STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS

B. A. HANCOCK, Acting Director

Established by J: Ji Brown, Commissi

: GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

ioner of Agriculture, March 1, 1917. S
URE Issued Weekly |

Each Thursday,

Entered as second class matter February 15, 1922, at the Postoffice at Atlanta, Georgia, under the act of June 6, 1900.
Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage Bepvited for in section 1108, Act of October 3, 1917

IMPORTANT NOTICE: All patrons of Market Bulletin should bear in

_motice repeated,

VOL. 9.

send copy. The Bulletin goes to press Friday noon.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA, T

mind that no AD will be repeated unless sent in snk: week. If you desire a 3

Our services are entirely FREE.

HURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926.





pa

GEORGIA COOPERATIVE CROP REPORTING SERVICE

UNITED STATES BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

~

STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

1909-12 CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK BUILDING,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

~

=

GEORGIA CRCP REPORT
-The best small grain yields in years, improved corn prospects 4s a whole over the short
crop of last year-with a 7% decrease in acreage >and a decrease in tobacco and peanut
acreages, are some of the main points of interest in the official state crop report issued
today by the Georgia Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. This. relates to figures as of
July 1. Total acreage in crops is approximately 3% greater than the total harvested

acreage of last season, a part of this increase coming from land that has been idle for

several years and part from heavy abandonment of hay and feed eroke in carers
sections in 1925,

SMALL GRAIN

The Georgia crop is the best in years, record yields

especially in northeastern and northwestern parts of the State,

being reported poms many localities,
Quality was excellent

July 13th, 1926.

eastern and part of north-centarl Georgia, where planting was late and condition of up-
land corn poor because of protracted drought until the last 8 to 4 weeks, fair progress
is being made. Most of the section just mentioned, except scattered communities, re-
ceived showers during the last 8 weeks, but more are needed.

HEAVY DECREASE IN TOBACCO ACREAGE

Acreage has been reduced from last seasons figure of 67,000 acres 24%, Reported
condition of 85% points to a yield of about 689 pounds per acre and total production of -
35,114,000 pounds, as compared with the 717-pound yield and 48,039,000 pound produc-
tion in 1925, Stands this season are more regular, with the average size of plants larger
= at the same date last year. Quality is also expected to be better,

_ 13% REDUCTION IN PEANUT ACREAGE

-

Nox 4a

~ pver most of the territory.
WHEAT production for Georgia is estimated at 1,710,000 bushels from 114,000 acres, as
-eompared with 1,040,000 bushels in 1925 from 99, 000 acres.
Georgias OAT crop js estimated at 9,970,000 bushels, compared with 7,021,000 bushels
s in the case

Acreage: of peanuts amounts to 87% of last year and indicated production te 125, 356,-
000 pounds, compared with 132,050,000 pounds for 1925. This estimate of production is
- based on the assumption that the same proportion of total acreage will be harvested for

in 1925. Acreage is 496,000 against 413, 000 acres for the previous season. nuts as last year.

of wheat, oat yields were good and quality of grain excellent,

IMPROVED CORN -PROSPESCTS
reduction in acreage from last year, the seeorad condition of
dicates. a crop of 48.643,000 bushels for the State, compared with the
Although generally late, especially in north- S

HAY CROPS INCREASED

A considerable increase is reported because of very heavy abandonment of cowpea and
soybean aereage in northern Georgia last year, resulting in a material reduction in the

1925 State acreage. Vetch and small grain plantings were greatly iner f.
(See exble: below for statistics on Georgia crops.). x i sae Diets cs San

With a 7%
79% of normal in
eae ehrop of 41,676,000 bushels in a

ACREAGE, CONDITION & PRODUCTION OF GEORGIA CROPS
ACRES CONDITION PRODUCTION

July. 1, Ind. by. FINAL
1926 Condition
1925

July 1, 1926
48,643,000 41,676,000 bu.
1,710,000 1,040,000 bu.
9,970,000 7,021,000 bu.
209,000 186,000 bu.
479,000 187,000 ton:
125,356,000 132,050,000 Ibs.
35,114,000. 48,039,000 Ibs.
1,140,000 833,000 bu.
7,485,000 5,170,000 bu.
16,080 14,843 car
1,697,000 855,000 gal.
3,520,000 gal.
8,778,000 7,304,000 bu.
1,389, 000 741,000 bu.
"215,000 155,000 bu.



oO

_% of July 1,
1925 1926 1925 1925



3,895,000
99,000
413,000
20,000
568,000
278,000 -
67,000
17,000
110,000
43,000
19,000.
32,000

3,622,000
114,000
496,000

22.000
710,000
*242,000
51,000
19,000 _
113,000
48,000
23,000
30,000

ee (All Tame)
Peanuts
Tobacco 3
_ Potatoes (white) -.
- Sweet Potatoes
Watermelons :
Sorghum for Syrup
Sugar Cane
Peaches (Total Crop)**
Apples (Total Crop) **
Pears (Total Crop)** .
Pecans

















REAU OF MARKETS, State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia
F. O. B. these consuming centers, the day this Bulletin
RE NOT RETAIL ERICES.

MACON

Address all mail to STATE BU
Prices below are those which wholesalers were paying.
went to press July 17, 1926. ciate ih ede THESE A

: AUGUSTA

2.50Ea.
3.50Cwt.
-3.50Cwt.
NONE
61% Lb.
.28 Doz.
2i 1b,
w22: Lb.
-12- ib:
.30 ib.
.15: Lb.
.10 Lb.
22: Lb.
22 Lb.
35 Lb.
.23 Lb.
.60 Gal.

SAVANNAH COLUMBUS
2.50Ea.
3.50Cwt.
2.00Cwt.
NONE
616 Lb.
-30 Doz.
a Lb:
-20 Lb.
-14 Lb.
.28 Lb.
_.20 Lb.
.14 Lb.
NONE
NONE
3t Lhe
-25 Lb.

: ATLANTA
Sweet potatoes, K. D. 4 pk. Coa Sees
Irish Potatoes, No. 1, new 100 Ib. sacks -

- Cabbage (Green cpated New) FS
Field Peas Mixd Whipporwills
Black Eye Peas ------

Fresh candled

2.00Ea.
3.25Cwt.
3.00Cwt.

NONE
614 Lb.
.30 Doz.
21 Lb.
.23 Lb.
=F1Eb:
231 Lb:
20 Lb.
12 Lb.
.23 Lb.
:23_- Lb;
.36 Lb.
-25 Lb.
Gal.

2.25Ea.
3.50Cwt.
3.25Cwt.:
NONE
.646 Lb.
:27 Doz.
.21 Lb.
-22 Lb.
11 Lh.
<>, 29 Lb:
16 Lb.
10 Lb.
.19 Lb.
-19 Lb.
: Lb.
24

2.50Ea.
' 3.00Cwt.
ee ZO
NONE
.614 Lb.
*.28 Doz.
(22 Lb,
.23 Lb.
.12 Lb.
_.30_ Lb.
15 Lb.
.10 Lb.
.20 Lb.
.20: Lb.
.35 Lb.
.23 Lb.
.60 Gal.

_ Reosters
Friers and Broilers 13% to 2 Ibs.

Turkey (iene) ee ee ae
Turkey (Toms)
Country Butter (Best Fable)
Country Butter (Cooking)
Georgia Cane Syrup (Bbl.)
Sorghum Syrup

-Ib. sack

Corn Meal, per 96

Corn, No. 2 (White Western) sacked ~~
Oats, No. 3 (White) sack ked

Peanut Hay

Peavine Hay ~---------

Shucks waeee nnn ---- See Sa

More than 200, 000 Georgia
products that you can placei in











farmers

and buyers alt each week read your ad. on Georgie farm
this Bulletin tree of earns: S =e ,







Lea ini cow,
1 milk, 1 1-4 Ibs butter day_
Pecan Groves
oung Guernsey bull calves from
e and heavy producing grade
argain prices
Dixon, Blackshear Ga Bull, 1-2
20 mo old $50.
vayne, R 4 Ball Ground Ga Fine
ersey heifer with Ist calf, 2 mo
papers furnished; also 1 Jersey cow,
, will freshen in Oct, with 2nd

ampton Dairy Farm, Hampton Ga 2
bred Holstein bulls, 10 wks old;
pure bred P C males
Ww Bunn, Hampton Ga Fine grade
nsey & Jersey milk cows, fresh
springers; also 1 pure bred Guern-
bull, entitled to registration
J Strickland, Valdosta Ga About
head peef cattle and 500 head good
sk cattle ;
Vo EE Waddelle, Pearson Ga Good
d blood milk cows, fresh
Barnes, Farrar Ga 3-4 Jersey
cow, freshens soon..
Reid, Philomath Ga Jersey cow,

neaded, 22 mos old, freshens soon;
o b Vienna, cash with order
ES) Carr, Jakin Ga 1 hun good grade
s, 60 milkers and springers,,40
heifers, write for price and in-
tion
~ Sessoms, Cogdell Ga 2 cars
#8, 2 cars yearlings, 6 cars 2 yf old
s and steers, 10 cars cows
' Nicholson, Watkinsville Ga Jer-
ll calf, 8 wks old, ree in pur-
sers pame: $15 or exc for 10 bu

vt

T Adams, Lavonia Ga Pure bred

ey pull 2 1-2 yrs old, 700 dbs sell or
tor fresh in milk cow; also Holstein
wr, 2 yrs old, bred to Jersey bull,
or exc for 2 shoats, 90 lbs ea

Holland, Manassas Ga Prize win-

Holstein. bull, pure bred, not reg

mos old, $35 f o b
Freeman, Blakely Ga 40 head thrif-
ng cattle, consisting of cows,

, amd yearlings, good feeders for

aBleomb, Waycross Ga 10 pure
Holsteins at the price of beef
Brown, McRae Ga Fine Jersey
alf, 6 mos old; $25
Hinson, Baldwin Ga 2 reg bull
ves, Jersey, sired by son of Gold
dal co wand from daughter of regis-
merit cows, $25 ea f o b Baldwin,
ers $3 extra :
& L Daniel, Hogansville Ga
lersey cattle, all ages, calves $25

farthen, Warthen Ga Jersey bull,
y1d, duck fawn color with black

}

> Mason, R 1 Lithonia Ga 1 Black!

cow, fresh, good milker, sell or
for 1 ton Ford truck or Ancqna pul-

Apr hatch
Martin, R 8Cumming Ga Sige
fersey bull, from my best cow, 15
d; write for ure and informa-

N Gabino: Brooks Ga. Fine
Jersey milk cow; $45

HOGS FOR SALE
e een, Tunnel Hill Ga 2 big
ee gilts, 8 1-2 mos old; also
boar: make offer
: Waldrip, Rod moreyth Ga Reg
9c pigs, Orion Cherry King, breed-
ug 20 del, $10 ea with papers
hhurst Plantation, Hamilton Ga
P C pigs, sire and dam no kin,
dy to ship; $10 ea with papers .
ational Pecan Groves Co. Flantside
reg Duroc boar; also 1 reg P C
; sell or exec to prevent inbreeding
McMullan, Holton Ga Duroc pigs,



wks old; gilts reg in buyers name; |

Kersey, Zebulon Ga 6 pigs, P C
eroc, 10 wks old; $35 for lot :
-F Murphy, Sandersville Ga Few

e Biz type Black Essex boar pigs,
old; $1.50, reg im purchasers
atisfaction "guaranteed

riand Martin, 3 Carnesville Ga

Jersey pigs; 5 wks old; $6.50 also
0 b

- Leathers, Rt 5 Villa Rica Ga
rkshire boar, wt about 350, Ibs;
or exe for good milk cow, fresh

Couch, Turin Ga'Pure pred big
> C pigs, 2 mos old; $9 ea, inocu-

7 Printz Farm, R 3, Palmetto Ga
Jones pigs, 8 wks old, $4 ea;

Ce Cooksville Ga 4 boars, P
sows, 1 male, 8 wks old; en-
i ion; $7.50 ea f o b

Co. Flintside



Poe s, aie e Pur a iene

pigs, not reg; $16 pair; reg in buyers:
name;

$18

Virlyn & Willie. Jones, R 2 Monte-
zuma Ga 3 boars, 2 gilts, 70 to 90 Ibs;
pure bred Duroc Jersey, will reg in
buyers name; 25c lb on foot fo b

W H Vaughn, R 3 Athens Ga Thrifty
Berkshire boar, 125 lbs; $20, reg in buy-
ers name

J M. Brown, McRae Ga S P pigs,
10 wks old, $10; can be reg; also nice
Hampshire gilt; $20

F J Dye, R 1 Elberton Ga Pure bred
big bone P C pigs, 5 wks old; $5 ea

T G Kent, Mitchell Ga Pure bred biy
type P pigs, 3 mos old, choice for
breeding purposes

B Warthen, Warthen Ga + Duroc Jer-
sey boar, 2 yrs old

HORSES & MULES FOR SALE



Ralph Grose, R 1 Decatur Ga Part

Shelton pony, gentle; also male colt, 2
mo old; both for $60 or exe for chick-
ens p
G W Cobb, Ellijay Ga Pair mules, wa-
gon and gear, cheap, cash or notes or
ex efor good cow

E L Dixon, Blackshear Ga 4 mules;
bargain

W- H Freeman, Toomsboro Ga 2
mules, 14 hands high, 6 and 8 yrs old;
$3.90 for pair

J P Keeton, R 2 Chamblee Ga 2 good
mules; phone Wa 9775

GW Cobb, Ellijay Ga Pair mules, 7
and 9 years old, wagon and GOArS, cash
git good note or exc

LM Reid, R 1 Luthersville es Sad-

ae mare, sell. or exc for hogs or pure
brbeed chickens; also pair mare mules,

AL hun lbs ea; plug mule, exc: for hens

or turkeys, 6 or 10 wks old

W D Poythress, Swainsboro Ga Mule,
10 yrs old, 800 lbs*

Ji Britt, Darien Ga Good horse, gen-
tle, sell reasonable

LH Cox, Atlanta Ga Good farm
horse and 2 horse wagon, exe for chick-
ens, peas or wheat :

W <A Johnson, R 1 Alto; Ga 1 ~.bay
mule, 12 yrs old, 9 hun Ibs, bentle; $75

G R Lowe, Buena Vista. Ga 1 brood

mare, 10 yrs old, good saddler, $125 or
exe for good Jersey cattle

Mrs Effie Cobb, Ellijay Ga Pair mules
7 and 9 yrs old, wagon and gears; cash
or good note, exe also

SHEEP & GOATS F oR SALE

F R Duggan, Warthen .Ga- 2 Jarge
butt head billie goats, 1 dark brown,
1 white, fine stock; $3 ea .

B L.Dixon, Blackshear Ga About 20
kids, $1.25 ea or $3 pair, color mostly
white; also several large weathers, suit-
able for work goats: $3 ea :

Mrs T J Biggers, Bremen Ga 2 rams,
1 1-2. yrs old; $10 ea,: grade hampshire
stock; also 3 lambs and several ewes

ORN.& CORN MEAL FOR SALE





O A Crittenden, Shellman Ga Good]

water ground ates del anywhere in
Ga: $1.20 bu in 5 bu lots and more
T J Ricketson, Pearson Ga oe corn,

quote best price



GATS, WHEAT, RYE & HAY
: FOR SALE

C DP Shelnutt, Sandersville Ga 200 bu
Washington Co grown Abruzzi rye,
2 bu bags; 112 Ibs; f 0 b Sandersville

M A King, Arnoldsvile Ga 12 hun bu
Fulghum oats, dry and sound, make
offer |

T E Mauldin, Robertstown Ga Pure
recleaned Abruzzi rye; $2 bu f ob

T J Perry, Fairmount Ga 100 bu Ab-

bruzzi rye, $2 bu in 10 bu lots or over, |
less, $2.25 bu f o b Fairmount

K D Sanders, R 4 Hatonton Ga Cok-
ers Pedigreed red hart wheat, 1926
erop: $2.50 bu f o b

Thos Lawson, R 6 Gaines? ile Ga
25 bu tall Ga rye; $2 bu f 0 b

Lester Feed & Seed Co Rome Ga Ab-
bruzzi rye, $2 bu f o-b Rome

POTATORS FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES FOR SALE
J E Cook, Hemp Ga. Beans and cab-
bage
N A Dixon, R 4 Plackohcar Ga Few
hun lbs white Bermuda onions 6c Ib
in 100 Ib lots or exe 100 ibs for 3 bu
peaches. all prices f o b
HA Griffin, R 2 Rebeeca Ga Radfiela
Beauty tomato, 6 baskets to crate; $1.50
fob
. J W J Lord, Commerce Ga Horse ap-
ples, $1 bu f o b; algo dried horse ap-
ples; 20c Ib
W W vans, Ranchers Ga ae bu
apples for shipment about 15th
J H- Smith, Cumming Ga R 34



or 5

}bu.extra fine Dawson Blue plums; also

cukes, okra, beans, squash, Sea

imeke offer .

RP. ep te Cae R ft -Ban Bround Ga
Green ) ;

in-



Hobert Ross, ur Springs Go

Golden yellow sweet apples, fime toi |
preserving and eating purposes; ST Bu:

bu fob

a D Call, R 4 Ellijay Ga Nice cook-
ing'and eating apples, $1.25 bu f 0 b,
prompt shipment; also green snap |
beans, $1.50 bu f 0 b, prompt shipment

LA Ponder, Juliette Ga -Horse ap-
ples; $1.25 bu

LH Harrison, Dublin Ga Large sweei
bell pepper; $1 pk, $3.00 bu f o b Dub
lin, cash with order

Henry Elier, Elijay Ga R
bers for canning; do Ib f o he

Miss Pearl Harris, Grayson Ga Ap:
ples for cooking; sider
$1 bu, f 0 b>

Cc V Thomas, Morganton Ga Green
snap beans, $1.50 pu f o b Blue Ridge,
cash with order

T A Braswell, Stilson Ga Large quan-
tity green peas, good quantity, also to-
matoes and bell _

Thos Rice, R 4 Hilijay Ga Good ap-
ples, suitable for cooking, canning ana
eating, $1 bu crate fo b Bllijay

G C Mims, R 6 Cuthbert Ga Nice to
matoes, $1.25 bu f o b, also grapes and
pears, sell or exe, peaches $1 buf ob

Wood Lawn Nursery, Greenville Ga
Good summer apples, $1.50 bu, del -

Mrs R, Robinson, 3 Greenville Ga
Good vipe apples, $1.25 bu del also fresh
beans, $1 bu, Tomatoes $1 pk, del; lime
beans green, 60c pk del, nice cured
white nest onions, 60c gal

J Ht Hodges, R 1 Ludowici Ga Snap
beans, stringless green, $1. 50 per 32 q
hamper, . OSD i Aowie

W CG Tumlin, Gainesville Ga Peach:
es, Bells,and HElbertas, fancy grades
$2.50, fine canning and eating peaches
$2, softs and ripes; $1250

Mrs R F Terrell, R 3 Greenville Ga
Good apples, 50c pk, $1.75 bu, del or
exc for chickens for table use

J Gall, R 4 Ellijay Ga Nice Jot su-
gar or July apples, $1.15 bu box, or $1
bu in 4 bl bbl, prompt shipment

dae Shearouse, Guyton Ga Ege piants
in hampers, make offer f 0 b Guyton

Mae Brackett, Hentp Ga Stringiless
green pod beans; 30 lbshampers, $1-f
b Blue Ridge

J R Haley, R 1 Buchanan Ga String
beans, okra, lima beans, roasting ears
turnip greens, collards; write what you
want and price you will pay del

Mrs Verba Cook, Hemp Ga Tende:

ro Sucne.

Se

snap beans; $1.20 bu; also red June ap

ples: $1 pu, fab

A N Gambrell, R 1 Cornelia Ga ED

berta peaches, ready to ship July 25%}

to 30th; $1.45 bu crate 0 b:

iy Barrow, Manassas Ga Hastings
Brimmer tom atoes, now ready for can
ning, $1.50 bu del or exe for beaches
nears, apples for canning

SEED FGR SALE |
Mrs J. A Wilson, R 2. Martin Ge
Brown multiplying onions, fal plan:



ing: 80 pk or $3 bu; also Bermuda on
jons 80 pk or $3. bu or exc for hon

ey; also improved yellow globe and pur-
ple top turnip seed; 50c 1b; mustard, 10c
tablespoonfull

Mrs J: MCarner, R 1 Cumming Ge
Old fashion req shellots; 8c lb

Mrs G W Randall, Lavonia Ga 9 Ib:
winter turnip seed, fresh and sound
35c Ib or exc

FE Aart, Oakman Ga Seventop tur
nip seed, 1926 crop, 100 lb lots, 25 1b
smaHer quantities, 30e Thiet. ob Oak

nan
- T'S Porter, Avalon Ga Pure Souther:
prize turnip seed, 56e for 1 1b; 3 to. i
Ibs 45e, over 5 lbs 40e del i

Stokes Plant Co Fitzgerald Ga Cah
kage seed, Extra early Jersey Wake
field $1 Ib, 10 Ibs $9 del

S E Vandiver, Lavonia Ga Improve:
Appler seed oats, 90c bu, purple Stas
seeq wheat, $1.90 bu ~

Mrs. RS Cook, Cooksville Ga See
clover seed, 20 or 25 bu at 65c bu fo k
Hogansville Ga, cash with order

P J Sewell, Lavonia Ga Abruzzi seed!

TYG; | $2-bu f 0 b
LS Gaines, R 6 Elberton Ga 30 bu
Burr clover seed, Te Dues
G Martin, R'3

ors fOr 25 f-0 )

R S Parham, Greenville Ga Burr
clover seed, 10 bu. $7.50 or exe

Li M Reid, Lutnersville Ga 1 hun bu
Fulghum oats.

Mrs J M Wall, R 1 Winder Ga = e
sound burr clover seed; $5.75 or $1.2 22

1 DU

Mrs C W Walls, R 8 Cummins (Ge
Ola fashion shellot 15e lb
WOW Silver, Tennea Ga 59 bu Gs

rye seed; $1.75 bu f o b TennGa,. LASh.

with order
2 Teo &: Fambrough. AR: 1 EYberton -Gr
clover se d, = a 5 bu or more

and ee :

: Carrnesville Ga Best}
variety turnip seed, 10c tablespoonfull |

dibs at
150e Yb, 5 Ibs 45e tb



Robertstown Ga Re-
rye seed, even wt

meee.
TT E Mauldin,
cleaned Abbruzzi
sacks $2 bu fob :

Shoe Clement, Cornelia Ga Lookout
Mtn Irish potatoes, for fall planting;
WOK 20 bu

J R Harper, Sweet Gum Ga 300 bu
seed rye, new crop North Ga tall
prowing; f o b $150 in 2 1-2 1b bags

IT & E L Roberts, R 2 Flowery

| Branch Ga Mogul prime clear aected:

plum seed; 10c doz

Mrs P W Green, R 2 Suwanee Ga
-Yeliow nest onions; $3 bu cash

Mrs J W Robinson, Tallapoosa Ga
Hastings mixed turnip seed; o0c lb del,
1-4 lb L5e, 1-8 ib-10

Mrs M VY Leveritt, East Point Ga
Seven top turnip seed; 35 Ib, more
than 10 lbs 25 1b

Cairo Seed Co. Cairo Ga Mammoth
curled mustard seed, 20 Ibs for $4 also
white velvet okra seed, 20 lbs: for $4 |
f.o b Cairo

W EH Robinson, Cairo Ga White
spanish seed peanuts, $1.90 bu also ist
elass Pearl or cattail millet, $4.50 per
30 Ibs; also German millet at $2.75 bu
fob Cairo. j

C B iMoore, Madras Ga Golden erook
neck squash seed, this years crop, for
fall planting, $1.75 Ib del

Evergreen - Plant Farm, Flowery
Branch Ga New crop seven top turnip
seed, 40e Ib, 5 Ib lots 30c 1b del |

W OC Pigmiim: -Gamesville Ga Fine
zlean: seed rye, $2:25 bu, 10 bu and up
32 f o bj; also cabbage ang turnip seed,
cabbage $1.25 Ib, 10 to 25 Ibs $1 lb; tur-:
aip 65c lb, 10 to 24 Ib lots 60c,
varieties ; i

Wood Lawn Nursery, Greerivilte Ga
10 bu Burr clover seed, $10 del

Jefferson Farms, Albany Ga cabbage
and purpie top white Globe turnip seed,
selected

is Wilson, Hoschton Ga Burr clover

: seed, $2 for guano sack full, {uncleaned) ee

0. b:

Mis May Gibson, locust Grove Ga
aurr clover seed, $1 bu for any amit.
ess than 10 bu, 98c bu: for any amt
mer 10 bu fo 5b Locust Grove .

WES McGee, Bowersville Ga Bright

erimson clover seed in chaff, 10 i
3 b shipping point
GT Waldrip, Flowery Branch Ga
Wakefield and. Flat Dutch cabbage,
New Stone and Greater Baltimore toma-
0, $1.25 M del, 5 M,\exp col; $1 M,
prompt shipment

A Owen, Barnesville Ga Good blue
stem seed wheat, $1.75 bufob

Mis Re Terrell, R 3 Greenville Ga
10 bu Burr clover seed, $10 del *

Ie D Sanders, R 4 Hatonton Ga. Hast-

Lings purple top Globe turnip seed, 1926

serep, 40 lb f 0 b also Hastings seven-
top turnip seed, same price -
Alexander Dye, R 1-Elverton Ga Pure

| Hastings 1 hun to 1 seed oats

Mrs. Josie Jenkins, Dahlonega Ga
Rape and seventop turnip seed mixed,
12-Tbs, $3. or -80c Ib; also old fashion
yellow shellots for fall planting, $1 pk;
seventop turnip Beem 40e Tb; less lots
2d5e teacupfull :

EH Waldrip, R 2 Gainesville Ga. White

purple top turnip seed, 1-2 1b; 25c, 40c
Ib del

Lester Feed & Seed Co.
Turnip seed, all varieties, 50 ib del,
lots of 5 lbs 40c Ib del; in lots of 25 ea
30c, 1b. del

+W W. Sorrells, R 29 Commerce Ga
Burr clover sed, tree from pests; $1.
bufob

T V Mann, Camas Ga, Burr
clover) seed, guano sack full $2 f o b

/ Mrs. Rv Hamby @R. 8 Cumming Ga
Old fashion red shellots 8e ib:

a W Toole, R2 Macon Ga

prize frost- proof turnip soed; 50c Ib, d

ibs $2.25 del

W H Smith, Martin Ga Gurr clover
seed, not screened, free from other
seeds: 4e ib

Mrs J
good seed wheat, free from other seed;
make best offer; also 20 bu beardless |
barley; $2 bu i :

Mrs Martha Fox, R 2 Gillsville Ga 5
Ibs turnip seed, 1926 raised, seven top
and White Globe: 25c Ib f 0 b

A Wilbanks, R 29 Commerce Ga

Seven top and purple tep Globe turnip
seed; mixed 45ce Ib, 5: lbs or more 40c_ ib
del.

Mrs Ges Vaughn, R29 Commerce Ga
Pure seven top turnip seed; 60c lb; 9.
50c Ib; White Globe turnip seed,



PLANTS YOR SALE |
Winnie &. Waldrip, R:1i Flowery ~
Branch Ga, Tomato 25c hun, $1.25:
fel, Collard, same price;
9 hun. $250 M.-
i C Mullis. R <2 Surrency Ga Go

i xX

also. tobacco



leading

Rome a =

Southern -2. %

M Bobo; Hartwell Ga 40 bu.

Nec











Thursday, July 22, 1926

: PLANTS FOR SALE
Elizabeth. Waldrip, R 1. Flowery
Branch Ga Tomato, now ready 25c hun,
$1.25 M collard same price; also to-
baeco 35c hun, $2.50 M del
Ovnie Crow Plant Farm, Flowery
Branch Ga Early and Flat Dutch Char-
leston Wakefield cabbage, New Stone
tomato, N C Short Sem and Ga collard;
25c hun, $1.25 M del, 5 M or more $1
M fon :
Major Crow, Flowery Branch Ga
Porto Rican potato, state inspected,
$1.25. M del, $1 M express collect: cab-
bage, Vakefield and Dutch; tomato,
Greater Baltimore and New Stone; col-
lard, Leacing variety, all same price,
Thun 3c, 3-hun 7be, 5 hun $l: 1 iM
$1.50 del; express collect $1.25 My, 19
M or more $1 M
JW Wright, Alto Ga Late Flat Dutch
Cabbage, also Livingston Globe tomato,
well rooted; 25c hun $1.25 M del, prompt
shipment
: Cooper Plant Co. Pine Grove Ga Por-
to Rican potato, $1.25 M, vine cuttings
in 5 and 10 M lots $1.60, all by express
collect, cash with order
J A Sartain, LaFayette Ga Celery,
easy blanching; 10c doz or 50c 1009 f 0 b
T W Kemp, Choopee Ga. Gov in-
spected Big stem Jersey and Porto Ric-
an potato vine cuttings; $1.50 f 0 b
J M Nix, R. 1 Wlowery Branch Ga
Charleston Wakefield and Flat Dutch
cabbage, Greater Baltimore and New
Stone tomato, also heading collard; all
$1.50 del or: $1.25 M f 0 -b,.10 M or
more $1 M
EC Wingo, R 1 Flowery Branch Ga
Charleston Wakefield and Flat Dutch
cabbage, Greater Baltimore and New
Stone tomato, Heading variety collard;
all 500 $1, 1 M $1.50 del; express col
~$1.25 M, 10 M or more $1, cash with
order
Henry Ejler, R 3 Eijay Ga Late
Fiat Dutch cabbage, 15e hun; June pink
tomato; 20c hun; Royal King sweet
pepper, 25c hun; add postage
Jno Wilson, R 3 Ellijay Ga Late to-
mato, Stone and late Flat Dutch cab-
bage; 20c hun

Mrs Dinah Her, R 3 Ellijay Ga Roy-.

al King sweet pepper, Stone tomato,
20e hun; June. pink tomato and Late
Flat Dutch cabbage, 25c hun

G J Bell, R3 Gainsville Ga Collard,
20c hun, $1.50 M. del Jarge size

LA Crow, Flowery Branch Ga Dutch
and Wakefield cabbage, tomato, col-
lard, Heacine variety 25c han, $1525 M
del, $1 M express col

Mrs Rosie Crow, R 4 Cumming Ga
Flat Dutch eabbage, 15c hun, $1.25.M,
eolHard 15e hun, $1.25 M

LE Harrison, Dublin Ga Harly

Jersey Wakefield and Flat. Dutch cab-
bage, 25c hun, $1.40 M :

MeEver Seed & Plant Co. Braselton
Ga New Stone, Greater Baltimore and
Livingston Globe tomato, 25 hun, $1.50
iM del, 5 M $5 f 0 b, all season and late
Flat Dutch cabbage, $1.50 M del, N C
short stem and Ga collard, 1 hun 25c;
$1.25 M del, 5 M $5 f.0 b, cash with
order

Plant Co Gainesville Ga Tomato
$1.25 M; 10 M, $1 M; cabbage, $1.20 M
del ;

G Crow, Gainesville Ga Cabbage, $1.25
M gel, tomatoes same price |

Green Mt Farm, Gainesville Ga Cab-
bage, $1.25 M, 10 M at $1 M del

JN Wright, Alte Ga Late Flat Dutch
abbage, 25c hun, $1.25 M del, prompt
Shipment

J A Chauncey, Screven
Rican potato, inspeeted, selected seed,
red skinned and meated $1 del; vine
eutting, this stock $1.25 f o b; Big Stem
Jersey cutting same price

J A Sartain, LaFayette Ga Easy
blanching celery, strong and thrifty,

10c doz or 50c hun :

G Covington, R 5 Ball Ground Ga 10
M collard, $1 M or 90c per M for 5 M
or more fob

W W Williams, Quitman Ga cabbage,
$1 M; Ruby King pepver, $2 M; Tomato,
1M
. L S$ Jones, Demorest Ga Red raspber-
ries, $1.25 for 50, $2 hun

W Tumlin, Gainesville Ga Cabbage
eollard and tomato, leading varieties;
$1 M, 500 70c

OM Crow, R 2 Flowery Branch Ga
Wakeifeld and Flat-Dutch cabbage, 25
hun $1.25 M del, 5 M or more $1 M col;
Stone tomato and collard, same price

Miss Lee Crow, R 2 Flowery Branch
Ga Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage,
New Stone tomato, Ga collard 20c hun,
8 hun 50c, $1.25 M del, 5 M or more
$1 M fob

Evergreen Plant Farm, Flowery
Branch Ga Wakefield and Suecession
cabbage, Stone and, Baitimore tomato,
Ga collard, 500. 75c; $1.25 M del, 5 M
lots $1 -M. fo Db

W O Waltldrip, R 1 Flowery Branch
Ga Charleston Wakefield, Late Flat

Dutch cabbage, New Stone and Greater

Baltimore tomato, $1.25 M, del, 5 M exp
col $5, cash with order - se

Ga Porto.





i

MARKET BULLETIN

J W Wright, Alto. Ga Late Flat
Dutch cabbage, Livingston Globe toma-
.v, strong, well rooted, 2c hun or $1.25
Mi del, prompt shipment >

T C ennett, R 1 Flowery Branch Ga
Succession and Flat Dutch cabbage, 25
Hun, 500 7dc, $1.25 M tomato, 30c hun,
o0u $1 or $1.50 M del

C Waldrip, R 2 Gainesville Ga Suecces-
sion and early Jersey cabbage, 25 hun
21.25 M, 5 M $1 M, collard and tomato,
$1.9) II

WH Hendrix, Ellabelle Ga Livine-
stone Globe tomato, wilt resistant; Zoc
aun, $1.25 M del, Aug 5th Gel

W J~Dowdy, R D Cordele Ga Porto
ican potato, Gov inspected; $1.25 M
del :

h Waldrip, R 2 Gainesville Ga Cab-
sage, Early Jersey, Ga collard 25c hun;
000 $1; $1.50 M; New Stone, Greater
Baltimore tomato, same price del

J W Toole, R 2 Macon Ga McDonald
dluckberry, 1 M $14; $1.50 hun; also
Kudzu for: pasture and hay $24 M, $3
aun, for Nov del P P

o

NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE

J O Anderson, West Point Ga Fine
lot pecan trees, 15 yrs experience in
3rewing, all sizes



CHICKENS & EGGS FOR SALE
S G6 White Leghorns
-Mrs C L Patton, Carlton Ga 50 Apr
dw puilets, Conuege strain; ove ea
O.'b :

C M Powell, R 1 Macon Ga 30 cock-
erels, 12 wks eld, direct from Laws
Fanered strain; $1.50 ea .

EH TE Mingledorif,; Springfield Ga
zockerels, late Mch hatch, Tancred
strain, foundation stock, driect from
Tancreg $2.50 ea

Mrs H Rommell, 51 Williams Mill Rd.
Atlanta Ga Pure bred pullets, and no.
desired, vigorous, selected stock

Davisboro Poultry Farm, Davisboro
Ga 100 Tom Barron strain, Mch and
Apr hatch, trap nest stock, heavy lay-
ing; Mch hateh $1.50 ea, Apr hatch $1
2a

J P Williams, R C Griffin Ga 10 to
25 hens, 1 and 2! yrs old $1 ea or exc
Jor Mech or Apr hatch S C Red > pullets,
wheat or oats : :

Mrs T J Biggers, Bremen Ga 25 Fer-
ris strain hens; $1 ea; also Ferris strain
ages; Toe for 15, crates to be returned

I L Hodges, Millen Ga 80 kens, Apr
igz5 hatch, laying; also 94 Feb hatch
wullets, Tancred strain, from trap nest-
ad stock E

Miss M A Reagan, Louisville Ga 4
sockereis, Mch hatch, Ferris strain; $1
ea

Mrs H Rommel, 51 Williams Mill Rd
Atianta Ga Pure bred pullets, any No
desired, vigoorus selected stock; also
shicks $10 hun, $5.50 for 50 del

LS Jones, Demorest Ga Selected Tan-
ered cockerels, blood tested stock, heavy
laying strain $1 ea

B F Bruce, Martin Ga 12 pullets, 14
wks old, 1 cockerel, $12; 50 pullets, 4

coekerels $45; 12 pullets 11 wks old, 1

cockerel $10; 50 pullets, 4 cockerels $37;
12 pullets, 8 wks old 1 cockerel; $8; 50
pullets 4 cockerels $27

Mrs C Burrell, R 1 Alto Ga 50 Fer-:

ris strain, 10 wks old; 33 1-2c ea

J M Maxwell, Trion Ga 8 hens, exe
for 8 Game hens or 8 white African
guineas __ oe = (

Peach Poultry Co. Ft Valley Ga 10-
12 wks old Tancred, trapnested, pullets
$1.50 ea, also Utility stock, $1.30 ea

C M Morgan, R 1 Brooklket Ga 2
fine pure bred 1 yr old cocks, $1.25 ea

Mrs L Almond, R 1 Summit Ga 66
ehoice hens, 6 cockerels, Young strain
Apr 1925 hatch

F V Knight, R 2 Dacula Ga Eggs for

ing 15 for 7c

a 1 Heely, R FD Riverdale Ga 100
hens, 18 mos old, rigidly culled, trap
nested stock; $1 ea :

I F Call, R 4 Ellijay Ga 8 nice hens,
t yr ol, now laying, $1.25 ea or $10
for lot, prompt shipment

Mrs O Towe, R 2 Adairsville Ga 8
hens 1 cock 1925 hatch, Ferris strain,
no culls; $10 for lot

Mrs L H Coe, Hastanollee Ga 25 hens

1 rooster, $24

Mrs L Sumner, R 1 Omega Ga 10
pullets, 3 mos old, Ferris strain Tbe ea
fob Omega

P E Rogers, Vinings Ga 3 pure bred
cockerels, will exc for 3 eockerels of
different strain for breeding

Mrs J Harrison, Rockingham Ga 20
pullets, 5 mos old, $1.25 ea; 3 mos old
pullets, $1 ea; 85 six wk old puliets,
50 ea, all pure wred heavy laying
strain

V Mann, Goggansville Ga Cockerels
$1 ea



C Brown Leghorns
Mrs U G@ Comer, R i Gaimesville Ga
150 pullets, 13 wks old, 7c and 80c
62

C.iM - Morgan; R-: 1 ~Broeoklet'..Ga 2
young hens, Everlay strain, $1.25 ea

or $2.25 for both

Mrs 'G T Truelove, R 1 Stockbridge
Ga Fancy, fertile eggs, Tormohlen and
Rustler strain $1 for 15; $3 for 50, exc
for few settings for comb honey or
cured ham

Mrs H Lumsden, Talbotten Ga Tor-
mohien, Everlay strain pullets, 12 wks
oid; 75e ea



Buff Leghorns

Mrs\' P J Smith,. Homerville Ga 20
hens, 2 roosters $1.25 ea; 5 mos old
cockerels $1.25 ea, or exc for hogs, eggs
$1 for 15 -
Barred Recks

Barred Rock Farm, Martin Ga Hatch-
ing eggs from special matings, Thomp-
son ringlet strain :15. $1.50; 30 $2.75 del

Mrs J W Kelley, Norwood Ga 10 hens
1 cock, Thompson strain, yr old;\ $18
also 9 hens. ik cock. Columbian Rocks,
sell or exc $17

Mrs Tf J Biggers, Bremen Ga Col-
lege strain eggs; 7d5e for 15, add post-
page
Mrs BG Mathis, R 4% Tifton Ga 6



pure Thompson strain hens, yr old,
laying $1.50 ea

Mrs Jno A Watson, Summit Ga
Parks strain, pure bred, layers, from

selected breeders; choice pullets, 3 1-2
mos :old, $1.25 ea, cockerels same age,
$1.50 ea; 12 pulets, 1 cockerel $16, No
order fer Jess than 3

Mrs H Rommel, 51 Williams Mill Rd
Atlanta Ga Pure bred chicks, $13 hun,
$7 for 50

Miss Agnes Pelot, R 6 Statesboro Ga
Holman strain, coekerel, Mch hatch;
$1.25 eg

Mrs O A Comer, Uvalda Ga Thomp-
son ringlet strain, Apr hatch cockerels
and pullets $1 ea; also 2 yr old coekerel
same strain, $3 or exe for 2 Mch hatch
ceckerels, same strain

T R Duggan, Warthen Ga Thomp-
son strain cockerels: $1 and $1.50 ea;
also eggs for hatching $1 setting

Mrs Dewey Nelms, R 1 Bowman Ga
2 cockerels, Strain, 14 wks old;
902 a f 0 b

T J Searboro, Danielsville Ga Parks
strain, pure bred stock, good layerd,
Apr hatched, pullets and cockerels, $1
ea, no order for less than trio accepted

Mrs A J Collins, A 1 Demorest Ga
Parks bred to lay strain, hatching eggs:
$1.25 for 15, qel, incubator lots-$5 hun

Mrs J E Steadham, R A Bainbridge
Ga Thompson Imperial ringlet eggs,
ist pen, 10 $1; 2nd pen 15, 85c; Jarger
lets de an egg, Apr cockerels $1.50 and
$1.25 ea ;

Mrs J B Elliott, Cochran Ga Thomp-
son Imperial ringlet cockerels, Mch
ang Apr hatch, $1 ea

Mrs C S Boyt, Yatesville Ga 4 hens.
Thompson strain, vr old; $2 ea: also 2
cocks, same strain, 16 mos old; $2 ea:
or exe cocks for shoats

Mrs C Bryan, Dewy Rose Ga Thomp-
son strain, cockerels 9 to 10 wks old;
$1.15 ea, pullet and cockerel, $2 pair

Mrs S H Flint, Mt Airy Ga 6 Thomp-

Park

marked $1.25 ea

Ga Thompson Imperial ringlet eggs:
$1.15 for 15, del; fine Feb hatch cock-
erels; $1.50 eaf o Db

Mrs L Vaughn, R 29 Commerce Ga
Thompson strain eges; $1.15 for 15 del

A J Pope, Tallapoosa Ga Cock, 15 mos
old, Thompson strain, $2 or exc for 4
Zuineas, 3 hens, 1 rooster

EF Humber, Omaha Ga Thompson
strain cockerels, 10 wks old $1

J F Tyson, Tennille Ga Parks strain
cockerels 4 mos old, $1.50 ea

Mrs C J Meeks; R 2 West Green Ga
6 pullets Jan hatch, Thompson strain,
beginning to lay $1.75 ea

it.

wanted.







-erels,

son. strain cockerels, Apr hatch, well:

Mrs C A Wilbanks, R 29 Commerce





PAGE THREE ~

Partridge Rocks F

Robert W Clark, 3858 Spring St Macon
Ga Bird Bros high scoring stuck, youns
and old :

Mrs C.E Richey, Rochelle Ga. Fine
pullets and cockerels, Mch and Api:
hatch, from heavy laying strain, large,
price reasonable; also 1 and 2 yr olu
hens, $2 ea ;

White Rocks :

F V Knight, R 2 Dacula Ga Cocker-
els, Fishel! strain Mech hatch, $1.50 ea

Mrs D Yeomans, Stillmore Ga Large
cock, pure bred $2.50. or exe for. 2 Buit



Orphington pulets or 2 Donalison
strain R I Red pulets
SC RI Reds

I L Hodges, Millen Ga 31 Apr hatch
Smith strain, trapnested stocix

4

Mrs lL. V Griffin, Nunez Ga 25 Don: \

aldson. strain 14 wks old; $1.50 ea .

Mrs M E Clayton, Holly Springs: Ga \ s

6 hens, 1 rooster, Donaldson strain,
dark red; 1925 hatched $8.75
OQ B Moore; Madras Ga12 friers 1

1-4 to. 1 3-4 Jos ea, (be ea fio bY

Mrs C Burrell, R 1 Alto Ga 50 Owens
strain, 10 wks old 33 1-2c ea

C L Rehberg, Cairo Ga Donaldson & ~
Owen strain hens and cocks 1 yr, old; .

1.50 ea; day old chicks loc del, eggs
15 $1 del

Mrs J Meeks, R 2 West Green; Ga
12 chicks, Apr hatch Gwen strain, The
ea; also 6 chicks May Ist hatch. 60
ea,

J B Blackmon, Hartwell-Ga Pure Re-
gal strain, fine layers, few pullets and
roosters $1.50

KO Butler, R 3 Baxley Ga 10 hens,
1 yr old, 1 cock, same age, hens $1.25
ea, cock $1.50.or all $11.50, Smith strain,
exc for yr old Barred Rocks, any strain
Parks preferred

Mrs J L Erwin, R 2 Adairsville Ga.
15 or 20 pwlets; Donaldson strain, 12
and 14 wks old, $1 ea, also 2 cocks, i
1-2 yrs old, $2 ea

Mrs H G Brown, Stone Mountain. Ga
Donaldson strain eggs, $1.25 for 15, $3
hun; also haby chicks, same strain 15
ea or exc for shoats or pigs \

Mrs R. Robinson, R' 3 Greenville Ga
10 chicks, 4 wks old $5

Mrs R F Terrell, R 3 Greenville Ga
20 ehicks, 5 to 8 wks old $10 del :

Mrs C F Lioyd, Wayside Ga 13 cock-
erels, 2 pullets, 11 wks old, pure bred
Thompson strain, $1 eaf ob

A J Pope, Tallapoosa Ga 3 hens, $1.38
ea fo b or exc

Mrs Martha Fox, R 2 Gillsville Ga 1
ceck, Apr -hatch;
pullets, any breed ;

Mrs J. Ray, R11 Stone Mtn Ga
Hees $1 for 15, Donaldson strain also
100 baby chicks; Donaldson strain, 2
wks old on 25th, 20c ea also 20 four
wks old 20c ea

S Black Minoreas

Mrs J A Wilson, R 2 Martin Ga Cock-
Mch hatch, Pope strain; $1.50
ea; also 8&8 hens, 1 cockerel, selected
stock; $15 for lot :

I L Hodges, Mitten Ga 40 Apr hatch
full kiood; from heavy aying strain

S C Boroughs, Statesboro Ga 6 hens,
large, also large 2 yr old cock, hens
same age, fine layers $2 .ea 5

C L Rehberg, Cairo Ga Pope strain
trios, yr old $5; day old chicks 15 ea
del, eggs 15 $1 del

S C Buff Orphingtons



Mrs T W Cline, R 2 Rydal Ga Fine

pure bred cock, 2 yrs old; $2

Mrs W A utler, Baxley Ga 9 hens, 1
cock, hens $1.25 ea, cock $1.50 all for
$11:50 /

Mrs B.E McDaniel, P O,Box.212, Win-
der Ga 6 Apr hatch cockere!s $1 ea or
exc for pullets, same breeq@ and age

Mrs Ora Towe, R 2 Adairsville Ga
Cockerels, $1.50 ea from culled stock

Mrs J M Bobo, Hartwell Ga Cockerels
frying size, 75c ea or exe for puets, .
same breed and size

Miss F Hudson, Mcintyre Ga 2 hens,
1 cockerel $5

eT A

| | FARM LAND SUPPLEMENT
(Georgia Farm Lands For SALE, WANTED or RENT)

IMPORTANT NOTICE: This supplement will be issued
once a month and will only be sent to those who request
No Ad will be repeated unless sent in each month,
All ads must be in before the first for that months issue
Full description should be made and price must be given,
either Sale or Rent, otherwise not elligible.

REMEMBER we have no permanent mailing list for this
supplement, request must be made for EACH ISSUE as



ayn
4 aed







$1.50 or: exc for 243












CHICKENS & EGGS FOR SALE |
ae o> Aneenas 2 eat
A Chalker, Warrenton
, 4 mos old; $1 ea
Mrs C T Hunt, R 4 Cumming Ga
Shepherd strain cockerels, 11 wks old,
1-2 Ibs; $1 ca del
S C Boroughs, Statesboro Ga 8. one
ry old hens, $1.50 ea, good layers
F V Knight, R 2 Dacula Ga 3 hens,
cock, Shepherd strain; all for $10
JC Porter, R 1 Tifton Ga 12 Shep-
erd strain hens, 1 cock 1925 hatch,
$1.25 ea or lot $15; few pullets and
eockerels 3 mos old $1 ea
Miss Nadine Bransford, Williamson
Ga, 11 pullets, 1 cockerel Mch hatch 75c
ea
-F Humber, Omaha Ga Shepherd
strain cockerels, 10 wks old $1
Mrs W Steele, Plainville Ga Pure
ed eggs ,Shepherd strain; $1 for 15
del | <






























: S L Wyandottes

Mrs M E Clayton, Holly Springs Ga
pullets, 1 cockerel, Mch hatch $8
Mrs C F Lloyd, Wayside Ga 2 yr old
cock, pure bred $3 f o b es
Harvey Kelley, Enigma Ga 7 hens,
| cockerels, Mch hatch, hens $1.25 ea,
eockerels $1 ea, all pure bred, will exc
, of either for 3 cockerels, same breed
ch hatch

A C Belflower, Empire Ga 10 hens.
cock, 18 mos old, $1.50 ea-or $16 for







































ca Bantams
(Mrs C R Sorrells, R 1 Monroe Ga
air Apr hatch Seabright mixed, $1.25

pair

.% E Williams & Sons, Ty Ty Ga
Roosters, 1926 hatch, 50c ea
Robert W Clark, 358 Spring St Macon
Ga Golden Seabright and Partridge
-Cochins, $5 ea, eggs, $5 setting, exhibi-
tion quality ) | {
sO TH Wright, Peters Bldg., Atlanta
Ga Buff Cochin eggs, $1.50 for 15

ee Jersey Black Giants

Mrs J T Lamberth, Arabi Ga Few
hoice Apr hatch cockerels, Marcy
strain; $2 ea :
H W Whitworth, Lavonia Ga R 3
ockerels, Marcy strain $1 ea

i S GC Black Minorcas

Mrs C N Thornhill, Boston Ga 22
ens, May 1925 hatch Pope strain, se-
lected stock, laying now, $1.50 ea or
$30 for lot

OH Wright, Peters Bldg Atlanta Ga
jant eggs, 15 for $2.25

Royston Poultry Farm, Royston Ga
Pope strain hens, 1 cock $1.50 ea or
ot for $15, have few Ferris strain cock-
rels, ready for service; $1

J B Millians, Newnan Ga 3 cockerels
good size and color, Apr hatch, Pope
strain; $1 ea or $2.50 for lot

- Mrs R_ Argroves, R 1 Alvaton Ga
-Cockerels, 10 wks old, 75c ea or exc for
White Rock or R I pullets |

Light Brahmas
Mrs M E Clayton, Holly Springs Ga
8 hens, 1 rooster, 2 yrs old $5
OH Wright, Peters Bldg Atlanta Ga
Giant eggs, $2 for 15 |

CP Colclough, Maxeys Ga Eggs from
Balch & Brown strain $1 for 15 del; al-
so 8 wks old pullets and cockerels reas-
onable
Mrs J B Bailey, Hartwell Ga 5 pul-
ets, 1 rooster, Apr hatch $1 ea, $5 for

















lot

ee Gray Brahmas

Mrs A B Carlton, Thomasville Ga 6
ens, 1 cock, Apr 1925 hatch $15, 20
ullets Mch and Apr 1926 hatch $20







White Wyandottes

Miss Lucy Reddick, Pavo Ga Martin
Regal strain cockerels, Mech hatch,
.25 ea, Apr hatch $1 ea :
Mrs A S Smith, White Plains Ga 12
pullets, Rose comb, 3 to 4 mo old; $1.25








ea, :

LE Williams & Sons, Ty Ty Ga Cock:
srels, 3 to 4mos old, $1 ea, Regal.
Doreas strain

Mrs R Robinson, R 3 Greenville Ga
pullets, 10 wks old, $6 del, 7 cocker-
Is, 10 wks old $6 del

Mrs J E Steadham, R A aBinbridge
Ga Martins Regal-Dorcas eggs, 15, $1;
0 $1.75; 2nd pen Apr cockerels $1.25
and $1.50 ea :

T V Mann, Goggansville- Ga Cock,
51.50; cockerels $1 ea

ZL Snare, R 4 Gainesville Ga Keeler-
tin strain eggs; 15 $1; or $5 hun




















: L Wyandottes

w T Adams, Lavonia Ga Hathcing

-eges 15 $1 del; few young roosters
nd pullets $1.ea










_Games _
Preston










3 jor 12 Buff Leghorns
Ga 80 pul-



2 yrs old or exc for 10 Buff Orphingtons

S C Boroughs, Statesboro Ga 100
Dark cornish, Indian, from Mch to Apr
hatch, $1.50 ea; also cockerels and pul-
Jets; also 1 yr old cock $3

Mrs W H Sellers, R' 3 Waycross Ga
41 Cornish Indian cock, 19 mos old, large
breed, $7.50, 2 cockerels, 8 mos old
$1.50 ea

A E Wammock, Harrison Ga Dark
Cornish indian hens; 15 mos old; $1.75
ea or 10 for $17; also pullets and cock-
erels, same breed, Mch hatch $1.25 ea
or 10 for $12 f 0 b, all pure bred

Silver Spangle Hamburgs
O L Hinesley, R 4 Carrollton Ga 7
hens, 1 cock $16

Black Langshans

C O Griffin, Norman Park Ga Apr

hatch, from reg .stock $2.50 ea -
Mixed

tT J Searboro, R 4 Danielsville Ga
Common pullets and cockerels, Apr
hatch, 50c ea, no order accepted for
less than 4 hens and 1 cock

Peach Poultry Co. Ft Valley Ga 1
1-2 to 2 Wb friers, milk fed, any No.

Mrs A B Smith, R 2 Homerville Ga
50 friers, 2 to 8 lbs ea, 35c lb, fo b
Homerville

Mrs E H Smith, R 5 Cochran Ga Day
old chicks, 10c ea, 50 six wks old 30c ea,
75 four wks old, 25c ea

Mrs F R Vincent, Fruitland Ga 100
hens ang erate nice friers; hens $1 ea
if taken in bulk, f o b Fruitland

F V Knight, R 2 Dacula Ga Eggs for
table use, 35c doz

Mrs W Steele, Plainville Ga 10 friers
40c ea f o b

RABBITS & PET STOCK
FOR SALE _

G W Cobb, Ellijay Ga 1 .German
roller singer canary, also 4 females and
breeding cages; sell or exe for poultry
or what have you; also 1 red bell zibera





or exc :

J P Garrison, Homeland Ga 16 beauti-
ful spotted rabbits, 3 to 6 mo old; make
best offer for lot

Miss M Fussell, Rhine Ga 1 pair
home pigeons $1.50 or exe for 1 pair
white king pigeons F

Polk Gholston, Comer Ga White and
black, also white and tan rabbits 50c
ea
_Leonora Smith, Star Rt, Leaf Ga
guinea pigs; $1 pair, cash
LN Patten, Abbeville Ga Young
singing canaries; $5 ea; any color, some
green :

G W Cobb, Ellijay Ga Male german
roller canary, 14 females, double breed-
ing cage and supplies; also Red bill
zibera, finch male love bird and cage,
sell or trade :

L E Williams & Sons, Ty Ty Ga New
Zealand rabbits, 8 wks old 50c ea

Mrs G Sampson, Thomasville Ga
Guinea pigs, healthy and strong, cream
brown and white colors, pink and black
eyes, 50c ea f 0 b Thomasville

Mrs Effie Cobb, Ellijay Ga 1 roller
singer canary, 4 females, breeding cage,
feed and supplies, cheap or exc for

bill zibera finch male love bird and
cage; sell or exc Z

Mrs W McPherson, Rabun Gap Ga
10 Belgian rabbits $10 f 0 b

Atlanta Bird & Pet Shop, 222 Peach-
tree St Atlanta Ga Canaries, pigeons,

}bantams, rabbits, peafowls

BS Purifoy, Yatesville Ga Black gui-
nea pigs $12, Aug 15 del

TURKEYS & EGGS FOR SALE

Mrs R B Chatham, R 1 Carnesville
Ga 5 M B and Reds mixed, Apr hatched
$3 ea

-Mrs-G W Randall, Lavonia Ga. 1 1-2
doz M B eggs, exc for 1 bu Lookout
Mt fall Irish potatoes or 1 bu peach
blow irish potatoes

Mrs Roger Green,
turkeys, 5 to 6 wks old $2 ea z

C O Griffin, Norman Park Ga 2 yr
old tom $9
W A Johnson, Alto Ga R 1 M B tom,
hens 15 mos old, 22 young turkeys

See



9

a



DUCK S& EGGS FOR SALE .

D J Hall, R 1 Braselton Ga 7 large
laying ducks; $10 cash with order

Mrs E F Tharpe, Byron Ga 5 Fawn
and white Indian runners and 1 drake
$5 or exe for pure bred Berkshire pig,
reg or entitleg to reg

RB Baker, Cedartown Ga 12 Indian
runners, 1 drake )

BW Biddy, R 1 Acworth Ga 2 pud-
dle ducks, 1 duck, 1 drake; $2 for pair

Mrs J B David, R 2 Columbus Ga 2

jlarge Mammoth white Pekin ducks, 1

drake, also 5 white Pekin duks, more
than,







on lot or.exe for BJ Red hens,





Finch male, love bird and cage, cheap

Mason fruit jars, or poultry; also red

Louisville Ga 14

from 8 to 14 wks old; $50 for lot, fob |

2 grown, will make special price



- Mrs Ora Towe, R 2 Adairsville Ga 10
white and fawn indian runners 7 ducks,
1 drake, 2 young ones, beginning to
feather; $9 for lot : -

GUINEAS & EGGS FOR SALE
C C Kelley, Carnesville Ga R 3 10

ea or exc for 5 R I Red hens and 1
cock :

A N Powell, R 4 Soperton Ga 5 hens,
1 rooster, make offer or exc for 1 pig,
8 mos old or older, any good breed



e BEANS FOR SALE 4
Brennan Bros. Columbus Ga Laredo
soys; $4 bu : :

Cairo Seed Co. Cairo Ga Mammoth
yellow soys, $2.70 bu; Biloxis, $38.80 bu,
f o b Cairo =

W H Robinson, Cairo Ga Mammoth
yellow soys, $2.75 bu, Biloxis $3.75 bu

PEAS FOR SALE

Mrs B R Roberts, Collins Ga Green,
lady finger or white sugar peas; $2.25
bu hamper or exc for canning peaches
or apples
J B Maner, R 2 Rockmart Ga 2 1-2
bu Texas Blue whipporwill; $2.50 bu;
cash with order

R S Parham, Greenville Ga Willetts
Wonder english peas; $10 bu :

W H Waddelle, Pearson Ga Speckle
2 crops peas; $4 bu, $1.75 pk

R L Draughon, Vienna Ga 30 or 40
bu 1926 New Pras, $5 bu, cash with
order
- J C Sanders, Vienna Ga 3 or 4 bu old
fashion speckles; $3 bu f 0 b

J M Carver, Kirkland Ga New crop
hay peas, make best offer f 0 b, sample
on request a

W H Robinson, Cairo Ga Good mixed
peas, $5 bu; Brabhams $6.50 bu f o b
Cairo :

A Wl Bond, R 2 Eastman Ga 2 bu
Blackeye peas, $7.75 for both

U Barrow, Manassas Ga Tillman pur-
ple hull, speckled prolific peas, $4 bu

FRESH & CURED MEATS
FOR SALE

I L Jackson, Colquitt Ga Country
cured hams, 35c lb, sides and shoulders,
30c lb f o b, smoked with oak wood and
kept in cold storage since cured

C G Oliver, R 2 Barnesville Ga Nice
corn fed country cured hams, 6 to 32
Tbs ea, 40c Ib del 3

E D Sanders, R 4 Eatonton Ga Can-
vassed shoulders, sugar cured and hick-
ory smoked, 14 to 19 Ibs; 30c lb f 0 b;
bbreakfast bacon strips, canvassed and
same cure, 40c lb fo b ete

J I Aycock, Statesboro Ga Few coun-
try hams, cured; 35c lb





Ibs



SECOND HAND MACHINERY
j FOR SALE

W J Linker, Eatonton Ga National
Jr No. i steam pressure canner 12 gt
jar capacity $10

R C Meaders, Dahlonega Ga 150 egg
Cyphers incubator, exc for W Wyan-
dotte pullets, Mch hatch or $7.50
: Sunshine Egg Farm, Thomson Ga 24
in. vertical grist mill complete, $75;
Gibbs shingle mill, complete without
shingle saw $40; 3 roller cane mill $50

W A Simpson, McDonough Ga Titan
tractor, good condition with 3 disc
tractor plow; $500
: J F Olbon, Bowman Ga 190 egg Queen
incubator, good condition, send for
price .



mse



as aes

a Evens

ener ee ne seo
Serer

Bulletin. Then they watch
Bulletin and write direct to
mate their fraud.

If you feel that you have









speckled guineas, 9 hens 1 rooster, 50c|

|. J S Thompson, Doerun Ga Dry coun-
try cured hams 35c Ib del weight 8 to 9




* J W McDonald, Smi
Midget Marvel - I
48 in. portable Cole corn mill, 42 in.
portable Cole corn mill; heavy 40 in.
clutch pulley; 225 ft 1 1-2 in. Manilla

rope, nearly new E

Day Davis, Rutledge Ga 2 1924 Ford-
son tractors, 1 1926 Fordson tractor, 1
Moline tractor and plow, will exe

Mrs J W Kelley, R' 1 Norwood Ga 65
egg Buckeye incubator, $10 or exc for
100 baby chicks, any large breed or for
any kind friers

Barred Rock Farm, Martin Ga Old
Trusty incubator; 110 egg capacity,
good condition; $10 f 0 b :

L E Blanchard, Harlem Ga Winstip

engine and boiler; sell on terms or exc

ferred; outfit used to gin not over 500
pales cotton

Cole combination corn, cotton, cane,
seed, beans, peas, fertilizer planter;
also cheap or exc, 1 M coal or wood
burner brooder, used 1 season

son tractor, 1 tractor plow, 1 tractor
harrow; all good condition $350 for all

Nation Pecan Groves Co.
Ga Complete 2-70 saw Continental gin
outfit; 30 h p stationary engine; screw
press, complete with tramper; 3 Oliver
bottom plows for tractor; 3 Sullivan-
Towson Disc tractor plows; Case thrash-
ing machine 15-30; cheap 2

Ga Four side dplaner, band saw, joint-
er, shaper, sander, mortising machine
an other wood working machinery :

C H Sanders, Danielsville Ga 1 Buek-
eye incubator, 180 egg capacity, one 250
chick brooder, Buckeye make, both in
good condition,
Leghorn pullets

RS Parham, Greenville Ga Moline
mower and rake $60; new 4 McCormick
mower and rake $40; Moline corn har-
vester $40; 2 horse: Weber wagon $30;
new Big 6 McCormick mower $75

A B Boling, R 1 Abba Ga 1 ton Ford
truck good condition, heavy cord tires
all around; cheap :

W iE Edwards, Clarkesville Ga New
Continental incubator, sell or exc for
chickens of any pure breed or pigs

H P gasoline engine, make offer; also
P Colt carbide light plant, 50 Ib capac-
ty : 5 :

20 Clevelang Tractor, used 1 season,
good condition; $300 cash f 0 b

L B de Jarnette, Norcross Ga Slight-
ly used Dayton Automatic electric
pressure system, composed of pump,
motor and tank; $100

B F Murphy, Sandersville Ga Franks
Dusting machine, good as new; bargain

E F Mingledorff,
Roller tray incubator, 150 egg capacity,
practically new, used for 3 hatches, exc
for Buckeye brooder, late model, oil
burning, from 500 to 1000 egg capacity
or for larger incubator, 250 ege capac-
ity, will take or pay difference

T J Stewart, Leary Ga Cane mill,

with full equipment, good condition,
with brick and 3 rollers; $25 f 0 b
Leary

_OJ Williams, Cordele Ga 1 1-2 H P
Fairbanks-Morse engine with magneto,
engine on trucks, good condition; also
700 W Western Electric generator

J H Gray, Willacoochee Ga Two 1



@..-
Standing Reward
In the great volume of offerings handled by this offi
some dishonest : people have defrauded . ica
Sometimes the dishonest person has imposed on us by ad-

vertising his offerings. As soon as we learn of their frau-
dulent methods, they are denied any further use of the

Therefore, we have decided to offer a standi . wa
standing reward
of two hundred dollars for the criminal coasietion of any

person wherein the transaction grew out of th
Market Bulletin in any manner. e use of the

scribed, submit your evidence to an attorney, and if he
thinks a fraud has been committed, either State or Fed-
eral, ask him to proceed with the prosecution.
_ ward will amply take care of all fees and expenses.

STATE BUREAU OF MARKE
B. A. Hancock, Acting Director.

hun H P RT boilers, good condition
-

mos
nee



















mee



the offerings in the Market
the owner and thus consum-

been defrauded as above de- |

This re-








rope, nearly new; 80 ft 1 1-4 in. Manilla.

B K-Cross, R 1 Newton Ga 1 Ford. -

Flintside





mithville Ga 50 bbl
roller mill complete;

2 gin outfit, belt distributor, without. =

for registered Jerseys, young stock pre- .

G W Cobb, Ellijay Ga Sel or trade

_ Edwards & Townsend, Clarkesville

sell or exc for White -

Mrs T P Lyon, R 2 Cedartown Ga 3

LL & W B Butts, Pickard Ga Model ~

Springfield Ga






















amel, 51 Williams Mill Rd.

a Wishbone 800 egg incuba-
th turning device, excellent
st class condition i
swell, Lavonia Ga 1 One horse
Turner, good condition
obb, Ellijay Ga 1 M capacity
ood burning brooder, used 1
argain, sell or exc; also plant-
eotton, corn, cane seed, beans,
zer, etc., bargain, sell or

















ch, Turin Ga 20 S P C boiler
res; $75

oward, R 1 Flowery Branch Ga
sawmill, light size suitable
json tractor; 3 headblocks, 44
saw Murray gin, all steel
ws good running condition
Reid, Luthersville Ga R 1 Jno
ing cultivator, good condition,
McCormick mowing machine;
ft weeder, exc for hogs or










































































































eletree, R 2 Chatsworth Ga No
pea and bean huller, used lit-
d condition; sell cheap or exc
yks old White Leghorn pullets
allaway, Farmington Ga Lil-
peanut picker, good condition,
ip or exe for corn or peas
rake, Philomath Ga 1-2 gal
as pump, good condition $35
oye, R A Hazlehurst Ga 1 ton
uck with steel cab and wood
ce or sell for $175
Vandiver, Lavonia Ga Two 60
Het gins D_ press, automatic
mplete $650
amblee, Woodstock Ga 20 H
engine on wheels; also late
1 ton truck, good condition;
Lp or exc - =
Balcomb, Waycross Ga 1 horse
d as new; $4; also combined
cotton planter, $10
Breedlove. & Son, Monroe Ga
DeLavel Cream separator and
ttachment, good running condi-
f o b Monroe
Cochran, Stonewall Ga 50 H P
4oco type boiler on skids; 25 H
k C C engine; 20 H P Cole C C
so No 2 American sawmill; all
condition, sell cheap .
Johnson, Thomasville Ga Su-
Electric incubator, 130 capacity,
W, used once, complete with di-
$15 f o b; also Belle City, 140
cubator, used some but in
ition, $6 fob.
irthen, Warthen Ga 1 Primrose
parator, good condition
Ri Orange Ga 2 horse Moline
ow, good condition, sell, or
- $ C W Leghorn pullets or









ompley, Demorest Ga Lath
actically new, run about 3 mos;
w combination Hoosier grain
h fertilizer attachment, used

toberts, Perry Ga Cor nmill,
and doing good business; $650
yton, R i Rossville Ga 6 H P
onal gas engine; 20 in. corn
n. International feed grinder,
condition

lle, Wrightsville Ga Rip saw,

P, all tools

ook, R 6 Box 177, Atlanta Ga
elle City incubator, used only
igs, Ist class condition; will exc
oorughbred S LL Wyandotte
least 1 wk old

ewberry, Wellston Ga 40 H P
| boiler, 35. H.P-engine same
2 Hinch & Drumgo sawmill
plete with saw rig, log drays,
les, chains :

rley, R 1 Plains Ga 32 volt
hurning outfit, slightly used;

Patterson, Washington Ga
er cane mill;-$50 fo b

section Wishbone incubator, 800
practically new, used 3 times,
b or exc for pullets 3 or 4 mos
mglish Leghorns, R I Reds or

ope, Washington Ga Complete
fit, 50 H P Fairbanks-Morse oil

gullet gins, power press, con-
belts, ete., $300

ELLANEOUS FOR SALE
icello Milling Co., Monticello Ga
stone ground Graham or whole
flour; $1.50 per 24 lbs del
Davis, Pendergrass Ga 2 M
nd 4 pk potato crates; good





land galvanized 3-4 in piping,
tion; Sec ft f o b, check with

ed Co. Forsyth Ga Graham
from new crop







@T Sasser, R B Cairo Ga
| rockers; $4.50 to $5 ea; steel chairs $1.75

d saw, stand, gasoline en-/

K I Helmey, R 1 Marlow Ga

se

ea; baby rockers $1.75 ea; baby table
chairs $2 ea; all bottoms with cow hides

slabs, cut in 4 ft lengths, from long
and short leaf pine, about 1-2 of ea
stackeq and dried; make offer f 0 b
cars Leary

C S Carden, R A Griffin Ga Reed
flower baskets with high handles 75c
and $1 ea; wall baskets $2.50 ea; fruit
baskets $1.25 ea; reed flower stands
$3.50 ea; cemetery baskets 75c ea

W C Smith, R 1 Carrollton Ga 4 horse
log wagon, front wheels and axle near-
ly new, rear wheels need repair; $10

J A Franklin, Midville Ga 15 string-
ers, 45 jacks, 60 boards, suitable for
camp meeting or auditorium, good as
new, used but twice, never been painted;
$100 f o b Midville

P J Sewwell, Lavonia Ga 1 roll 4 ft,
150 ft garden wire; also 135 Ib shop
vise; $4.50

Frank J Payne, Baxley Ga Selected
eypress shingles, 4 in. wide, 18 in. long;
$8.50 M f 0 b Baxley

Miss Ida Mae Billings, Dover Ga Pair
Dalton computing scales, good condi-
tion, cheap. 2

LE Harrison, Dublin Ga Vinegar,
white and red, in 50 gal bbl, 15c gal
f o b Dublin, cash with order

Williams & Grimsley, Empire Ga
Pine shingles, 4 in. wide, 18 in. long,
No. 1 shingles; $6 M; No. 2 shingles,
$4 M <

J M Brown, McRae Ga Good peanut
thrasher and tractor engine belts; $2.50
fob McRae ; g

W A Smith, 102 Bay St E Savannah
Ga Ground oyster shells for poultry, $1
hun lbs f o b Savannah. or $18.50 ton

EG Roberts, Perry Ga 2 horse wag:
on; $40

Mrs J Jenkins, Dahlonega Ga New
cotton, meal and bran sacks; 5c and
postage

Wm Nunn, R 5 Lawrenceville Ga
Damaged tobacco for spraying beans
and cabbage, 4 Ibs 50c del

A E Wammack, Harrison Ga 50 gal
kerosene tank; good condition $3 f 0 b

EB Venable, 61 N Forsyth St Atlanta
Ga Cypress silo, never been used, cheap

A J. Pope, Tallapoosa Ga Washpot
furnace, used 4 mos; $4 or exc for good
pig; also 12 good 2 bu sacks, $1; good
heavy: back band, back strap and shaft
for 1 horse wagon, all good condition,
$3.25 or exc for good pig; 10 good sacks,
10c ea or all for 85c

W D Poythress, Swainsboro Ga Top
buggy, 2 horse timber chains :

C A Adams, R 3 StillmorerGa Home-
made chairs

J M Aderhold, R 1 Winston Ga Feed
and fertilizer sacks, 5c ea f o b

_J H Cochran, Sword Ga 2 cords split
dry pine cord wood $5 del 2 cords dry

J O Martin, Culloden Ga 1 hun gal
septic tank toilet home outfit, good as
new

Mrs W McPherson, Rabun Gap Ga
Beef tallow, 25c lb f 0 b also 4 Ibs wool

{30e Ibfob



HONEY, BEES & BEE SUPPLIES
FOR SALE

W W DeLoach, Brooklet Ga. White
honey, 15c Ib, 30 Ibs or more No. 1 Irish
potatoes; $5 bbl fob

Jno A Crummey, Doctortown Ga Pure
extracted honey in 5 and 10 lb pail; 6
ten Ib pails to case; $6.40 f o b Doctor-
town; 12 five pound pails; $7.40 f o b
Doctortown, 10 Ib pail del to 3rd zone
$1.75; 5 pound pail del to 3rd zone; $1
3 large bbls, about 50 gal ea, $1.10 gal
by the bhi fo b : :

Mrs M E Clayton, Holly Springs Ga
7 Ibs beeswax; $2 f o b Holly Springs

S I DeLoach, Glennville Ga New
bright comb honey in lard cans, from 60
to 75 Ibs, 12 1-2c Ib f o b Glennville

EG Roberts, Perry Ga 20 colonies
bees, cheap; also supplies:

DN Smith, Toomsboro Ga Comb hon-
ey, free of bees, etc., white, well ripened
in cans, 60 to 70 lbs, lic Ib fo b, cash

|+with order

D Whiddon, Crula Ga Fresh comb
honey, 50 1b lots or more, 12 lb f ob,
some very bright comb, some amber

Mrs Carrie Smith, Toomsboro Ga
Fine cob honey, white, in cans; 60 to
70 los; 20 lb :

J T White, Dublin Ga Beehives, ex-

actors and beeswax
= R C Meaders, Dahlonega Ga Mt hon-
ey, 1 Ib sections 25c, 20 1b and over 20
1b :

Mrs W McPherson, Rabun Gap Ga
@ 1-2 lbs beeswax 35c lb f o b

Tt H Flowers, R 1 Odum Ga Fancy
Gallberry honey, 5 Ib pails 15c Ib, not
less than 6 pails sold in lard cans 50

fe bs, 13 1-2e lb. =e
6 pala Helena Ga Choice comb

7. 10 Ib pail $2.25 del, 16 ibs $10

=









ite



1 hun Ibs, $6,|





Hand made |

0 ou
W O Lunsford, Leary Ga 700 cords|

slab wood, 4 1-2 to ft lengths $3.50 del -



Se

B F Giles, Doerun Ga Bright eormb
a Gallberry, in cans 40 to 70 Ibs
15e Ib me ata



. SYRUP FOR SALE
A J Strickland, Valdosta Ga Best
grade pure sugar eane syrup, in new
35 gal barrels at 60c gal f o b cars
D P Blake Jr. Concord Ga Good sor-
ghum in No, 10 pails; 75c ea

CORN & CORN MEAL FOR SALE
Moultrie Mill & Elevator Co. Moul-
trie Ga Recleaned shelled white corn,
2 1-2 bu bags $1.10 bu f o b, any quan-
tity, also ear corn in carlots
Moultrie Mill & Elevator Co. Moul-
trie Ga Ear corn in carlots 2

OATS, WHEAT, RYE & HAY
FOR SALE
Moultrie Mill & Elevator Co. Moul-
trie Ga 2 car loads grass hay, partly
mixed with peavine








Womans Department
FLOWERS, SEEDS & PLANTS

4 FOR SALE

Mrs D Hughey, R 1 Ranger Ga Fire
ball geraniums 20 ea; deep rose col-
lard rose bud geraniums, 25c ea; hardy
red large carnations 20c ea; begonia,
gloria de chatline 20c ea; sword ferns
20c ea; crested ferns, 20c ea; new shak-
ing ferns 25c ea; angels trumpet, or
wedding bell 25c ea; Parrots feather or
water moss 3 for 25c; royal blue winter
nieseng violet 15c doz, well rooted,
de ss
Mrs C S Boyt, R 1. atesville Ga
Sword-Boston-Ostrich and spengeria
ferns 25c ea, red geraniums and sweet-
gum geraniums 25c ea; Xmas cactus 2
for 25c, 1 large spengeria fern $1; be-
gonias 25c. ea, well rooted, add postage
will exe for pig

Hazel Amos R 2 Rising Fawn Ga
Feather-ball or old fashion poppy seed,
lavender, salmon pink and red; 10c
spoonfull

Mrs J Hilsner, R 2 Austell Ga well
rooted dbl flowereq pink oleander, 20
ea; well rooted pink hydrangia 20c and
15 ea; white oxalis 10 and lide ea; all
colors, ever blooming verbenas 25c doz

Miss L Smith, Rolston Ga Love and
tangle moss 10c bunch; wild rose mint,
15c butterfly boat, 25c; mountain ferns,
10c bunch; cinamon vines 5c for 3; but-
ter and eggs, 5c bunch; marigold 10c
doz; spruce pines 10c ea; or exc any
above for flour or sugar sacke, clean

Miss Inez Malone, Brooks Ga Several
hun large blooming size yellow daffodils
and narcissus bulbs, mixed; $1.50 hun

Mrs Mary Malone, Brooks Ga Yellow
mixed buttercup and jonquil bulbs 25c
doz; several hun nice large yellow nar-
cissus bulbs 25c doz or 5 doz $1 :

Mrs A W Millican, Vilanow Ga Blue,
pink and white single hyacinth bulbs,
exc for pink hydrangia, rooted, will exc
12 bulbs for any well rooted plant

(Miss Fannie Gatlin, R 3 Acworth Ga
Dbl black hollyhock seed tlic table-
spoonfull larkspur seed, 20c tablespoon-
full; yellow cactus 20c wandering jew
25e doz; geraniums, well rooted, 25c;
dusty miller 25c doz; or exc for pot
flowers add postage

Mrs Willis Grindle R 1 Dahlonega Ga
Hollyhocks, all colors garden pings, pe-

|tunias, blooming moss, primrose, phlox,

peppermint 15c doz; dbl red and white
geranium cuttings, hybiscus, dhl petu-
nias, parlor vines, Xmas and_ knife
blade cactus, hydrangia cuttings, not
rooted, 2 for 5c; oxalis, rainbow moss,
striped 2 for 5c; few rooted monthly
roses, 10c ea, add postage; or exe for
fuschia or spotted begonias

Mrs Mayson Eton, R 1 Dahlonega Ga
Old fashion dbl yellow bunch roses, 10c
ea; well rooted seven sister roses, pink
baby rambler, well rooted 10c ea; old
fashion garden goose berry rooted 10
ea; pink yellow peach tree roses root-
ed, 2 to 3 ft high, 10c ea; $1 doz; white
bridal wreath, garden bell 10c ea; blue
purple bell plants 10c doz; peppermint
plpants, 15c hun, blue purple irish lil-
lies, $ large size bunches for 25c; red
spider lillies, 6 for 25c, add postage on
small orders '

Miss Addie Lee Eton, R 1 Dahlonega
Ga Purple lillie pink crepe myrtle root-
ed 10e ea; pie plant bulbs, 3 for 50c; but-
ter and eggs, 6 for 25c; white jonqui
pulbs 6 for 25c; fall ~pinks, dbl red. 3
bunches 25c: yellow canna lillies 25c for
large size bunch, small white canna lil-
ly, 2 for 25c; sweet violets 5c bunch,
fountain plants 5c ea; large plants
spearmint 15c hun; pie tree plants 5c
ea, sage plants, rooted 6 for .25c; add
postage on small orders

Mrs I Barnes, R 3 Rockingham Ga
White conk begonia 10c ea; large green
jew 15c doz; nickle and dimes 10c doz;
red rooted justischia 20c ea; face leaf,
rattail 10c: cactus 10c cutting; balm 10c
large bunch or exc for dbl red pink or
white canna bulbs, large chrysanthe-
mums, sultanas, begonias, geraniums,





railing queen colons or ferns



Blue irish lillies 30e doz or 4 doz $1;
Star Bethlehem bulbs 20e doz, white
monthly rose cutting, long type 5c ea;
snap dragons 25c doz, burning tar bush
15e doz, add postage

Mrs R D Riggins, R 4 Rome Ga Sage
plants 30c doz; blue irish lillies 30 doz;
or 4 doz $1; Star Bethlehem bulbs, 20e
doz, butter cups, large size 25c doz;
snap dragons, mixed colors 25c doz; ad
postage

R D Wilson, Morganton Ga Wild aza-
leas, mt laurel, young haley junipers,
25e ea; raspberry $1 doz; black walnut
lic ea; crab apple 15c; wilaq dogwood,
white bloom red berry 15c ea; yard hy-
drdangia, snow ball, box wood 25c ea,
rooted; pink cherokee rose -$1 doz; large
red rose, also thornless yellow, english
dogwood, pink rose, altha lilly, bridal
wreath 20c ea

Mrs Sadie \Wilson, Morganton Ga
Cream narcissus, yellow daffodils 30
doz; wild iris Milly, goldharts 25c doz;
large jap iris lily, 45c doz; Palmetto
cactus 25c ea; 6 mt ferns 50c; wild pink
phlox, 25c doz; large wild water lilly, 3
for 25c; cream wild hyacinth lilly 6 for
25e; french pinks, 5 colors 30c doz, pink
hybiscus 25c ea, small narcissus, 20
doz, snow drop 15c doz, add postage

Mrs W C Messer, Waleska Ga Suk
tanas 10c ea; iris, 3 for 10c; 3 kinds jew,
6 cuttings 15c; summer blooming cactus,
5e; dahlias 5c; geraniums 5 cuttings 20

Mrs J T King, Quitman Ga Field
grown paper white narcissus, clean,
healthy stock; 1 hun $4; large size; me-
dium 1 hun $3; also cream white nar-
cissus same price; no order for less
than.100 at price above

Mrs M M Williams, Tignall Ga Spen-

pink, red, dbl red, dbl pink,. white, stag
thorn, cactus pink, curly ferns 1l0c and
25c ea, add postage

D Terry, R 3 Cumming Ga Purple
sultana 10c rooted cutting; orange sul-
tana 10c rooted; salmon pink geranium
10c cutting; flesh pink geranium, 10
cutting, add postage :

Mrs W G Cannon, Fitzpatrick Ga
Fine well rooted roses, colors light red,
dark red, white, cream, flesh and deep
pink, also everbearing crabapple rose,
10c ea, add postage, will exc for white
indian runner ducks es

Mrs Ross Holcombe, 129 Hmerson
Ave. Decatur Ga Large hydrangeas,
blooming size; white and pink; 25c ea
or $2.50 doz assorted

Mrs. J W Roper, R-7 Gainesville Ga
Geraniums, 2 kinds red, also pink, red
justischia, orange lantana, red weeping
lantana, red cactus, pink and white hy-
ddrangea cuttings, 5c ea or 6 for 25
sword fern, white August lilly, large
leaf red oxalis, 10c ea, small leaf pink
oxalis 5c ea; dbl petunia cuttings 10c;
wandering jew, green and green white
striped cuttings, 2 for 5c

Mrs Hala Ricketts, R 1 Fairmount
Ga White peonies, 40c ea; yellow jon-
quils 75c hun; white Apr blooming
narcissus $1 hun; butter and eggs $1
hun; snow drops 50c hun; blue iris lil-
ly $1.50 hun; Jacobs ladder 25 doz or
5 doz $1.10; white lilly bush 1l5dc ea;
orange lillies 25c doz or 5 doz $1.10;
watermelon pink crepe myrtle 25c ea;
green and white stripeq century plant,
well rooted 20c ea; gladiola seed 10c
pek; seven top turnip seed, 5c table-
spoonfull; scullion onion buttons 20
pt; hardy honeysuckle 2 for 5e; straw-
berry plants 50c hun, monthly rose cut-
tings, red and white 2 for 5c :

Miss MBomar, R 3 LaFayette Ga
Dbl pink hyacinths 10c ea; or 3 for 25c;
jonquil bulbs 30c doz; purple sweet vio-

for 25 ee

Miss Pearl Brewton, R E Statesbore
Ga Blue and white dbl lillies, 25 doz;
finger cactus 5c ea; pin cushion cac-
tus Be ea; or any kind cactus 25 1-2
doz E

Mrs M C Conner, R 7 Gainesville Ga
Strong rooted, blooming size plants, ge-
raniums, begonias, sultanas, lantanas,
dbl petunias, all colors, ferns 25 ea;
larger plants 40c ea, add postage; orders
Jess than 75c :

Mrs R Argroves, R 1 Alvaton Ga DbI
red hollyhock seed, teacup full, 35c; also
cup db} white hollyhock seed same price
or exc for R I Red or White Rock pul-
Jets :

Mrs G Thews, Butler Ga 1 large well
rooted plumbago 75c; large well rooted
Lemon geranium, 75c; 3 large well
rooted white blooming begonias, 50c ea,
large cuttings come not rooted lic ea,
lemon geranium 20 ea

Miss Willie Butler, R 2 Quitman Ga
Canna, lillies, red, yellow, variegated 5
ea; jonquil bulbs 20c doz; kudzu, welt
rooted, 10c ea; orange lantana 25c ea;
puprple lantana 5c ea; purple and yel-
low chrysanthemums, 5c ea

Mrs J S Yeomans, Swainsboro Ga








ing lantana, wax plant, gera




| Miss Dollie Riggins, R 4 Rome Ga

geria ferns l0c ea, 3 for 25c; geraniums .

lets 75c hun; single blue hyacinths, 6 -

Calliopsis 15c doz; or exe for sultana,






























Mrs R I Williams, R 6 Cumming Ga
White and pink oxalis rooted; dc ea;
monkey tail, Xmas and red May cactus
cuttings 5c ea; small double red, scarlet,
rose, pink, salmon and dark red geran-.
jum cuttings 10e ea; umbrella palm
rodgted 15c ea; evergreen house : plant,
palm like, well rooted 15c ea; pink ver-
bena and blue violets 10c doz rooted;
will exe any one or more for dbl petunia
or sultana rooted, all 8c postage; also
hot pepper plants 10c doz

Mrs I C Floyd, Chipley Ga R 2 4
roote dmoonvine or brazilian morning
glory plants 85c; 6 rooted blue box vine
plints. 35;. 25 red hibiscus seeds 10c;
6 white german iris 35c; 25 pink moon-
vine seeds 25c; 4 morad of peru rooted
plants 35c; 4 white chinese sacred lilly
bulbs 85c; 4 double star bethlehem bulbs
35c; daffodils, jonquils, narcissus, hya-
cinths 20 bulbs 35c; April bloomin. gstar

bethlehem 24 bulbs 35c; blue Japanese

iris 20 bulbs 35c; del

Mrs R M Sheppard, R 3 Stone Moun-
tain Ga 1 large lace fern 3 yrs old $1;
1 2.yrs old, 50c; 1 large old rose sultana
50c; small 20e; well rooted and blooming
cuttings 10c; large light red single ge-

ranium 35c; rooteg cuttings of red, sal-!|

mon pink, and pink conk 15ce; not root-
ed 10c; red verbena 5c rooted 50c doz;
white and green jew 5c large cutting;
early trumpet narcissus and Apr bloom-
ing white, 30e doz or $2 hun

Mrs Sallie Watson, R 1 Pitts Ga Dark
purple and bright red verbena, well
rooted; 2 for 15c; pink sand verbena
5c ea; large double red cannas, green
leaves, also red cannas, req leaves, 2

for 15c; yellow and variegated cannas |
milk and wine lillies

6 for lOc; 35c doz:
15c ea; pot plants, Roosevelt and Teddy
Jr fern 20c ea; large leaf pink and
white oxalis 10 ea;
amts less than 25c

Miss Ida Mae Watson, R 1 Pitts Ga
Roosevelt and Teddy Jr fern 20c ea;
rattlesnake fern 10c cutting; lemon ge-
ranium, rose ang pink with stripes, jus-
tischia, 10 cutting; large leaf pink and
white oxalis 10c ea; Christmas, crabs
Claw, rattlesnake and tree cactus, 2 cut-
tings 15c; or 10c for rooted cuttings; St
Bernards lily, blue and yellow varie-
gated blooms, 20ce ea; umbrella palm 20c;
large double red carnation &ec cutting;
add postage on amts less than 25c

Miss Lou Etter Harrison, Dublin Ga
Well rooted water lillies 25c ea or 5 for
$1 del: cash with order

(Miss Eva Spearman, Kelly Ga Large
Silver lily bulbs; $3 doz

Mrs J M Wall, R 1 Winder: Ga Giant
holly hock plants, all colors except yel-
low, single but large 25c doz; seed 10c
large peck, no stamps

Mrs C N Sorrels,
fashion red June cherry seed 20c tea-
cupfull; old fashion scullion buttons 20
gt; Sept planting; old fashion red on-

ion buttons 30c at; english peas, Dec

planting 25c lb; fine yellow cling stone,
Sept ripening, peach giants 10c ea

Mrs J W Gholston, Comer Ga Water
lily bulbs, 50e ea; white, flesh, pink and
rose

Mrs O EF Bilce. R 38 Cumming Ga
Sultana cuttings 10c ea; scarlet dark
pink, beefsteak,
bronze leaf begonia 10e cutting
postage

Mrs T A Foster, E Ellijay Ga Varie-
ty bulbs, jonquils, butter and eggs, cup
and saucer, pink peonies, snow drop,
narcissus, rooted pink hydrangia, bleed-

.ing heart, large yellow and bronze chry-

santhemums, August lily white and
pink, flox, dusty miller, blue, white and
variegated violets, striped grass bulbs,
20e doz; large sword, Springeria and
ostrich plume ferns; ea 25c

O B Moore, Madras Ga 24 doz jonquil
buibs, 35c doz del or all $7.50

Mrs J C Morgan, R 4 Fayetteville Ga
Single blue hyacinths, 45 doz; or exe
for white or pink single

Mrs Fannie Gladden, R 3 Tallapoosa
Ga Dbl red and white geraniums, well

_ rooted 20c ea, cuttings 10c; white, pink

and variegated carnations, blooming
size 15c ea: 6 colors perennial sweet wil-
liams, 25c doz; bonfire salvias- 10c ea,
sage plants 5c ea; add postage for amts

, add

less than 60c; largeyellow and red can-.

nas dc ea or 50c doz

Mrs C L. Hamby, R 3 Gsesavilc Ga
Butter and egg, daffedil. white nar-
ecissus, pink hellyhock, dwarf hellyhock
25e doz; seed 10c peck; Hastings giants
zenia seed, 10c; dusty miller 15c doz;
red, pink and white Paul Neron, rose
cuttings 15e doz or exc for flower-sacks,
allow 5c ea for 48 Ib sacks, 2 1-2 ea
for 24 Ih: large yellow cannas 10c ea

Mrs CC E Leverett, R 1 Atlanta Ga
Large nareissus ang daffodil bulbs, 25c
del, blue and yellow iris 80c del, large

dbl red poppy and hollyhock seed, 10c
spoonfuil, mixed colors, abl and single P

add postage on)

Monroe Ga Od)

chicken gizzard and

a
1 hun well.

Vom. yi 2 bulbs 25c; oe

rooted 25 for 50 plants Se
Miss Cuba Carter, Lake Park Ga Red,

salmon and white sultana plants, large, | {|
well rooted 35e ea; cuttings 3 for 25;).

boston, sword, Roosevelt, ostrich a
fluffy ruffles, lace ferns 35c ea; 3 for
31; 2 large leaf upright calauium bulbs
$1; large leaf elephant ear bulbs 20 ea;

for 50c, $1 doz, trailing queen colons,
30c ea, 4 for $1, giant rainbow colons,
all eolors 20c for 2, mammoth red -yer-
sena plants 15e ea $1 doz, Thurston be-
gonia 35c ea

Mrs TW Cline, R. 2 Rydal Ga Well
rooted yellow cape jessamine, 3 for 25c,
dark blue flag lilly bulbs $1.65 hun; dus-
ty miller 8 doz 50c; yellow and white
jonquils 90 hun, all del

Mrs Henry Euler, R 3 Ellijay Ga Jon-
quils and .
and variegated violets, 2 doz lsc; myrtle
vine. ang boston ivy .vine, evergreens
30c doz, christmas cactus 10c ea, rooted

Minnie Langley, R 3 Ellijay Ga Roy-
al purple and lavender iris 25c doz,
plooming; spearmint plants 1l5c pansy
plants t5ec doz; star of bethiechem 15c
doz; blue grass, lic; orange lilly, 20
doz



Womans Department
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

Mrs J S Yeomans, Swainsboro Ga. 1
silk, large size bed quilt $20 or exc
for chickens any breed

Dora Mitchell, R 2 Jefferson Ga
flome-made liye soap, 5c cake or 6 for
25

Mrs W M Few, Apalachee Ga About
100 Ibs chicken feathers, dry picked,
/free of wing and tail feathers 20c Ib

Mrs L \Collins, Flowery Branch Ga
New goose feathers mixed with down,
ssc Yb, not mixed 60c Ib

Mrs C T Williams, R 6 Dallas Ga
Basket design quilt spread $5; 4 ser-
ice quilts $4 ea or 4 fer $14; also ap-
dle jelly in glass containers, case of 12
ots, $4; canned apples, case of 12 qts
33; all-ineluding cans, f 0 b

Mrs L N Smallwood, R 31 Commerce
3a Apple or blackberry jelly 60c qt
del, apple or peach preserves 60c qt;
zanned peaches, applies or blackberries
15e qt, all this seasons fruit

Mrs & B Summers, Jonesboro Ga Sun-
lower design quilt $6; also 3 service
quilts $4.50

Mrs W P Beets,
tbs butter, yellow Jersey per wk ae Ib
del

Mrs Lavona Boston, R 4 Soperton Ga
2 ne weingham quilt tops $1.25 ea

Mrs J B Saye, Newborn Ga Honey-
suckle vine flower baskets 75c, jardi-
niers 75c up, wall baskets 50c; floor
baskets $2
_C T Wiliams, R 6 Dallas Ga Black-
berry jam $6 case of 12 qt jars: also
hand quilted quilts $4 ea or 2 for $7;

Mrs J A Leonard, Milledgville Ga
> veast cakes ang recipe for Hight nas
and rolls 25

Mrs E F Cleveland, R 3 Elberton Ga
wo spinning wheels $10 ea; 35 No 3
in cans; 28 No 2 eans; make best offer

Mrs RI Williams. R 6 Cumming | Ga
Pink blooming monkey tail Kmas and
sed (May eactrs. good cuttings. be e273
veranivms, dbl several colors, no white,
10 cutting: pink oxalis, rooted fe ea:
blue violets, pink verbena rooted, 10c
doz: hot pepper, strong plants, 10c doz;
add 8c for postage

Mrs J Porter, Bishop Ga White
Apr blooming narcissus 60c hun del

Mrs J -S Weatherly, Hoschton Ga
ooted sultanas, yellow 10 ea. rooted
Xmas plant 20c ea; rooted colons, all
colors 10e ea: white narcissus, 30c doz
fanguils 25e doz; hardy chrysanthemums
UU eslors 3% dor angel trumpet niants
40 doz: large abl pink poppy seed;.i10
spoonfull

Miss L M Davis. R 1 Silver Creek Ga
Blue flag bulbs, 25e doz: $1.50 hun: jon-
quils. vellow June lillies, garlic, bint
and fall pink, 15 doz; 90c hun; $5 M:
wandering jew 3 for 10c: both white
striped and green; add postage for or-
ders less than 50e

Mrs JS Grene, R 2 Adairsville Ga
Hollyhock, all colors 25ce doz; chrysan-
themums, several colors, some varie-
gated 20c doz: verbena, nink and mir-
nle, 25c doz:. blue and white flac lillies
20 doz: pink crepe myrtle bushes 15c
ea: purple Jilae 20c ea; Wie flowering
almonds 3 for 25e

-Miss Dora Filllett. RA
Rocted tree cactus 5e ea or 2 for 25ce:
rooted Xmas eastus, Jares, io ea an 4
for 2h: big leaf wandering jew 2 ecnt-
nae Be nt tb tor 25c" roves xmas eee:

12 a

Jaca Cha



3 for 50c; giant pillar of fire cannas, 6 |.

ange lillies, 25e doz; white ||

|} linen color:

R 2 Fairmount Ga 2 9|P

exe any of above for Br Leghorn hens |







found eligible.





In times past we have declined carrying many: ne
of needle work, for sale, and wanted, which we a

time would like to have carried. Now: while we a
the summer season when demands for the Bulletin ;
are at the lowest ebb, we have decided to make th
clear for all such notices, in order that we may caref
censer same and determine just what should be per:
nently run, and any that we may find not eligible we
premptly notify the person asking for same.

Let your requests come along as we are anxious to
tablish a definite policy while we have this eppo
and in future we hepe to so broaden our service
connection that everyone can be cared for as matt







mes

Mrs.c W_ Walls, R 8 Cumming Ga
Geraniums 15 cutting, all pale: car-
nations 10e ea del f

NEEDLE WORK FOR SALE
J Wood, Dawsonville Ga <Any size
pillow cases, sheating or pleaching, eni-
proidered, or crochet edge; also neat ce-
sign on towels

Mrs F C. Leonard, Chatsworth Ga

Tufteq bed spreads, curtains, kimonas, |

other tufted Ss all sizes and colors.

reasonable price _.

Mrs G Sewell, Newnan Ga 2 erochet:
ed bed spreads, write for price

Mrs WE Flanders, R 1 Odum Ga
Round linen table cover, antique pat-
tern crochet edge, 7 in. wide, natural
$10 f o b; also crocheted
soft, same pattern, 21 x 21 in erochet
back and top lace together with baby
ribbon $5 f 0 b; also 2 sets crocheted
dresser scarf ends, white butterfly de-
sign, 16 x 7 1-2 in.; $2 set or both for
$3.50 ff @

CARE AND MANAGEMENT OF
DAIRY COWS

cmphne tee way for a man of moderat
means to establish a high-producing
herd.of dairy cattle is to start with a
small number of cows and use good
purebred bulls, says the United States
Department of Agriculture in Farmers
Bulletin 1470-F, Care and Manage-
ment of Dairy Cows.

In experiments conducted by the de-
partment, cows that freshened in the
fall months rankeg highest in average

y@arly production of. milk and butter
fat, in'cost of feed; and in income over,

}eost of feed. Those that freshened in|?
|fed as are required in w

+winter ranked sccond in these respects.
On the average, those that calved in
the spring and summer produced the
least. milk and butter fat and returned
the smallest income over cost of feed.
Several advantages in having.
freshen in the fall are as follows: But-
ter fat usually brings a higher price

during the fall and winter months; la-|

bor is easier to obtain; and there is

more time to care for: the calves and a.

large supply of milk. Be. dairy man.
who sells his milk toa city retail trade
should have his gows freshen at all sea-

sens of the year so as to keep up a

steady, eonstant flow of milk. How-
ever, this point is not so important fair
dairymen' who separate the milk, sell
cream, and use skim milk for feeding

purposes.

Tests by the department also show

the relation between the yield of milk|

and the ern one and
milkine:

The importance of keeping records on
a dairy farm is also stressed in the
new bulletin. Such fecords, by show-
ing feed consumed and production of
milk and butter fat, make it possible
to feed intelligently and eliminate in-
ferior animals.

Exercising cows by making Phen
walk three iles a day was found to
cause a greater feed consumption and
a slightly higher percentage of butter
fat in the milk, but the quantity of
milk remained about the same. So

regularity of

far as production is concerned a cow.

needs no more exercising than she will
get by walking at will about the small
yard,

The bulletin also contains much in-
formation relative to breeding,: feeding.
tiseases, common ailments-of cows and
their treatment, types of dairy build-
ings and sanitation. A .cdpy of the

publication can be obtained free as long
to the

as the supply lasts by writing
Uni ted States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. CFarm and |



Ranch issue 1-3-2 6.

| Crops

COWS |

abundant



FEED THE DAIRY bay
MER :
The milk cows should not
to fall eff in their milk pray
cause of a lack of feed.

-are dry and shert this: ie

son, while others will, no dou
that condition if dry weathe
or if dry spells occur later i
son. Again, there is a te
overstock the pastures becaus:
of them are not fertile and
tle feed. A. cow must be. abl
good mouthful of grass at e)
if she is to get enough fe
hours. if. she must work a
ing short grass, she -hasn tthe
lie gown in the shade of a tree
her cud, whieh is the time
best work for her;owner.
To let the cows fall off in a
or get poor from lack of fe
good economy. To supplemen
tures, when they fail to si
abundance of good feed, ther
or three methods. . First, as
age, if there is. any silage le
should. be used; second,
are grown, green fe
eut and fed; or, third, if ther
hay available, it may be use
if there is not sufficien
furnished by the pastures an
the above means of supplyin
ficiency, there is still a mea
Ging to the feed of the cattle b
ing the grain or concen rtrat
Unless the pastures are
it will pay to feed some grai
eentrates, ae to thee
of cows, and if the pastu
good, as much concentrates 1

eattle are getting green

hot weather when -the bu

tendency to be soft, a more

lowance of cottonseed meal

used. #e
But the point we a

she can be brought b
production when feed
or chek.
milk flow cannot be fully

til she comes fresh again.
Farmer, 7-8-26.

FALL IRISH POTATORS

ly fall,

the crop of Lookout
Trish potatoes was extremely &
result is that the quantity :
Mountain : seed available for
crop this year is very smal
priced.

The qvali ty of the Lookou

potato is rather poor, but. it
odds, ee saaee ede Jat

of the South, the regular sp
varieties, such as Triumph, -
pler, etc., will do fairly well,
when the seasons are especia
able will these spring-grown _
do well in the lower two-thirds
South. It is advisable, therefor
cpinion, for those planting fall
the lower two-thirds of the %!
make every reasonable effort:
Lookout. Mountain seed.

be.a good plan to grow a
acreage to Lookout Mountain
and keep them for seed,
summer. Oo in recent. y





the gi is any on

jong while and then |
eat Pb found: a fresh)

ould immediately get a
handy and drench it
If a rat got-into the

out after dark with a

him through a crack

n-pointed knife which I
rpose. If he evaded me
raps nicely concealed
thatand it wasnt long
unwelcome boarder.
forty-two States, and
ans kit I carry there are
yat traps, So when a man
ceen his raisare and cant
x0 ahea dand string up a
fo show that even if a
Hittle bit cute in some
ways he ae a = and
ip:

orn before the hogs, and
yuiltry feeders, and the
t seraps out the back
o trap rats is when
then go ahead and see
arce aS hens teeth all
oe E. =

ale Extermination
State: farm rats were
ed bags and overrunning
lace and coming from all
A number of them were
th unadulterated cold
sezed to death by a stick
e hole for the mto crowd
ame out. The first thing
i holes gnawed into the
d bins, then with feed
ats had to come to the

traps at
to-

ji s aR
s no use to bait
Pound, the hole,

the rats run over. the |

rate, mind what I tell
ning some of the smart
uealing in your traps.
a lot of old torn feed

ats to run and play over.

xy get quite familiar and
hese playgrounds, set steel
lighter and softer bags and
ou @ big catch. ~
1r poisoned rats or doped
ound glass or plaster of
$, or anything at all ex-
ps, sticks, cold water, and
re in their holes or poured
huric acid to make them
places I ecouldnt get at.
st Contain Vitamins
years we have bezun to
vitaminscoming from
ilk and such thingsbut
seemed to know a lot
ns before men knew. the
ut them, for a rat will
from pans of milk and
rom a grain of corn and

hough maybe.he doesnt |

enough to break it open
mies it off. "Phe Cornnecti-
it station finds that lab-
on vitamin-free feed will
se and eat a vitamin pellet
they eat any of the other
something to remember
s and luring rats.
S ago I was sitting in
in one of our State capi-
night when a rat ran out
at the foot of the stair-
econd floor then a second
e thing. Both rats ran
unter of the cigar stand.
Quickly and asked the
le help to kill these rats,
Oh, never mindthats
he never moved from his
ndifference of manage-
otel is the kind of indif-
easy-goingness that en-
tick around so many
ay heck in general, and
pollute food.
Oflage Methods :
best way - eatch rats
n the fields Why make
ther
d then to these refuges
lents you find there.

omes make two, three or:

vers out of old rough lum-
nd take a bag of straw
nd la ydown these lids
f out where you think
nice are, and better leave
eorn under them, too.

ay on wet disagreeable

ounds of the covers
stick, or a bundle. of

-ed little interest in killings rats?

weeds this summer.

| July for pecan case bearer.

whole mass.

5- OF course. adn then go}

trious Sons and daughters





January 1 to count the rats
he killed that year, ang by December 31
he had killed seventy-nine mostly right
on the home farm: where the men show- |

One
day this boy was driving along the road

in a buggy and saw a rat go under the |

fence, so he hitched his horse and killed
it. He got into his buggy and drove
home. That boy is now fifty years old
and says he has never outrgown his
youthful impetus to kill rats, and that |
all kis life rats have given him a wide
berthhe says he always feels an im-
pulse to laugh in his sleeve when a
grown man complains how the rats
have overrun his farm and how they
are annoying him.

I get as keen amusement and as much
partridge or knocking over a cozton-
sport from carefully eatching- or killing }
a ae as any man can from shooting a
tai

SIX TIMELY ORCHARD JOBS
Dont let the orchard grow up in
Plant a summer
cover crop of legumes, preferably cow-
peas or soybeans. Best results are us
vally secured by planting in rows and
giving one cr two cultivations.

2. Spray the second time during
Use arse-
nate of lead at the rate of 1 pound pow-
dered lead _to 50 gallons of water and 3
pounds of lime. If diseases are pres-
ent, add. the lead to Bordeaux and
spray. :

38. If apples were not thinned and
some. of the branches are now ton
heavily loaded, better pull off some of
the poorest fruit now. At least, do not
let the branches break. If you dont
want to thin, prop up so as to prevent
the breaking of the branches.

4. After fruit is all harvested, give
the trees a thorough cleaning. Cut off
broken, injured and diseased branches;
pick off all mummied fruit; pick up
from ground under. trees all rotten
fruit, broken branches, etc. Burn the}
Cut all weeds and grass
under the trees.

5.- It is advisable to. fertilize fie: sum-
mer cover crop planted in the orchard

.So as to push it along and get the great-

ast amount of organic matter possible.
Remember that fruit crops, like any
other crops, cannot do their best in a
20:1 devoiq of humus, and this cover
erop method is one of the best ways of
setting it.

6. Where eover crops are not to he
phante din the orchard, keep. up culti-

vation until late'summer or at least, un-:

til weeds and grass quit coming up. Ti
is a temptation, after the fruit is all
harvested, te forget the orchard and let
the weeds and grass take it. Those who
do this will pay the penalty in future
years. Better not do it.Progyessive
Farmer, 78-26. :

SEVEN FARM ADVANTAGES TO _
CONSIDER

To sum up, then, let us repeat that
any person who really has a gift for
some other special occupation should go
straightway to the ~ oecupation where
his heart is. At the same time before
deciding against the farm, these seven

advantages which it manifestly offers |

should have frank and candid consider-
ation: :

1. Farming is free from extremes of
wealth and poverty. There are in cities
many vastly richer people than there
are on the farm, but there are also mil-
lions in direr distress than we ever find

in the country. On the farm you are

at least never out of a job nor need

you go without a good living.
2. Farming is an independent life.
You: are your own boss. You can live

your: own life and pees yourself to.

no master.
3. arming offers an Caan for

creative work. You can see the results
of your labors and find happiness in

{making land, livestock, crops, and home
each year a little better than the year

before.

4, Farming is a many-sided oecupa-
tion in which one may exercise all his
faculties of body, mind, and spirit.

hIt is at once an industry, a business,

and a profession.

5. Farm life is not only most whole-
some physically. most wholesome men-
tally, but most wholeseme morally.
Wome life is happiest there. The whole-
some influences of religion are stronsg-
est there. It is the best place in which
to rear children: and certainly no wealth
man can acquire can equal the riches
he. finds in healthy, es Ss

land is

be. loath oO give up this eee

a tinction, While tarm workers now with-

out land: may still acquire it by thrift
and industry and thus give to their. sons
and daughters a distinction which the
landless, propertyless element in town,
even though earning larger daily
wages, do not enjoy.

7. On the tarm there is thus an op:
portunity net only to make a little
nook otf God's creation a little better,

One lives, but to bequeath from genera-
tion to generation a hornestead embody
ing the resdlts of ones life and labors

~an ancestral homestead with which
the incieasing. worth and dignity of a
samily name may be handed eown from:
size to son through decades and through
centuries. Tue prayer of Moses, tne
man of God, in the wonderful 9vtn
Psalm may be realized on the farm as
almost nowhere else: Anqd establish
Thou the work of our hands upon us,
yea, the work of our hands, establish
Thou it.Progressive Farmer, 7-8-26.
LIGHT OR FULL FREDING DURING

. DHE SUMMER :

How should the hogs be carried
through the summer? Should the pigs
be full fed or carried along on a light
ration until fall and then full fed/until
ready for slaughter?

it is pretty well established that pigs
raised for pork making, or that are fed
for the pounds of gain in.weight, use
less feeq for a pound of gain when fuli
fed that is, when given aH they will
eat, of suitable feed from weaning to
marketing or slaughtering time, it re-
quires less feed to produce a given
Weirat.. ihere is no, Sain, but ainoss
a certain loss from giving the pigs les.
feed than they will eat durin gthe sum-
mer, unless later in the season, or this
fail, there will be much cheaper feed.
in determining whether there will | be
|cheaper teed this fall one should no.
allow a more plentiful supply to warp
his judgment_as to cost. If feeding
corn and other feeds to hogs this fal.
means that teed must be bought the fo:
lowing spring to make a crop, then the
/ecost of the ieeq this fall is about what
fwill have to be paid next spring. I:
eorn is Lought next spring at $1 a bush-
el then it costs very close to $1 a bush-
el when fed to the hogs this fall.

Let us understand, then, that less
pounds of feed will be required to make
100 pounds of gain, or to carry pigs
from weaning time to a suitable market
weight, say 4225 pouwhds, it they are give:
about all the suitable feed they will eat
than if fed a light or limited ration
Tituring the summer and are then fuli
fed the next fall for two or three
months,

For instance, in trials where lots of
pigs were feq a full ration of corn and
tankage, or other feeds, they made an
average gain per day of 1.34 pounds
and grew from 50 pounds to 212 pounds
in 122 days. Other lots with an aver-
age of only about 20 per cent less feea
per day, but with a limited ration dur-
ing the summer and full fed in the fait
gained an average of 1.04 pounds (per
day and took 156 days to gain from 5
pounds to 212 pounds. The full fed tot.
required 861 pounds of corn and 32
pounds of tankage to make 100 pounds
of gain, while those fed a light ration
in the summer required 372 pounds of
corn and 34 pounds cf tankage. Ali
lots were on pasture. The difference
in the srain feed consumed per 100
pounds is. small, only 11 pounds of corn
and 2 pounds of tankage; therefore, the
feed might easily be enough cheaper i:
the fall to more than balance the in
creased amounts consumed.

But that. is not the whole problem
Of course, the pigs fed a light ration
of grain probably consumed more pas-
ture, but pasture is usuaily cheap so
that is not an important item. But .
took 34 days. more time to get the hog
ready for market when fed a light ra
tion during the summer. If the hops
were fed for market this might throw
them late in the sedson when the mar-
ket is usually lower, because of larger
number: offered for sale. Of course, i
the hogs are for home slaughtering i'
may be an advantage, and usually is; tc
have them ready for slaughter in the
fall or earl ywinter. ae :

Another eccnsideration is that the
longer the pigs are kept the greater the
cost for are an 1d the greater the risk
of loss from disease or aceident. In
view of all) of these facts it would ap-
pear that where much cheaper feed is
available in the fall, such as soybeans.
peanuts, corn, etc., which the hogs may
gather for themselves, and they are in-
tended for home slaughtering, say in
December, pork will usually be produced
at less cost by running the pigs on a



fairer, ang more worthy of God while



ee ted oe to iin. ineen Growing

aice.y; Say one-half ol a rult grain ra-

futur aNd provably more inan tnss un-

toSs Uhe pasture iS go0d: >.

for market hogs it. is probably true
that, considering the best time to sell,
iL usuatly pays lo push tne pigs on full
seed trom weaning until ready for mar-
Kel, but even bheze. the feeds may be
enougn cheaper in the fall to more than
make up for the larger amount of feed
required and the lower market price
later in the fail. never pays to
starve the pigs or any other animals
fed for the pounds of grain or growth
they make. The choice is\merely be-
tween a full ration of grain all the time
and lighter feeding during the summer
with cheaper feeds for tne fall finish-
ing perioaProgressive Farmer, 7-10-26.

PROPER CARE OF PULLETS
S. R. Stout College of Agriculture, Uni-

Versity of Arkansas

At this time of the year it is very
necesSary to take special care of the
pullets that are to be kept for winter
layers. It is upon the condition of the
birds at the beginning of their laying
period that profit or loss depends. Birds
that have contracted colds and roup
never make as good yearly record as
those that have been free from disease.

Pullets should be placed in winter
quarters at once, for if they are allow-
ed to roost around on fences, and in
buildings where there is a draft they
are very likely to contract colds and
those colds usually develop intd roup.
The fall rains, with the damp chilly
weather, are very harmful to tne biras
if they qo not have access to a dry, well
ventilated house.

If the house intended for the Flock
has been used the previous year, give it
a thorough cleaning. Clean out all
nests and all scraten material that is
left on the floor. The nests, dropping
beards and roost poles should be srub-
bed and. placed in the sun to dry and
air out well. After the house and all
its fixtures have been well cleaned, it.
should be disinfected with a good coal
tar~ disinfectant which ean be applied
by using a hand spray or a bucket
spray. In spraying the house, be very
eareful to get the spraying material or
disinfectant into all hiding places of
the mites. Place clean nesting material
in the nests and new scratch material
on the scratching floor, and your house
is then ready to receive the flock

1 .\ Confining the Layers

Do not wait until the pullets are
nearly ready to start laying to place
them in the laying house. - if they are
allowed to remain out on range until
they start laying and then are moved
to the laying house, they usually stop
laying for a time. On the other hand,
if moved some time before starting to-
lay they become accustomed to their
new surroundings.

After they have been put into winter
quarters, a good laying ration should
be fed. The foHowing ration will give
good results: Cracked corn and whole
wheat, equal parts. When cold weath-
er sets in change the ration by. using
twice the amount of corn, making two
parts of cracked corn to one part of
wheat. This seratch feed is to be fed
twice a day in a dep litter. The ary
mash that should be before the birds
at all times tonsists of equal parts of
corn meal, wheat bran, wheat shorts,
ground oats, and meat scraps, and from
two to five ounces of salt/to the hun-
dred pounds of mash. Care should be
taken to have no lumps of salt in the
mash. If there is a larg supply of
sour milk available, the amount of meat
scraps can be materially reduced, there-
by lowering the cost of the ration. If
the pullets are where they can run on
a@ grass Ict, or on a rye patch, green
feed need not be supplied; but otherwise
sprouted oats shoulq be fed. Always
supply clean, fresh water, grit, oyster
Shell and charcoalFarm and Ranch,
P9255

PLANT SOME OF THE LEAFY

VEGETABLES

As a rule, the average farm garden

contains too big a percentage of root

vegetables and not enough of the leafy
ones. This shoul@ be remedied, because
the leafy vegetables are needed to give
a properly balanced diet. Cf course,,
the root vegetables, like carrots, pars-
nips, ete., are important and should not
be overlooked, but they should not be
sowed and eaten exclusively.

Make liberal planting of cabbage, col-
lJards, kale, Swiss chard, lettuce, spin-
ach, mustard, etc. In planting the late
summer and fall garden, one. should be

: ft




Box 456, Americus Ga. Lea yearli zs
calves, cheap for cash
Frank J Payne, eee Ga Beef eat-
tle, car lots
Mrs A Walker, R Z Wayeross Ga Milk
cows, not over 6 yrs old, Jerseys pre-
ferred Se

: HOGS WANTED
Frank Jf Payne, Baxley
ears hogs, shoats and pigs

MULES & HORSES WANTED
A E Burgess, R 1 Pavo Ga Good plow
and wagon mule for 1 yr, will feed and
take good care, references

SHEEP & GOATS WANTED

Atlanta Bird & Pet Shop; 222 Peach-
tree St Atlanta Ga Black and white
gpotted kids, either sex, immediate del,
must weigh 10 Ibs or under and have
at least 3 black spots on ea, state no.,
wt, age, color, price; also baby lambs,
describe as above
_ /@D Weeks, Douglas Ga Good sheep,
mostly ewes

a Several



POTATOES, FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES WANTED
E C Ward, 631 24th St Columbus Ga
All kinds vegetables at wholesale mar-
ket price



SEEDS & PLANTS WANTED

i H Oden, Blackshear Ga Few bu
select Brabham pea seed :

W H Robinson, Cairo Ga Good stock,
well cured Fulghum seed oats, send
sample, state quantity and price

F M Ellis, Griffin Ga New crop pine
cones, all varieties, for seed purposes,
Sept del, best prices on 1 hun Ib lots
to carlots, preferably direct from mili

i. M Bedell, Folkston Ga Few old
fashioned- muskmelon seed, large vari-
ety

J L Meadows Co. Vidalia Ga Seed rye,
abbruzzi and tall varieties, can use
large or small lots if price is right



CHICKENS & EGGS WANTED
-P G@ McClung, Waco. Ga 10: White
Orphington pullets, 1 cockerel, must be
pure bred, reasonable

Walter Parks, Pisgah N C 500 Buff }-

Leghorns, spring hatch, give amount
and price

J T Lamberth, Arabi Ga 100 to 150
Feb or Mch hatched White Leghorn
pullets, Ferris strain

T F Yarbrough, Scarboro Ga 100 pul-
lets, good stock, S C White Leghorns
or Anconas; describe

C J Clack Sr. Duluth Ga 25 to 500 ba-
by chicks, any breed, to raise on- halves,
2 to 3 mos old; will furnish feed

BF Knowles, R 8 Wrightsville Ga

25 to 30 baby chicks to raise on halves
to 8 wks old, pure breds only

Mrs Arlee Ward, 631 24 St Columbus
Ga 20 one Ib broilers of any large and
mixed breed; 35c ea f o b shipping
point

Mrs & A Park, R 3 Alma Ga.5 hun
aby chicks to raise on halves to 8 wks
old, pure bred Barred Rocks or Brown
Leghorns preferred

Mrs Mabel Buttes, R 3 Baxley Ga 10
Barred Rock pullets, Feb, Mch or Apr.
hatch, Parks strain preferred, state
price del to Baxley

Peach Poultry Co.
Healthy hens ang friers :

PO Box 116, Decatur Ga A 50,000
capacity hatchery to be opened near
Atlanta this fall is now contracting for
hatching eggs: owners of pure bred
flocks are invited to write for particu-
lars: State breed and size flock

J M Moon, 800 Monk St Brunswick
Ga 10 Partridge Rock pullets, Feb or
~Mch hatch; must be pure bred Bird
Bros or Kellog strain, reasonable

L GU Wallace, 401 Highland Ave At-
lanta Ga Will pay 30c ea for Brown
Leghorns, Black Minorca pullets, 6
wks old, 50c ea for Apr. hatch Cornish
Games ,any number

W &l Moore, Naylor
chicks, White Leghorns,
halves to 8 wks old _ :

H. Orr, Ro1 Orange Ga S.C W Leg-
horn or Barred Rock . pullets, exc 2
horse turning plow for same, good -con-
dition

Mrs Blanche Young, Dunbar, Sofkee
Ga White Wyandottes, 8 wks old or
more, no culls, will pay mkt price

H Williams, Millen Ga 500 Tan-
ered strain White Leghorn pullets Apr
hatch, quote cash price

P K Wigley, R 4 Buford Ga 200 Bar-
red Rock or R I Reds to raise on halves
to 8 wks old

H Kelley, Enigma Ga 3 a5 Wyan-
dotte cockerels, Feb or early Mch hatch,
pure bred, well developed; will exc 3
logekereis of equal value for same _

Ft Valley Ga

Ga 500 baby
to raise on-



DUCKS & EGGS WANTED
Box 1991, Atlanta G:

| white Angora rabbits, reg stock

Atlanta Bird: & Pet Shoppe,
Peachtree St, Atlanta Ga All kinds rab-
bits and pigeons, eanaries, bantams,
peafowls; paying 50c ea for rabbits 5

{lbs or more, 3 Ib rabbits 35c ea, also 35c

ea for guinea pigs, Ib or mare, 14 0z or
more 25c, express pd,

NURSERY STOCK WANTED
kK N Sharp, Commerce Ga 20 M
Stuart pecan buds quick

SECOND HAND MACHINERY
: WANTED

T Reed, 1 belt driven automatic
cotton tramper

C D Stewart, Buchanan Ga Screw pin
and master log gear wheel for D B
press

CO Maddox, Winder Ga 1 h p elec-

tri = 110 volt motor
~ Martin, Alpharetta Ga Good

ee syrup mill, state size and price,

now long used, will pay cash

D H Daniel, Grovania Ga Tractor saw
mill, must be cheap and in good shape

MM Morton, Alpharetta Ga R 5
Reaper and binder, good condition

D B Durden Hstate, Inc, Graymont
Ga Delco or other standard lighting
system, capacity at least 40 lights,
must be in good operating condition,
and bargain for cash; also small gener-
ator, either direct or alternating

EJ Thompson, Warrenton Ga 25 H
Pp Fairbanks-Morse kerosene engine,
good condition and cheap :

W W Dyer; R 2 Carnegie Ga Black-
smith blower and wood turning lathe,
state make anqd size, will buy or exc

C C Roberson, Avondale Estates Ga

for eash, good condition

Ww Cc Jones, R 8. Ball Ground Ga
Small planer with matching outfit, good
condition, exe

S E Vandiver, Lavonia Ga Three 70
saw gin outfit complete

FP. Coffee; Ri Cea Ga Large
size 8 roller cane mill Lang evap-:
orator, good condition and cheap

HJ Willard, Alma Ga Copper evapor-
ator, 7 1-2 -or<8 ft long preferred, give
condition anqg price

L Atkinson, Norwood Ga rick: in

good condition, prefer Ford with trailer
H Nichols, Rome Ga Dbl box cot-
ton press; 80 saw cotton gin es Up-

right model

PECANS & PEANUTS WANTED

J L Meadows Co. Vidalia_Ga Sound
peanuts, any ES send sample with
price :

BEANS & PEAS WANTED
W H Robinson, Cairo Ga Sound Brab-
hams, Trons, clays,
field peas, send sample, price

HONEY BEES & BEE SUPPLIES
WANTED
J T White, Dublin Ga Beeswax, any
quantity, 30c lb del

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

Moultrie Mill & Elevator Co. Moultrie
Ga Baled shucks in carlots

Southern Timber & Lumber Mills Inc
Atlanta Ga Large and small quantities,
all kinds hardwood timber,
dry

Hamilton Bacon- Hamilton Co. Bristol
Va Jimson leaves, bright, dry, Star
root, star grass, pink root, culvers root



barks, write for price list

L L Wallace, 401 Highland Ave At-
lanta Ga Party to preserve
shares, will furnish sugar for both and
sontainers for my share

Daniel Drug Co. Hogansville Ga_ Silo
filler, good condition _

c D Weeks, Douglas Ga Good goat
wagon, reasonable

J B Haley, R 1 Buchanan Ga Siand-
ard containers for beans, peas and roast-
ing ears, okra, give price del ee

Mrs fiffie Cobb, Ellijay Ga 100 or
more used fruit jars, quart jars pre-
ferreq_but will take some pint a 1-2
zal, cheap for cash

Lillie W Poarch, Calhoun Ga Graben.
peaches, apples to make jelly on halves
to parties who will furnish their own
containers and sugar for all

E J Sayell, Washington Ga Kiln for
burning and baking pottery $60

Mrs J A King, Eron City Ga Canner,
in good condition; $15 or exc

Athens Hide Co. Athens Ga
grades sheep wool :

M Lloyd, 955 Vine St Chattanooga
Tenn From owner tract of 30 to 40
aes ft good pine in So or middle

a

1306 . Savannah Bank & Trust Bldg
Savannah Ga Deer tongue leaves; send
sample state quantity and price ~

Mrs A Walker, R 5 Waycross Ga ame
5 gal milk cans, cheap for cash

All

a 10 doz eggs for ee



sefive Wek 562, Wuigonta Ga.
z j} up. write for prices =

292 4-

Buckeye incubator, 5 M capacity, cheap

}farm machinery,
or other varieties

green and.

and all other medicinal roots,. herbs and.

figs on

ee Bacon-Hamiliton Co. B
Va Deer tongue. jJeaves fd

POSITIONS WANTED: ;:

ce 2 hpi. LuelHa Ga Yours man
desires work looking after chickens or
farm, some experience

mie Hi Box 24," Bayle Ga Lady
teacher, 10 yrs experience, profession-
al certificate, successful disciplinarian,
desires position as principal in gram-
mar school, best references

B F Morris, Davisboro Ga Man 45
desires position as superintendent of
large farm, lifetime experience, refer-
ences; can begin at once, would consider
1 to 5 yr contract
B Crisler, R-3 Maysville Ga. Job as

Miss G N.-Searboro, Royston Ga
Graduate accredited high school, hold-
er 1st grade general elementary license,
desires position as teacher... for 1926-27
term ~~

FT W care Bureau of Markets, At-
lanta Ga Reliable, settled man, exper-
ienceq wants connection with growing
plant farm in So. Ga, would consider
50-50 proposition z

Miss i, Lamb, Swainsboro Ga Posi-
tion as teacher for. 1926-27 term, college
graduate, yr experience as high school
teacher

Louise Lillard, Wrightsville Ga 2 sis-
ters, 1 with high school training, 1st
grade license, 2 summer courses, Sev-
eral yrs experience; other a 1926 grad-
uate from accredited high school, hold-
er of provisional state certificate class
A, desire position in same school for.
1926- 27 term

ginner, can begin Aug 10

tion as teacher; high school graduate,
have completed course in teachers train-
ing and have ist grade license, 1 yrs
experience :

Principal, - 129 E: Dougherty St.
Athens Ga Man principal and wife de-
sire positions in consolidated or junior
school. Principal has ist class high
school license, 5 yrs experience teach-
ing, lady has class A elementary license

{and 3 yrs experience, references

C B Brooks, R 2 Stockbridge Ga Job
picking cotton, experienced; employer
to furnish transportation -

F O Maynor, R 2 Rome Ga (Man 39
yrs old with wife and 3 children, de-
sires position as overseer on. good farm,
honest and sober, lifetime experience,
can handle machinery and labor, refer-
ences

O Bagwell,
blacksmith -wants . position,
percentage basis, references

R E Whisnante, R 3 Montezuma Ga
Man experienced in carpenter work,
ete, desires position
as overseer on large farm for 1927

ME D care. State Bureau. of Mar-
kets, Atlanta Ga Man with 15 yrs ex-
perience desires to superintend 25 or
30 horse farm for 1927, can furnish

Elberton Ga ist class
salary or

present time; references

WC Pippin, R 1 Round Oak Ga Po-
sition for 1927 as overseer, can handle
Jabor and work, including placksmith-
ing; references

Miss Gladys Hall, Mansion 12,
W Milledgeville Ga Young lady gradu-
ate Emanuel Co Institute, Graymont-
Summit Ga desires position as grade
teacher for 1926-27 term, State elemen-
tary license, class A, 1 yr teachers
training course, 1 yr experience, now
in summer school at GS C W

D Fx.King, R 2 Edison Ga Position
as overseer on farm of 12 to 20 plows
in So, Gay near
Nov

Miss Elizabeth Tyson, Swainsboro Ga
Position in grammar school, 1st grade
State license, graduate accredited high
school s

it: Murray, Colbert Ga Position as
sawer or foreman, can handle labor

ville Ga Young lady desires position as
teacher in small town or consolidated
school for 1926-27 term, high sehsol
graduate, Normal training course, 4
summer schools, 2 yrs experience, isi
grade license

A D Giles, R 1 Barnesville Ga Posi-
tion as superintendent of 10 to 20 horse
farm in good section near school and
church, 35 yrs experience, can handle
labor, also have 2 grown boys; werk for
wages or share crop, can begin at once
and continue thru 1927, references re-
duired

Miss Leila Roberts, Carrollton Ga
Young lady desires position as assist-
ant Roschey for, 1926-27 term, high
school graduate, Normal training

reense
Sea Collins, R 3 Comer Ga Experi-

erience, can keep



Irene Lalfavor, R 1 Avera Ga Posi-.

some labor, superintending: 35 Pies at}

csc}

school, can begin 1st

Miss Ida Roberts, & 8 C W Milledge

course, Ist grade State elementary li-.

enced ginner desires position runnins-
gin in middle or. South. eR, 16 78 ex:



ler ay ginner for 192 2!
several yrs experience, can si
time

PO Box 184, Toccoa Ga Posi
miller and ginner for 1926- 27
several yrs experience, can stat
time

W R Harrell, Barnesville Ga
as overseer on farm, 7 to 15
reasonable salary, references

BC Booth, R 4 Danielsville
tion in oil mill or cotton gin ne
trie :

BF Morris, Davisboro Ga. Posi
superintendent of large farm;
lifetime experience, would like to
fOr 2 tO. =yea rs: references
begin at once

Rt 1, Box 81, Sparta Ga Your

desires position. with dairy, hav

yrs experience, references
Miss Opal Huff, Bowdon
lady, graduate Bowdon S$
Industrial, with State
cense, desires position
consolidated school

ited high school graduate, |

with teachers certificate, clas:
sires position as teacher fo
term a

FARM HELP WANTE

FM #&Ellis, Griffin Ga Men.
to collect new crop pine -cones
mills for seeq purposes Sept d



lent pay

JT Lamberth; Arabi Ga You
ried man to help with dairy
try farm, raise feed, etc, can star
ering crop Sept -1 :

KN Sharp, Commerce
budders, experienced
C L Dougherty, Rocky Ford

to operate gin: for wages o

horse K oil engine and s
feed, well arranged, will fu
and employment to the spe
and church on farm

AR Winns Jr. Valdosta!

enced man to operate dairy, g00

sition to party that can produc
H H Snowden, R B Alban

young white men for general

trucking, dairying and marke

$1 day and board

--Mrs B Y Dunbar, Sofkee Ga

industrious family to help with |

}cash basis, no overseer want

R B Burney, 328 Albany
wick Ga Good milker, $10.50
poard or $16 wk without boar
dairy, 15 eows

JI R Spruce, R 2 Clem Ga Goo
cipal for rural high school

Ocean City Dairy, Box 291.
Fla Experienced dairyman, good
ete., can use 2 men; good sa
references :

> 3
Womans Depa
MISCELLANEOUS WA

Mrs G W Morrow, R 2 El
1-2 doz nice long straw broom
price del

Mrs J E J Baggett, R 4 Swai
Ga Party to furnish sugar, |
vinegar to make pickle and
on halves, also jelly, I do the wo
furnish bal

_. FLOWERS. SEEDS & PL
WANTED

~ Bvershed, = 3 Malvern Ark I
ails, narcissus any quantity 5c Ib,
pay postage, keep varieties
and label :

Miss Marion Allen, 312 Comes
Atlanta Ga Plants of dark Vr
myrtle, this color only, no oe

NEEDLE WORK ORK WANTE
J ood, Dawsonville Ga Larg
broidered designs for bed sp
onything equal value

NITRATE. AND SULPHATE
GOOD FERTILIERS
It is our opinion that both su.
of ammonia and nitrate of sod
cellent fertilizing materials, a
be used to supply the demand f
gen, A pound of nitrogen in the
terials is more effective in incl
crop yields than a pound of th
plant food in cottonseed meal,
hoof meal, etc. In choosing betw
trate of soda and sulphate of a
one should take into considerat
type of soil and the cost of a po
nitrogen in each material. Ift
Ganger of producing an acid co
of the soil by the continued us
phate of ammonia on soils. poor
the farmer may switch from 0
other of the materials acco
economy, and in so doing. 4

one | will Bentralee the |