in the.south- east, where our lands and seasons lend themselves so admirably for the develop- ment of pastures with grasses, clover, etc. to substitute for corn. lance of the world. The table be- Jesus once asked the question if your AC PRODUCTION, YIELD PER ACRE, POPULATION, PER A CONSUMPTION IN THE U.S. EACH 5 YEAR PERIOD, 1860 - 1950 se Yield Per Per Capita Acreage | Production Acre Population Consumption Value ter (Bushels) (Bu.) (Bushels) (Dollars) BCs ek 377,532,000 ag aS 992,071,104 28,191,876 . 25,0292 es 27,386,359 8882792, 742. 31,443,321 26.6763 - 30,017, 000 730,814,000 35,060,138 411,450,830 38. 646,977. 1,094,255,000. 28.3. 38,558,321 28.3792 540,520,456 44 841, 371 1,321,069,000 29.5 44,293,980 29.8250 484,674,804 _ 62,317,842 1,717,434,543 27.6 50,155,783 34.2420 679,714,499 73,130,150 ,936,076,000-- 26.5 56,658,347 34.1728 635,674,630 71,970,763 1,489,970,000 20.7. 62,447,714 23.8594 754,433,451 82,075,830 2,151,138,580 26.2 69,579,868 30.9161 544,985,534 83,320,872 2,105,102,516 25.38 24. 10,994 510 27.7006 751,220,034 93 : B 748,949,000 29.4 84,219,378 32.6403 = 1,120,513,000 886,260,000 27.7 91,972,266 31.3818 1,384,817,000 ~ -2,994,793,000 28:2 99,342,625 30.1461 1,722,680,000 Ea i 699 000 ~ _ 3,208,584,000 aed. 105,710,620 30.3525 2,150,332,000 101,359,000 = 2,916,961,000 28.8 114,867,141 26.3942 1,966,761,000 Se 080,421, 000 = 20.5. oo 775,046 16.9449 1,239,861,000 ; 23 303, 747,000 240 127,521,000 18.0656 1,509,147,000 2s "457. 146,000 284 131,669,275 18.6614 1,518,719,000 - 2,880,933,000 32.7 139,934,000 20.5877 ~3,670,557,000 35.6 20.7768 4,535,607,000 3,131,009,000 150,697,361 its vitamins and the bran with its min- son asks for bread, would you give bas a stone? Well, that is exactly what is be- ing done to the people of this country. Be- cause of the shortage of grain, large com=_ mercial millers are taking the germ with erals out of the grain to make feed, whis: oe ky and beer. The people are being sol degerminated cornmeal and wheat flour, with a few minerals added back, and then called enriched bread. The people do. not know the difference. They are being sold an extra sorry product and made to believe that it is something extra good. That is the reason they have to beat a path everyday to the drugstore to buy vitamin pills and such, because all that nature put in their food has been taken out. This shortage of corn and this rob- bing of natures life-giving quality from the corn is having its effect in Washing- ton. The lack of courage of men in high places, the lack of patriotism and the proneness to fall into a lot of foreign en- Soe -.tanglements is due, in part at least, to the lack of natural food. Joe Stalin does not have to worry about a people who will deliberately starve themselves to death in order to make a few more dollars. CATTLE AND GRASS Cattle can utilize grass and pastures, In the southeast we can produce beef and dairy. products with relatively | small amounts of concentrates. This is there is such a demand from farmers in the middlewest to buy land in the south east. The shortage of corn has caused feed ~ = men to resort to the use of urea, and oth- er dangerous and questionable sources of feed, to try to build the protein content of the feed. The shortage of corn and the wasteful extravagance of the American people in not saving and utilizing all the animal waste, results in the importation in this country of meat scraps, bone and bone meal for feed from Asia, wreaking with all its filth and disease from the ages. In one sense, we are robbing the graveyard to get feed. What good reason could there be to import the bones of dead animals from Asia into this country where we have the newest and freshest land in the world? If it is allowed to con- tinue, we are bound to have epidemics of all kinds, at least among our livestock. If the bones of dead animals are so essential, then certainly two billion people over there need them worse than we need them in this country. Certainly our anle mals will grow their own bones if we will but provide the soils with the minerals which nature requires. There are some things in this world more important than making a dollar. It is time the American people quit following the blind and be: gan to think for themselves. why PAGE TWO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Adainagp aX Heine fee, publication and all requests ta.bs gut on if m: gtr ist and for change of address to STATE RBA OF MAR MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable | under postage regulations inserted one time on each request | and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy | of notice. Limited spare will not ing more than 35 to 40 wor ermit satan of notices contain- , not including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not. assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the | Bulletin, sor for any transaction resulting from published 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 mattei August 1, 1987 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 of October 8, 1917. Executive Cffice, Siate Capito! | Ediforial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Cvingion, Ga. | Copperskin Potato, | M; Rutger. : ready, godd plants, full count, {| moss packed, $2.25 M. Del. oo Lightsey, Screven, Rt. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE * P. R. Potato plants, govt. |} insp., red and yellow _ skin, good EH unt, April -del.; 5000, $20. CoD. Lester Craw- ford, Bristol. Almost new Walking Huski Tractor, 3 1/2 hp, with turn plow, cultivator, spring tooth harrow, used on about 3 acres land only. Reasonable. Mrs. Daniel Peters, Douglasville, Rt. 2. i McCormick - Deering Mule Drawn Mower in good shape, $50. N. J. MeDaniel, Zebuton. Cultivator 238 for Farmall H Tractor, used one season, and one Mowing Machine for model A Farmall, used very little, 2x12 Bottom Plow, 3 wheeis/ $100. C. E. Burke;~Milien, Rt. 1. on rubber, power lift, neariy few, $275.; 1x9 harrow, dbl. spring teeth, 2 wheeis, almost new, fits Farmall Tractor, $75. W. R. Garner, Cordele, Rt. 2. Oliver Combine with moto and 6 ft. blade in good condi. for half price at my farm. A. T. Stewart, White Plains. 1-3 Roller Sugar Mill and one 60 gal. boiler for/same, both in | good condition for sale. L. P. | Strickland, Millen, POB 689. Planters and Cultivators for Intl. Cub Tractor, for sale. Wiilis | McClure, Jackson, Re 2. 5 Deck Chicken Brooder, deck elec. extra good cond., for} sale. W. T. Addy, East Point, | 318 S. Sylvan Rd. FA 5686: | steel wheels, top | PLANTS FOR SALE Tractor Wagon, | Marglobe and Rutger Toma- roller =e 7000 lb. cap. goos | fea plants, wilt resistant, $3. M. shape, $40. E. M. Lee, Omaha. | PP. Packed in dines Fill large orders. Leon L. Johnson, J. Deere B Tractor, just over- | hauled, painted, good rubber, | 8 row J. D. Duster, good cond.,! J. D. Tiller, 4 disc, good shape, | Power Pea Huller, 2 H Wagon, heavy, no bed, smoothing har- Cor dele, Rt. 2. Wilt resistant Rutger and Marglobe Tomato, packed -in damp moss, $2.75 M. PP. Start shipping April 25. Mrs. Jesse tow, Bermuda harrow, (for|F. Johnson, Cordele, Rt. 2. tractor). C. L. Bennett, Jeffer- | Rutger and Marglobe Toma- son, Rt..3. | 7 to, 500, $1.25; $2. M; Cabbage No. 6 Kemp Power Shredder, used to completely pulverize | Mi Sweet and Hot Peppers, 500, $1.75; $3. M. Mossed and wrap- manure, compost, etc. for 1 4 spreading evenly in drills or |ped. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. broadcasting, also for condition- | Garlic: plants, $1..doz. PP. ing seed bed soil, perfect cond., | Mrs. James Womack, Kathleen, $100. at my place. H. D. Sher | Rt. i wood, Atlanta, 601 Hemlock,| Artichokes, Broccoli, Brus- Circle, S. E. DI 4038. | sels Sprouts, Letiuce, Kale, | Chard, Endive, Onions, Carrots, Set (2 row) Cultivators tor WC. Allis-Chalmers /Tractc?, good shape, power lift for same, $50. for both. R. E. McCrary, } Alvaton, Phone Gay, 2390. Intl. Mower, A-1 cond., 1 used rake, $125. M. N. Wallis, Cum~ ming, Rt. 1. Beets, Cabbage, Collard, 2 doz., 35c; Cauliflower, Parsley, To- matoes, Peppers, Eggplants, 25c | doz. Only in dollar lots and up. i Mrs. H. Vv. Franklin, Register. Large stocky tomato _plarits, millions ready, 500, $1.50; $2.50 | M. Del. PP inGa. Roots mossed, Farmall Cub Tractor with disc | fresh, prompt del. Satis. guar. plow, harrow, planter, culti- | | F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. vator, mowing machine, rake, Cert. Copperskin P. R. Po- push blade, all used one season. | H. S.. Stow, Decatur, Rt. 2, DE 9700. Ford Tractor Mowing Mach- ine, good cond., for sale or trade % for equal value; Also Want a Grading Blade to use with a H Ford Tractor. J. A..Nix Jr., Co- j Jumbus, Warm Springs Rd., M-1 H_ Tractor, lights. starter pulley, power take-off, hydraulic lift, bush and bo 4 harrow, $1200. Raymond Adams, } Atlanta, 2410 Stewart Ave. One 350 Chick Farm Master | $4.50 M. Prepaid on J. I. Rigdon, Al- tato plants, cash orders. | ma, Rt. 1. Marglobe and Rutger Toma- to, good count, good ~ plants, moss packed, ready, $1.75 M; 2 M up, $1.50 M.; 75 C. No chks. W. R.- Lightsey, Screven. Copperskin Sweet Potato plants, ready for delivery Apr. 25 through May, $4.50 M. J. R. Gruber, Odum, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. and treated Red and Copperskin Potato plants, $5. M. Del. Ready last of April; Farmall Kerosene Brooder, all metal,| Rutger Tomato, $2. M. Del. canopy style, never used, $10.| Moss packed. Good plants, good FOB. Larry -M. Bennett, New-| count. Ready. Wilton Ring, nan, 8-3rd St. Odum. | and. Collard, 500, $1.00; -$1.50 | Bristol. | Parcel Post prepaid. Delivered Surrency, Rt. 2. PLAN Govt. o insp. Copperskin Po- lants, pone count, ready, Del. Seem, Lightsey, aye Booking orders for Bunch P. R. Potato plants, govt. insp., treated, cert. seed stock, $5. M. May and June delivery. J. IC: Anderson, McRae. Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2 yrs.wold,=$2. .C;. 500; $7.00; $12.50 M. Del. No checks. Cur- tis Heard, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Imp. Broad Leaf Sage plants, $1.25 doz. Exch. for feed sacks. Mrs. Myrtle Pace, Waco, Rt. 1. Marglobe and Rutger Toma- to, full count, prompt ship- ment, moss packed, $2. M; 2 M up, $1.90 M. Del.; Red and $4.50 M. Del. last of April and first_of) Bee Luther Griffis, Odum, Rt. Rutger Select Tomato plants, moss packed, $2.20 M_ del.; Govt. insp., treated Copper or Red Skin P. R. Potato, ready about last of April, $4.25 M. No checks. L. D. Lightsey, Sereven, Rt. 2. Govt. p. and ieee Red or mae Skin P. R. Potato, $4. Select Tomato, Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2. yrs. old, $2. .:+500, $7.00: $12.50 M. Del. No checks. C. D. Crow, Gainesville. Certified govt. insp. Bunch P. R. Potato plants, $1. C; 500, $4.00; $6..M. PP. May delivery. Raymond Fussell, Milan... Marglobe and Rutger Toma- to plants,: from certified seed, $2.00 M; Ruby King and Red Slim Cayenne Pepper, $3. M. Moss packed, prompt shipment. Johnnie Thornton, Screven. Mtn. Huckleberry plants, bearing size, 75c doz.; Black- berry, 65c doz.; Hazlenut bush- es, 85e doz.; Wild Strawberry, 5 doz., $1.00; Yellow Root, 60c doz.; Birdeye Bushes, 75c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Howard Easley, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Everbearing Strawberry, 70c C; Sassafras Roots, 25c. lb. Add postage. Mrs. J. B. igi ok Pis- gah, Star Route. Mastodon Everbearing Straw- berry, $1. C; Beechnut, Hazle- nut Bushes, 6, $1.00; Sage plants, Catnip, 20c ea. No COD. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Chas. Wakefield Gabbage plants, 35 C;.500, $1.25; Catnip and Peppermint, 5c bunch. Del. Mary Ruth Phillips, Royston, Re. 1: Kudzu, 2 and 3 yrs. old, $1, doz.; $5. C; Bearing age-Run- ning Himalaya, Bearing age Bunch Himalaya, and Alfred Blaekberry, 3, $2.00... J: W. Toole, Macon, 1381 Burton Ave. Govt. insp. Red and Copper- skin P. R. plants, $4. M. Book- ing orders for April and May Del. Ne. COD. - D. M. Cason, Buneh P. R. Potato Plants, ready last of April and May, grown from vine cuttings, moss packed, $1. C; 500, $4.; $6. M. Golden Harvest~Tobace Plants, $4. M. PP. John Daniel Ocilla. eS Lawton ee aut Rasp berry plants, 68e doz.; 4 ft., 40 ea.; Huckleberry, 75: doz. pushes. Add postage to all hee Otis Mashburn, Cumming, t. 5. Sage plants, good roots, damp packed, 8 for $1.; 4 plants, 60c. = Miss Lillian Hardin, White, peaks : Marglobe and Rutger tomato plants now ready, $2.50 M: Ruby King and Pimento pepper | plants, ready in May, $3. M. Del. ee irae SEED FOR SALE Pure Pride of Georgia Water- melon Seed, large, ripe melons in 65 days from planting, 40: _pkt.; Packt enough to plant 1/4 acre, $1. J. N. Carson, Grif- fin, Rt. C. Seed: Crookneck Squash, Straight -8, White Spine Cu- cumber, 20c oz.; Martin, Dipper, Bottle Gourd Seed, 20c pkt.; 35 oz. PP. Earl Stuckey, Black- shear. ( White Tender Cutshort Corn- field Bean Seed, $1. cup. Plus postage. Mrs. T. ie Wade, Talk- ing Rock, Rt. 1. . 1 1/2 Ibs. Yellow Crookneck Squash, $2. Or exchange for equal value. Thomas L. Collum, Gray, Rt. 1, Box. 105. 560 Ibs. genuime Cannonball, Black Diamond Watermelon Seed, hand selected, grown jor seed only, State tested, germ. 94 pet., $1. Ib. Also Original Ga. Sweetheart Watermelon Seed, 93 pct. germ., $2. lb. FOL. Kenneth W. Birdsong, Gordon, Rich, New Hampshire Midget watermelon seed, 25c tbls. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4. Black Lee wilt-resistant watermelon seed, oblong or round, $1.25 lb. del. Mrs. Annie E. Richardson, Gordon, Rt. 2. Old time tender Speckled and White Half runner garden beans 50c teacup; white lightning okra seed, -50c cup; blue Java peas, 25c teacup, 5 cups, $1. Add pestage. Miss Gennia Brown, Pall Ground, Rt. 1. 90. Ibs. black-eyed Crowder se>_ peas, wilt resisting, wee- vil treated, 20c lb. M. R. Peevy, Lawrenceville. Seed: Rockyford cantaloupe, pumpkin, crockneck squash, $1.- 50 qt.; Black Lee and Kleckley Sl. gt. Mammoth sunflower, $1.- 35 gal. Del. in Ga. Any amount, or mix your order. Betty Mew- born, Bolingbroke, Rt. 1. Yellow Meat Watermelon Seed, $1.50 lb. Exch. for print sacks (3 alike). Mrs. Shrum, Fitzgerald, Rt. 108. Little White Table Peas, Pur- ple Hull Crowders, 4 cups, $1.25; Six Weeks Feas, 2 crops, 6 cups, $1.25; Broom Corn Seed, 4 cups, > Box J. EB. Sims, Mystic, Box 55. P. R: Potato Plants, State) insp., Red Skin and La. Cop- ja perskin, ready to. ship, 5060. | $20. F. G. Tyre, Bristol. | Mt. Huckleberry, bearing size, | Hazelnut -Bushes, 75c doz.; Yel- low Root, Blackberry Plants, 60c doz.; Plum Bushes, 20c ea.; Catnip, 25c bunch..Add postage. Miss Malvie Henderson, Elli jay, Rt. -3: Rutger Select Tomato Plants, ready to ship, full count, moss packed, any amount, $2. M. Plus} postage. Mrs. J. J. Adams, Pavo, | Re; Lemon Baln, large plants, $1. doz.; $5. C. Add. postage. Mrs. C. M Robinson, Greenville. La.~Copperskin Potato, govt insp., treated, ready, $4. M. Ship orders as received. B. H. Mann. e / Add postage. No checks or COD. >| and Red Speckled Crowder Peas, $1.; Little Lady Peas, 3 cups, $1.15; Butter Peas, 3 cups, $1.10. LBtre. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. "White Tender Bunch, and Striped Half Runner Bean Seed, 50c large cup. Add postage. Mrs. | Della- Crowe, Gainesville, Rt 2. Large Yellow Pumpkin Seed, 25c-cup; Strong Pepper Seed, 15c tsp. Add postage. Mrs. Cora Pierce, Ellijay, Rt. 3: Col. and White Bunch Bui- terbean Seed, 40c lb. and 10 | postage. Exch. 1 lb. seed for 2 print sacks, 100 tb. cap. Each pay: postage. Mrs. Ernest Cros- by, Baxley, Rt. 3. WRite Half Runner Beans, 55 cup; Brown Crowder Peas, 40}- cup. Exch. 2 cups beans for 3 print sacks alike. Add postage. Mrs. Eudine Vick, Talking wild ee ~trawberry, 50c doz.; Muscadine, |. Miss Florence OQuinn, | Old Time, Little White, Tend- er Half Runner Garden Beans, |: | Bearing, Tender Ga. Blue Sweet watermelon, Hendersons |_ baby lima beans, green pod okra} Mary | tlarge c Ellijay, Rt : bean, '50c eupfia: Yv , peas, gray crowders, 3 cur Add postage. No checks | Add freight, or shippe ec W. F. Martin, bert Moore, Buena Vista. Red Speckled Crowder 35c cup; 4 cups, $1.; Also tender Okra_seed, 4 cups, 35c cup. Exchange for Mrs. Carl Smith, Ellijay, Ri Early Brown eeks si peas, green, early6 cups, $ Streaked Half Payton beans, cups, $1:35; White Bunch | Col. Running -Butterbeans, | cups, $1.25; Little White L: Peas, 3 cups, $1.10; Hea Beans, 3 cups, $1.35. PP in Mrs. Clarence ester ak cula, Rt. 1. <3 Good "Ceeam Crowder p 5 Ibs., $1. Add postage, also sonably priced per bu: R. Lowery, Rochelle, Rt. 2, 115. ; Clay Peas, weevil free,- for eating or planting, 15c 1: teacup. Exch. 3 cups for washed. white feed sacks. postage. Mrs. D. A. Vandi al * Col. Bunch Butterbeanen large cups, 50c. Add posta; Prompt shipment. Mrs. C Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. ce Tender, white Half R garden beans, 50c tea Blue Java peas, 30 Ib. lots up; Mung beans, ; garlic bulbs, 50c doz. Add Dos age. J. B. Brown, ee Groun Rist, 25 bu Brabham Peas, 56 bu. No less than 1 bushel sh ped. Henry Goodwin, Gree boro. Treated Crowders, Ler white and Black Speckled Pt Cat, White Punple Hall, White and Browneyed, - Brown 2 Crop, Cream, Wii Lady, Running Speckled terbeans, Ky. Wonder Pole, 35 cup; 4 cups, $1.20..PP. T. E. Richardson, Bowdon. 180 lbs. Black Crowded Pe 1951 crop, 85 pct. germ., lb.; Lot $25. Add postage. s) Lawton, Sylvania, Rt. 2. Speckle Running Butterbeal Sy 65c lb.: Red Butter Peas, F . Plus 10c postage each. S. Ci. Sores, roe, Rt. 1. ~ 60 Ibs. White Lady Peas, 4 lb.; 3 Ibs., $1.. Add 20c posta per pound; 3c more for 3 I Lot for $18. FOB. No chee! or COD on small orders. N = T. Blalock, Adairsvi \ SPIE I Pe aT fi at Pe I ar VLO White, tender Ha garden beans, 50c te speckled Crowder p 5 Ib lots. Rock, Rt. 2. Brown, ere 5 a ee 7 ee ee ee ee ae eer a ae ee a oe corn, 15 Ib., also apples, 35 lb. Exc. lb. fruit for prints. 2 whit : ithin city _ Hoboken. 18 corn, 80 Ibs. . R. Garner, 1, 100 wilt, f year, machine delint- s,/ed, treated, $8 Cwt. R. EL! ; Alvaton. 4 uP e, recleaned, Empire t- resistant, big boll cottonseed, from Foundation seed, picked | dry, ginned 1 var. gin, 8 Ib. Riley C. Couch, Turin. SACKS FOR SALE. _ Extra large solid white sacks, oe free of holes, spots, etc., 22c ea; Print, 33c ea. PP on $2. orders or more. No checks. | Mrs. R. H. Clark, Gainesville, asa |. Few white sacks, unwashed, 4, $1.00; Prints, 100 lb. cap., washed, 35c ea.; 3, $1. PP*in washed, 3, 90c. Add postage. Exchange 1 sack for 1 lb. dried apples, bright, free of worms, peel, or core. Mrs. T. F. Bag- ley, Alpharetta, Rt. 1, Box 79. White feed sacks, clean, good quality, 20c ea. prepaid in lots of 10 r more. Mrs. John Mar- tin, Cumming, Rt. 1. i unwashed, no spots nor holes, 25 ea. plus postage. PP on or- ders of 10 or more. Mrs. Hoyt Samples, Gainesville, Rt. 1. White bleached sacks, free of spotsand holes, 20c ea. Some with small holes, 15c ea, Add postage. Mrs. Otto Rice, Cum- ming. Good 100 lb. white chicken feed sacks, washed, ripped, in good condition, 25c ea. -in 10 sack orders or more. No letter- cy | ing on sacks. Add postage. Mrs. urned when empty. Walker, Soperton, Strained Honey, honey from other s: Case 12-21/2 Ib. , Case, 6-5 Ib., $5.30; can, $8.50. FOB. Al- in, Hortense. strained table hon- jars, $6.00; one 60 FOB. H. L. Hajl- apire Cotton Seed, pated, $2.50 bu. Fob. lers, Newnan, RFD No. 15 Cottonseed, Pct. germ., 99 Pct. pure at gin, ite Murrow, B oP. ley. Phone 716. Cokers 100, wilt- cottonseed, mechani- d and treated, $8. aa. Ibs. FOR. R.: P. Buena Vista. 00 wilt resistant, di- ttonseed, grown. in unity. Germ. 95 opped to keep pure; les on 50 A. Picked dry, recleaned, $7. bag; 10 bags, $60.00; -H. P. Malcom, So- 2, Box 47. Phone | sacks, B. H. Martin, Cumming, Rt. 3. About 40 Checkerboard 100 Ib. feed sacks, free of holes and mildew, 221/2e ea. PP. No or- der less than 8. Milton P. Min- chew, Jr., Macon, Rt. 3. 100 lb. cap. print sacks, wagh- ed, ironed, 3 alike, $1.00; odds, 20c ea, Add 15 postage for ea. shipment. Mrs. Thurston Po- teet, Culberson, N. G, Rt. 1. (Resident of Ga.). -{* 100 Yb. cap. white sacks, 20c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis il| Mashburn, Cvrming, Rt. 5. Good grade 100 Ib. cap. feed umwashed, 20c ea. No COD orders filled. Mrs.. Hoke Martin, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Print sacks, washed, 100 lb. cap., ironed, 3, $1.25. Mrs. Lon +Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. Good smooth print sacks, 3 and 4 alike, 35c ea; 1 and 2 alike, 30c ea.; white sacks, 20c ea. Add postage. Mrs.. C. T. Lavender, Flovilla, Rt. 1, | White wasked sacks, 100 lb. cap., 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. = Tippens, Talking Rock, ud: 200 cotton feed sacks, 100 lb. cap., no holes nor mildew, let- ters on one side only, heavy weight, 18c ea.; Lighter weight, 15e. Twenty or more postpaid. Qne-half cash with COD. I. Harrison, Cornelia. Print sacks, 35e ea. postage per W. V. Almand, Conyers, fe 2s White chicken feed bags, 100 lb. cap,, very good quality, free of holes and mildew, unwash- ed, 20c ea.; washed, letters re- }| moved, 25e ea. Mrs. E.R. Brookshire, Gainesville, Rt. 7. White feed bags, with or without lettcrs, 20c ea. plus. postage. Mrs. B. D. Hulsey, Al- 40 Box: 63:32 j Print feed sacks, 3 for $1.00 FOB; Exc. 18 postpaid for 2,- 000 Bunch Sweet Potato plants del. about April 20th postpaid. ngs T. K. Moore, Sr., Canton, a ae White feed sacks, 100 lb. cap., not washed, no holes, 25 ea. PP, or 23c ea. plus postage. Mrs. E. E. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 8. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE j 3. bu. at my Place. H. WK. Bundy, siuania, 543 Gilbert St. S. k. C 141. e lots of 6 or more; Prints un- ~100 Ib. cap. White feed sacks, 3 sacks. No exchanges. Prompt | Mrs | Walnut Meats, $1. lb. PP in a -LANEO 5 oe |BUTTER: 2 Ibs. nice, yellow, counwy age. Mrs. D. A. Vandiver, Dial. COMPOST: : | Sev. loads good compost at 'reaSonable price. Will del. See at my home after 5 oclock P. M. Mrs. Etta Thompson, At- denis, 2005 Cheshire Ave., 3S. FEATHERS: Nice, new, white feathers, 60c Ib. Del. Sample on request. Mrs. Mary Collins, Gainesville, Rt. 1 FRUIT: Sev. pounds nice, bright Golden Delicious dried apples, 50c lb. also Garlic bulbs, $1.25 C. Add postage. Mrs. B. H. Os- burn, Roy. -1951 crop nice peeled sun. dried Starks Golden Delicious apples, worm-free, 5, lbs. del. ie 3rd_ zone, $2.50. No checks. Mrs. F. S. Wilson, Ashland. Nice, sundried Peaches, 5c Ib. Del. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. : GARLIC: A 50 Garlic Bulbs, $1.; 25, 6Ge. Add postage. Mrs. J. B. Stepp. Gainesville, Rt. 8. GOURDS: ; > Martin and Dipper Gourds, 25 ea.~Mixed sizes, 10c ea.; Targe 50c ea.; Gourd Seed, 50c C. $1. per cup. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla. Gourds, $2.50 . doz.; aS Gourd Seed, 30 pack; 4 packs. $1.; Giant- Gourd Seed, 4-5 ft., }around, 40c pack; 3 packs, $1. Add postage. L. J. Ellis, Cum- ming, Rt. 5. \ Small and long bowl Gourds, 3 doz., 15c ea. PP in Ga. Betty GRAIN & HAY: Peanut Hay, bright, baled from stacked stock with quanti- ty peanuts left in, approx. 2 tons, $30. at farm, 5 mi. SE . L. W. Seago, Pinehurst. PECAN & PECAN MEATS: 100 lbs. good Stuart pecans, $20. for lot FOB: Few Seedlings. George Nunn, Crawfordville Van Demons and Delma thin shell pecans, 5 lbs. $2.25; 10 Ibs $4. Del, 5th zone. T. ?. Steed, Buena Vista. 15 Ibs. sound, thin shell Rus- sell pecans, $2.75 FOB for lot. rOonnne. 4. ose ter weekly. 50c lb. and post- | Mewborn, Bolingbroke, Rt. 1./ | VE 4231, CELI NEOUS e NTED CATTLE FOR SALE Want about 6 Martin Gourds. Advise. H. | lanta, 1556 Pinehurst Dr., S. W. PEAS: Want 1 gal. or more Barbham peas, not mixed and free of weevils. Write or call S. D. Welch, Atlanta, 2129 Browns Mill Rd, S. E. DI 7988. - Want few old fashioned Whip- poorwill peas. Mrs. N. E. Hill, Pomona. $ PLANTS: Want 1000 hard shell Sweet Potato Plants, Mrs. J. G. Mer- ritt, Weston. SACKS: Exe. Stuart papersheli pecans for 100 lb, cap. feed sacks, pound pecans for ea. sack; also want 150 good 200 lb. can. guano sacks. Contact: L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. SEED: Bean Seed. Send Sample. Quote price. Mrs. Lewis Douglasville, Rt. 4, Box 162. Want old fashioned shallot onions. State price at once. Covington. Want 30 or 35 bu. Barb, Tron or Clay peas for planting for hay. L. E. Akins, Macon, Rt. 3. : WHEAT OR RYE: Want 2 or 300 Ibs... Feed wheat or rye. Quote price per 100 Ibs., FOB. Frank Pearman, Chula, Rt. 1. CATTLE FOR SALE Jersey Male, ent. to register, 14 mos. old, for sale or exchange for one of equal value; Also 2 young male calves dropped in March this year, can be reg. Write for prices. E. G. Summers. Senoia, Rt. 2. . Reg. Polled Hereford Bull, 22 mos. ald, $500. Horace Stewart, Carrollton; Phone 67 night. Hereford Bulls, polled, dbl. standard, registered, located on farm on Providence Rd., Al}- pharette, Ga. Contact: Leon Jones, Atlanta, P. O. Box 1093. Brahman Bull, 13 mos. oid, D. F. Crosland, M:< ville. | Well filled peean iicats, most- | ly Halves, wrapped -in ceilo-| phane, $1. lb. poste- John | Hall, Lavonia. ~~ | TREES (FRUIT): Celestial and large Fig set- tings, small size, $1. ea. 6 for $5. Come for them, special price. B, O. Fussell, Atlania, 889 Edgewood Ave, S: E. Museadine grapevines, Crab- apple trees, catnip and horse mint, ea. item, 6 for $1.; here- hound, 20c bunch. Add postage. No COD. Mrs. Nellie Parker, Gainesville, Rt. 6. TOBACCO: | Ga. raised, flu cured Tobaceo. | 1951 crop, 5 Ibs. chewing, $1.50); 6 lbs. smoking, $1.50. PP in Ga. only. M. B, Swain, Alma, Rt. 3 WALNUTS & WALNUT MEATS: Nice fresh, picked out Black Ga. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Deh- lonega, Rt. 1, Box 54. ae Walnut Meats, 60c pt.; $1. ib. Prompt shipment. Lillie Al- bertson, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. errr ene. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED BEANS: Want 1 bu. Bunch Veivet beans. State price. B. S. Cobb, Warthen, EGGS: Want some of the small Speckled str. Duck eggs. White Mrs. T. T. Hattaway, Davisboro Exc. Ringneck doves for some of the small kind of Pheasant esgs for setting, let me hear at} ouce. Mrs. V....L. Hughes, rRd. DE 2611, white, just old enough for ligiit service, $250. at my farm, H. . Carmiehael, Tifton, Lak Mary. Several sume Hereford Male Yearlings, perfectly mark- ed, fine large stock, no papers But Herefords have been bred for 18 yrs. by finest registered bulls. Mrs. Fred Lang, Forsyth. Reg. Polled Hereford Bulls, best bloodlines, reasonable. See at farm. F. M. Biggers, Conyers. Purebred Beef Cattle: 9 reg. Brahman Cows (5 springing with 2nd. Want Old Time Saddle Strap > Bradfield, | |John Wagner, 1114 Floyd, St..! YEN cae Fine Double Standard Reg. | Polled Hereford Bull, 21/2 yrs. old, of Demino breeding, T B and Bangs tested, very gentle. H. Hubbard, At-| wink show calves. Delivered. Priced reasonably. Must sell by June. Selling te prevent in- LaPerriere, Hoschton. Guernsey-Jersey Heifer, 4 mos. old, $50.00; Also want to buy 3 Holstein Bulls, 3-4 mos, ficially bred, one freshen May 1, other late October, furnished, both $450. S. C, Strickland, Conyers, Rt. 2. from good bloodlines, and I- yrs. old, $60. Phone Roswell 4442. Ralph Dangar, Woed- stock. Jersey Heifer, 5 mos. old, full stock, but not registered, $70.; Guernsey Cow, fresh with Ist ealf, 3 gals. daily, $185. at my place. Mrs. D. M. Hollaway, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 55, 3 reg. Jersey Cows, fresh in, | good type and milking well, al- } | Chappell, Newnan, Rt. 1. } | One Cow, Jersey type, fresh- en about April 25, heavy milk- er. C. T. Wilson, Deeatur, Rt. 2, Hudson Rd: Phone Clarkston 43-7984. Reg. Guernsey Bulls, ready for light service, from best of breeding, reasonabie. F. H. Bunn, Midville. for sale at my home 5 mi. So. Cumming, just off Hwy. 19 on new Duluth Hwy. Odely K. Ver- non, Cumming, Rt. 4. 35 Holstein and Guernsey Heifers, mostly purebred but not registered, 500-800 Ilbs., home raised, good cond., some bred_to reg. bull, $125. to $200. Gene Entrekin, Bremen, Rt. 2, Phone Buchanan 3693 after 5 PLM. \ Reg. Male Holstein Calves, from some of best bloodlines in North America, one month to seven months old, for sale. Jack LE. Davenport, Tennille, Rt. 2. 6 young, grade, White Face Cows, all with heifer calves, re- bred to reg. Hereford Bull, $1800. for lot. Terrell Swindie, Nashville, Phone 216 L., : Reg. Guernsey Bull Calf, 9 |mos. old, Grandson of Riegel- dale Melbas Emory, out of Coker Bred Cow. No letters. Come see. E, B, Willingham, Cedartown, R*. 3. Phone 148- 3 Bulls, 2 Angus, 1 Holstein, 22 mos. old, fine for service, from reg. stock; Also 1 Springer, Guernsey-Jers*y, fresh in about 2 weeks, $200, ea. Mrs. J. C. calf by Shorthorn} Quinn, Decatur, 3801 Lawren:ze- bull), 6 reg. Brahman Yearlings, | ville Rd. DE 6086. 1 Reg. Shorthorn Bull, 2 Brah- | man-Shorthorn Cross Calves, my farm 25 miles Macen. Write: S. R. Brockinton, Macon, P20: Box *1072: One Reg. dark roan, Polled Shorthorn Bull, 13 mos. old, about 600 Ibs., $400 .F. W. God- bee, Waynesboro. Cow, Jersey Calf 5 weeks cld, for sale. B. D. Hulsey, Alto, Rt: 1h. 2 One Polled Hereford Bull dbl. Standard, Domino Breeding, 15 mos. old, $400. Dr. Wm. W. Smith, Decatur, 3550 Glenwood Excellent 6 mos, old Male Calf, reg. and transferred to purchaser, Sire: Riegeldale Conquerors Pioneer No. 419077; Grandson of Riegeldale Melbas Emory No. 254801 (sold for $30,000), and Riegeldales Il- lustrious Benjamine No. 279858; Dam: Baron Monarch Martha of W. V. F. No. 168274 $125. at farm. Geo. E. Mallet, Jackson. Reg. Ayrshire Bull, 1 yr. old for sale. Lloyd Caswell, Americus, Dawson Rd. 2 Milch Cows, fresh in; Also 10 pigs, OIC stock, for sale. T. Reg. Angus Bull, 4 yrs. old, selling to prevent inbreeding. R. F. Bureh, Eastman, c/o Burehhayen Farm. 3 fresh cows and 8 heavy springers for sale. Walker Wald- rep. Forsyth, Rt. 1, Phone 6209. 8 reg. Horn Type Herebord Bulls, 12-16 mos. old, sired by Noes Boca Duke 82nd. J. 3, Gunn, Warrenton, Phone 21-J, 20 head Holstein and Short- horn Heifers, 350-500 lbs., same springers, 40c lb. for lot. No letters. F, H. Adams, Commerce, P. O. Box 214. Phone 453-J. Black Angus Bull, 22 mos, old, reg., Blackcap breeding, $475. Phone Alpine 4541 or write. H. E, Warren, Atlanta, 161 Spring St. Building. Aberdeen-Angus Cows, (some not), and fords with young calves sale. G. H. Clark, Griffin, 5, Phone 5407. 2 Polled Hereford Bulls, ready for service, other 9 mos. ald, C. M, R. and Buster Domo breeding, their sire S, S. Priace Domino 2nd., good individua!s, and smooth headed doubie standard. Come see. W. M. Me: reg, mixed Here- fer Rt. Thomasville, Rt. 5. D. Couch, Monroe, Rt. 2, Box 23. : : Ginnis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. breeding. Mrs. Dorothy C. De- old, suitable for beef. M. F. Peterson, Decatur, Rt. 1. Dew 8613. f 2 reg. Jersey Heifers, arti- Papers - Good reg. Guernsey Calves, 800 Ib. reg. -heifer, to freshen | soon with Ist calf for sale; Al- so 2 Rams, 4 mos. old, and: 2 so one Junior Yearling Heifer, real show prospect. W. P. Nice Jersey Heifer, fresh in, _ PAGE FOUR | CATTLE FOR SALE _ ea woe 12 reg horn type Hereford Bulls, 12-18 mos. old, some sired by Noes Baca Prince 50th. some by Prince Domino 306th, WHR blood, $500.-$1,000. each. ercy A. Price, Leesburg, Rt. , Phone 4564. HOGS FOR SALE 75 nice pigs, around 30 lbs. oo for sale. B. S$. Cobb, arthen. Reg. Duroe hogs, 2 sows to farrow middle of May, several 8-7 mos. old gilts. Medium locky type, well grown, and 5 pigs farrowed in Feb. and March. Sloan McKay, Bartow. Reg. SPC Weanlings, sired by Paul, Central Ga. Grand Cham- ion, Great Son of Masterpiece, lams Granddaughter of $5000. Advancer, 2 litters being from reserve junior champion, grand ehamp. sows. Satis. guar. Quit- man Barrs, Eastman. 4 OIC Shoats, about 175-200 Ibs. ea., $27.50 ea. Jack Ragan, Buchanan, Rt. 2. Phone 2052. Reg. Duroc Gilts, 7 mos. old, well grown, medium ~ blocky ype, for sale. W. E. Josey, ouisville. : OIC Pigs, 2 litters, 18 in lot, : ae nose, blocky, out of best loodlines, reg- in buyer's mame, treated, and_ shipped, #20. ea. Buyers pay shipping @harges. Cheaper at farm. MO nly. Paul J. Cain, Commerce, ie. Purebred SPC male, 13 mos. old, about 325 lbs., reg. buyers name, $40. at my place. T. J. pause, Hamilton, Rt. 2. Phone Purebred Little Bone African Black Guinea pigs; male and gilts, $15. ea. FOB. eturned my expense. Oliver. WisD: Carswell, _Reg. Hampshire Sow and 5 pigs, $125. Raymond Adams, oo 2410 Stewart Ave., S. 15 Yorkshire pigs, 9 females, _6 males, entitled to \register, ready for delivery May 20th. Mary A. Rhyne, White. Full stock Little Bone Black African Guinea Pigs, stay fat kind, for breeding, 10 wks. old, males and females, $21.50 ea. . P. Sinquefield, Harrison. Blocky Type Cherry Red Du- roc Pigs, 8-12 wks. old, $25. ea.; Some unrelat reg. in-buyers name. FOB. ife treatment . against eholera. H. L. Williams, Baxley. SPC Pigs, 12 wks. to 6 mos. old, blocky, treated, wormed, reg. buyers name, $20. up at farm, 7 mi. N. Swainsboro on eld Wadley Rd. Sid Stroud, Swainsboro, Rt. 1, Box 228. Reg. perfect type Duroc Boar Pig? 5 mos. old, well balanced, make excellent herd boar, $50. at my farm. William Henry Gilbert, Tennille, Care Sunset View Farm. Phone 171. Choice Duroc Jersey Pigs, best of breeding, 10 wks. old, 65 lbs., treated, reg. in buyers name. M. J. Corbin, Oak Park. SPC Pigs for breeding stock, from triple Gold Star Dams, both sexes, ready for delivery about May 5th., 45-55 lbs., ship- ed; Also 4 young boars, ready or light service, prices FOB $35.-$70. L. G. Owensby, Ten- nille, Rt. 2, Care Farm. Phone 392M4. Crate to be4 Top-Spot "HOGS FOR SALE - OIC Pigs, 8 wks. old, short nose, blocky, reg. in buyers name, from prize winning stock, treated, $20. ea.; Hamp- shire Pigs, same age, $20. ea. Mack Patrick, Voc. Ag. Teach- er, Rabun Gap. 1 purebred, med. type black P. C. male pig, large enough for service, $30. at my place. Can be reg. buyers name. R. P. McCorkle, Buena Vista. Best bloodlines SPC Gilts; and Males, almost ready for service, cholera immune, reg. buyers name; Also sell fine herd boar to keep from inbreeding. C. R. Morgan, Americus, Rt. 4. Reg. Cherry Red Blocky Du- roc Pigs, $25. ea. with papers in buyers name; Some un- related; Nice Male, 150 Ibs, ready for service, $50. H. L. Williams, Baxley. ' OIC Short Nose, Blocky Type Pigs, reg. buyers name, 8-12 wks. old, $25.00; 12-16 wks. old, $30. Ship anywhere. T. C. Burnett, Quitman, Rt. 2. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Good Black Mare, 9 yrs. old, | any boy can work, about 1000 lbs., $85., or trade for 5 heifer, 5 mos. old calves. Bud Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2. One extra good farm horse, 10 yrs. old, 1200 Ibs., $60. and 15 yr. old good work mule, $35. at Commerce; Good Work Mare, 1100 lbs., 15 yrs. old, $50. at Penfield, Ga. M. T. Sanders, Commerce. Nice Work Mare, around 1,- 100 Ib., and 6 mos. old stud colt, halter broke. Sell or trade for yearling calves. J. Tom Mose- -ley, Columbus, 5425 Hamilton Rd. - One Shetland Pony, excep- tionally nice stallion and horse pony, 21/2 yrs. old, very gen- tle for children. J. W. Ivey, Pinehurst. Phone 54. One large White Speckle Mare Horse, 1000 lbs., 11 yrs. old; work anywhere, gentle, stout, strong, $100. Mrs. Elmer M. Puckett, Buford, Rt. 1. 2 work mules, 2 work horses, and 2 saddle horses for. sale. James Treadwell, Jackson, Rt. iss Team of work horses, one black mare, around 1100 lbs., other bay mare, around 1300 lbs., sound, gentle, work any~ where either single or double, for trade for cow, -or heifer calves. Walter C. Lemke, Cov- | ington, Rt. 2.-Phone 5321. | SHEEP & GOATS FOR SALE Ka. i Milk Goats, fine stock, | Some milking, Cheap. Dr. W. M. Barner, Columbus, 641 Benning Dr., Benning Park. 4 qt. fresh in Milk Goat, $25. at my place. T. H. Williamson, Jonesboro, Rt. 1. Phone Fay- etteville 5331. Hornless Saanan Doe with 2 mos. old hornless doe kid, from reg. stock on both sides of Ed- win Simpson and Cleghorn of Villa Rica, $15. ea.; $25. for both. Mrs. Nora Smith, Arnolds- ville. OIC pigs, from prize winning | stock, reg. buyers name, 8-16 | f Satis. | guar. Ship anywhere. No COD } Galdac rs 5 Sie ctas Wg. Dupree: Aeworth, ernfields Prince, $75. James W. wks. old, $25.-$40. ea. ea; o 34 OIC Pigs, purebred, $10. ea.; 4 purebred OIC Sows, a-| fresh but givi ly 4 tas seed s giving nearly qts. bout 400 Ibs., $75, ea. 1 mile | gaily, Ist kidding, $25. for both, on -Norcross = Bennett, Ros-| Smith, Maxeys. east N. Roswell Rd. Lawrence well, Rt. 1. Phone 3192. Finest wormed, crated. Letters ans ae George Brownlee, r, Ben Hill, Care Sandra-La } Farm. Fr. 1802. One PC-Duroe Male, 8 mos old, $35. Roger Jarriel, Town- send, quality: SPC Breed- | ing Stock; Fall Service Boars | and Gilts, excellent crop Spring | Pigs from large litters, treated, | -| CATTLE: Exch. purebred Bull Calf, 6 One Milk Goat, gives 3 qts, $25. 31/2 mi. Hiawassee on Hwy. 75. Mrs. Hettie Ander- son, Hiawassee, Rt. 1, Box 13. Reg. Hampshire Ram, West- Owens, D. D. S., Newnan, 41 Jefferson St. Phone 941. 2 Saanan Milk Goats,. not or sell separately. Mrs. Lowe LIVESTOCK WANTED mos. old, for Black Angus Bull Calf, same age or younger. .| Phone Dixie 2026 or Ma. 8782. calves, preferably Black or White Face. State pric \ngus ; de- mus Lyons, Atlanta, 1101 Hunter Pl. i Want Reg. Guernsey Male, 4-6 mos. old, deep red, with plenty of white in forehead, of good bloodlines, del. to my farm. A. H. Thurmond, Farm- ington. Trade 6 OIC Shoats, 165-200 lbs. ea., for a purebred or reg. White Face Bull. See on Sun- days my farm, located next to Monastery. C. L. Weems, Conyers, Rt. 1. : HOGS: Want 2 Big Bone Guinea Gilts. Write what you have and price. Mrs. L. A. Brookins, Milledgeville, Rt. 3, Box 147. HORSES AND MULES: Want small, gentle Shetland Pony, preferably young mare. State best price. C. F. Smith, Lizella, Rt. 1, Box 172. Want2 small Calico or Paint Horses, gentle for children. Write: Merle A. McCloud, Win- terville, Rt. 1. : Trade 5 mos. old Hampshire Boar for nice gentle Saddle Horse; Also a NZW Doe for pair young Dutch Rabbits. Let- ters ans. Freddie. -Duggan, Cochran, Rt. 4. : E RABBITS AND GUINEA PIGS (CAVIES): ~ _-Want young, white Giant Buck Rabbit, purebred and old enough for service. State. best price FOB, age and weight. Howard A. Wilcox, Macon, Rt. 6. j POULTRY FOR SALE AUSTRIA-WHITES: | 4 Farm-Master 4-A. Austria- White young hens and 10 extra best of layers, $25. for lot, ship- ped collect. Mrs. Hoke Smith, Canon, Rt. 2, BANTAMS: ~ tie 10 to 15 laying mixed Ban- tam hens, 60c ea. C. H. Clark, 4 mixed breed bantam roost- ers, 2 are 2 yrs. old, other 2 are 1 yr. old, 75c ea.; also 1 Pekin drake, $1.50. All plus Express. Jesse Hudson, Carrollton, Rt. 3. CORNISH, GAMES & GIANTS: Purebred Dark Cornish cock- erels, 6 wks. old, $1. ea. 4 for $3.50; hens, $1.50 ea. Exa 4 cockerels for 4 of same breed | and age, or the 4 for 1,000 Cert. P. R. potato plants. J. E. Grang- er, Reidsville. Sniders pure Bacon War- horse pit games, 2 hens_ and cock, $20.00; Ginn Roundhead brood cock and_ hen, Warhorse eggs, $7.50 for 15. All guar.~ purebred. Tom Weaver, Canon, Rt. 2. i 15 last spring hatch Cornish pullets and rooster, $30.00; pul- lets, $2. ea., rooster, $2.50. C. A. Ingram, Lilly. LEGHORNS: - 17 White Leghorn 80 Pct. in production, $2. ea. R. W. Medlock, Stone Mountain, Rt. 2. Phone 43-6457 : 22 Brown Leghorns, AA grade hens, laying every day, 1 yr. old April 10, 1952, one, roost- Mrs. Willie Griffin, Americus, Rt. 3. . 250 W. L. hens, laying well, $2. ea. See at my place 61/2 mi. W. Cumming on Hwy. 20. J. R. Bramblett, Cumming. 35 White Leghorn Pullets, 11 mos. old, in full production, laying, $35..for lot my place on Hwy. 75. Mrs. Hettie Anderson, Hiawasse, Rt. 1, Box 13. MINORCAS: Fine yellow Buff Orpington rooster, $2.50; Stag, $1.75. Will ship. Mrs. Marie Hollanc, Dal- ton, Rt. 2. MISC. CHICKENS: 17 hens, 1951 hatch, most of them laying, $13.50 for lot at my place, on Thurmond Rd., just off Hwy. 42. Come after. Leonard Pennisi, Atlanta, 427- 29 Peachtree Arcade. > ay ed Mrs. R. M. Denmon, Conley, Rt. 1. j . Want small lot of 8 whe. old | P livered 5 mi. Barnesville. As- | large 4-A Eng. Str. W. L. Hens, Atlanta, 309 Pavillion St. S. EL) ~ $12.00; Pulllets,. | $2.50. Mrs. yr $1.30 ea.; $35. for lot. FOB. | 20 mated pairs R Pigeons, $3. pr.; $1. ea.; Trade 3 pr purebred English Carr eons. Letters ans. Grover - Piper, Barnesville, 21 St. Phone 488R. . ee: epee purebred Racing Homer Pigeons, alteady working, $5. at my place. W. C. Shumate, Creek Dr.). DE 3067. Nine pairs Auto Sexed Pig- eons, $5. pr. plus one extra hen FOB. J. A. Gammon, Cedar- town, P.O; B0x10389. ae _4 yr.-old pair full plumage mated Blue Peafowl, hen now extra if shipped; Ga. tame, pen pr.; Chinese and Mongolian pheasants, $8.75 pr. Eggs, 30c ea. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, 2956 Buford Hwy., Rt. 2. CH LT Ths ; ; Riee str. . Plymouth Rock White King Pigeons, $3. ea. Tel. 3874, Law- yenceville. A. J. Johnson, Gray- son. 20 hens, NH Reds, laying, April 1951 hatch, $40. or $2. ea. witla, Rt. 1: RI Red. Chicks, $4. per 25; $15. C. PP; Laying hens, $2. ea. Blood tested. Mrs. Don Donaldson, Decatur, 726 S. Candler St. DE TANS Fie NH Reds, 8-9 wks. old NH pullets, from best egg strain, 4-A U. S. approved, Fob. Mrs. -|T. T. McNelley, Turnerville. March hatch NH pullets, $1. ea. Mattie B. Ginn, Washing- tonite ae Dark. Red Production Type RI Red Chicks, from _ tested breeders, 25, $4.50; 50, $8. PP; Also 15: hatching eggs, _ $1.75. PP. J. D. McDonald, Milledge- Vales oe con Seeger eae 50 productive type N. H. Red Pullets, 4 mos. old, should lay at 5 mos. old, $2. ea. H. B., Lowery, Eastman, Rt. Bod TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, GEESE, ETC. : 4 White Pekin ducks, 1 yr. D. C..Collier, Barnesville. Several hundred B. B. B. Day Old Turkey Poults for sale each week. S. G._ Hulsey, Gainesville, Rt. 6. _ ae 5 19 White Pekia ducks, 1951 hatch, $1.50 ea. at. yard. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 2. 3 White Quackless laying, 1 Drake, extra large, 12-15 lbs., $12.-2 yrs. old. Grady Panter, Dial. 4 week old BR Bronze Tur- keys, pullorum clean, $1.25 ea. plus Exp. charges. Ready May 4, 1952. Orders under six not accepted. Raymond Chumbler,. Jy., Clermont, Box 103. st WYANDOTTES: rooster, 18 mos. ol Lyerly, | Rt. a Railroad | Stone Mountain, Rt. 1. (Indian | 4 raised- Bob White quail, $4.75) 3rds and 4ths, raise Peo 60! i Exp. Col. Mrs. S. S. Moss, Flo- , dark strain, | req basis. Must be reliabl ence required. State | salary expected with 1, Box old, $2. ea. FOB. Apply: Mrs. | - ducks, | Si a laying, $80.00; Eggs, $4. ea., $2.) pr Go N. W Want farm family to - nish references. Shields, 5 Want white from country, 23-3! on poultry Want married man | on 1 or 2 H crop. 3 R ho 4 R- house. Elec., wi spring water. $2.50 dail good truck crop, etc. perienced, good help move. Contact ticulars. _S.. S. Storer,. D ville, Rt. 4. Si : - Want single man, willing worker, as_hel Bee work on farm. board. Give references. Hallman, Jr., Blackshe Box 106-A. POSITIONS WAN 32 yr. old whit wife and 3 children, on farm. Experience farming. Reasonable extras, with house, elec., ete. Lester Helton, Atlant -Morgan-St., N. E. Tel. ED Want at once, place | to raise chickens, hog cows to milk, for wages basis. Unable to do heav 43 yrs. old. have wife, ren, 11-20 yrs. Good ho church, school. Ready t William A. Smith, , = 67 yr. old. man < healthy, good moral _ want job looking: ; and hog farm. Best object. J. N. Want elderly man and wife to live in country home with aged couple, share vegetables and produce. Must be honest, sober, reliable, healthy. Good, proposition in exchange, for light farm work on farm. Elec. lights, water, wood. Give age, references and details. Mrs. G. Hull, Macon, 408 Orange St Want couple, col. preferably, to work on my farm about 3 1/2 mi. So. Hapeville. 3 R house with all conveniences and wages for both. Both to work. A. .. Williams, Forest Park, Rt. 1:5 A SOR eas : Want Experienced dai a single man who can home as one of family. drunks. Hugh D. Harrington, Milledgeville. Tel. 6261 Want job taking care tle or chickens. Move 1 Self, wife, .and baby. salary in first letter see. Can drive tractor John C. Smith, The R 1, c/o Andrew Flour Want good farm at 0! good man, raising h chickens, sweet potatoes with tra on halves. Exp. in fal carpenter work. Self, 6 yr. old : No | fone No