STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS 7 B. A. HANCOCK, Acting Director __ Established by J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture, March 1, 1917. ORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE : Issued Weekly e State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. oo 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 provided for in section 1108, Act of October 3, 1917 PORTANT NOTICE: All patrons of Market Bulletin should bear in mind that no AD will be repeated unless sent in each week. If you desire a : repeated, send copy. The Bulletin goes to press Friday noon. Our services are entirely FREE. ; ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926. 2 No. 50. 2 Now, with practically all crops seeded and some being harvested and marketed, is the - time to look ahead and prepare the best possible means for taking care of these crops, both as to garnering and final marketing of such portions as you may have surplus over and above ample needs for your families and live-stock. - There probably never was a time when the spirit of conservation was so universally. prevalent. This may be traced to at least two common causes: a better knowledge of marketing, and thrift. As to these conditions, this Bureau while cognizant of the fact that its untiring efforts have much to do with the bringing about of these better indica- tions, makes no boast.. We have only done our duty cheerfully, as we will always con- tinue to do, our on aim being to fight the battles of our people in their just right to a. _ fair price for the fruits of their labor. a | We want every farmer who may have a surplus of any crops to dispose of to let us help him, bearing in mind that to do this most successfully every care must be taken to see that it is of standard commercial quality and prepared for market properly. We _ will find youa buyer for it when of this quality and condition. : & Address all mail to STATE-BUREAU OF MARKETS, State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia Prices below are those which wholesalers were paying. F. O. B. these consuming centers, the day this Bulletin went to press July 24, 1926. REMEMBER, THESE ARE NOT RETAIL PRICES. | = ATLANTA ~~ AUGUSTA MACON SAVANNAH COLUMBUS ig f : coo 2.00Ea. 2.50Ea. Sweet potatoes, K. D. 4 pk. Crates ---- 225-Ea: - 2,.25Ea. 2.25Fa. Trish Potatoes, No. 1, new 100 Ib. sacks- -2.50-Cwt. _ 3.50Cwt. oe | ae eae aig Cabbage (Green crated New) 2 2.50 2.75Cwt. = ne A NONE ee NONE oS oe age ae ee Lb gag Le a by = 6% Lb 64g hy ack Eye P ; 64 iD. : 0 72 b. 2 .7 . Bars, Fresh capulbed 29 Doz. 28 Doz, _=iss 28: Doz. . pe ee ise Pole a Wee aa : ee = pe Lb S21 Lb: : S21. : . . . ee ae oO ik ae ee .22 Lb. -19 Lb. Roosters 12 Lb. a a : = pe 8 28 ib 26 Lb, Friers amd Broilers 134 to 2 Ibs. ------ ae Bee oe fe oe oe Te 20 Lb. -18 Lb. eee 7 oe ik ee eee are Meeting (Hens) ooo ne -~ _-20 Ub. 2m Le. pe te 22 Lb. NONE urgey (fiens) ----- ee ORs Sok oy Lb. i 22 Lb. C -19 b. . : 4 Turkey (Toms) = zed .38 Lb. .36 Lb, . .36 Lb. Country Butter (Best Table) .35 Lb. Ss 4% OA Lb, 25.Lbe. -25 Lb. Country Butter (Cooking) .23 Lb. ves Gal : Georgia Cane Syrup (Bbl.) ee i Sorghum Syrup -- Corn Meal, per 96-Ib. sack - Corn, No. 2 (White Western) sacked -- Oats, No. 3 (White) sacked eanut Hay -_---- ESE qecnr----- Peavine Hay Shucks : e than 200,000 Georgia far Ee gia roe CATTI E FOR SALE ef White, Marietta Ga 10 wks old grade Jersey heifer calf; $3 | -. Lindsey & Son, Armuchee Ga Jersey | cow or merit, 2nd calf soon; price de; (cds on sex of calif J M Bruce, R 1 Avalon Ga 3 young _ Jersey cows, fresh in, puge bred but unreg; write Sapeloe Plantation, Sapeloe Ga 6 Hol- sein heifers, pure bred, without papers 4 or 5 mos old, $20 ea f o b Shipping point; also reg bull calves from high p-oducing dams and best -buHs,-reason- - whble Jay .&\ Mason, Madison Ga Fine reg Jersey bull, 12 mos old, ready for ser- vae, also younger. ones, write I H -Boles, Dulyth Ga Fine Jersey cow, 5 gals milk per day, good condi- uvun 6 yrs old $65, fresh in; also Jersey we good cendition, 3 yrs old; -$30 S Anderson, Hawkinsville Ga 20 | fon milk cows -N C Aiston, Richlang. Ga Pure bred |: sersey bull. calf, 7 mos old; also 2 pure bred poe bull calves, 8 mos old : vrs JB brown, Eastman Ga Jersey male ae 3 mos~-old $10 OW Hall, R 5 Vienna Ga Young Jer- sey fresh, calf 2 wks old, write Felton Sewell, R 3 Newnan Ga Reg Jersey bull calf, 6 mos old, exc for. heifer, write for price and description _ Pebble Hill Farm, Pineview Ga 20 to 25 head nice Grade Jersey dairy cows all fresh int Sept, ranging in ages from 2. to 8 yrs old, all dehorned except ones ia yrs. old GL Dixon, Blackshear Ga 1-2 sorsey buil, 22 mos old $20 | ational Pecan sGroves Co. Flintside Ga Young Guernsey bull calves from "iu sire and heavy producing grade vows; also fine Holstein bull calf, sub- ,eet to reg, bargains AC Wilkiams, R. 1-Box 80 Athens Ga line red Jersey cow, 4 gal milk day. $100, 3rd cale dehorned and very large 0 W : TN Bunn; Yaeiton Ga Several fresh - and springer high grade Jersey ,and (Fuernsey cows t ~Hampton Dairy, Hampton Ga 2 pure red Holstein calves, 10 wks old, sell or . exe for pure bred P C hogs put Cummings, Donalsonville Ga Reg Hereford . cattle, both sex, write J M lindsey, Armuchee Ga 2 reg hizhly ibred Jersey cows; 1 heifer; good producers, 2 and 3 yrs old, write J M Brown, McRae Ga 6 mos old Jersey bull, eream color $25 -K L Smith, R 1 Palmetto Ga Jersey 4, thorobred: $40, 18 mos old i. O Anderson, Harlem Ga _ Jolly ..nee, 2 yr old reg Jersey bull, beau- tifsl. color, well bred, gentle, reason- able R Cleveland, R 9 Elberton Ga Full tHloodeq Jersey heifer, 3 mos old, exc for best offer WT Adams, Lavonia.Ga Pure bred Jersey bull, 2 1-2 yrs old, weighs 700 ths, sell or exc for milk cow, fresh in; a0 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs old, weighs 450. lbs, sel or exc for 2 shoats, 90 lbs ea - +L Boswell Jr Siloam Ga Reg Here- ford eattle, beth sexes, write for prices S$ UL Thornton & Son, R2 Dewy Rose Ga Reg Holstein Frisian bull, bred by a State College of Agriculture, also son of same, 8 mos old, sell or exc either Poyd Densmore, Ball Ground Ga 3 heifers, 20 mos old, freshen during next winter; $25 ea x : = HOGS FOR SALE M T Amerson, Nunez Ga Male, 18 mos. old_$40;. sow .bred_to. Big. Bone gui-| nea boar $50; 8 wks old gilt pig $15; ail pure bred Black type big bone gui- ne. hogs Jay & Mason, Madison Ga Reg Po- land China hogs, all ages ; oBirs HS Hogg, a2 Latinas Ga Poland China and > Duroc Jersey pigs, oo wks old; $5 ea. Kimbrough Farm, Sparta Ga Pure bred a PC boar, weighs 450 lbs, _ebout 3 1:2 yrs old $25 : F Murphy, Sandersville Ga Few choice big type black HXssex boar pigs, write -R C Couch, Turin.Ga Pure bred big lone P C pigs, 2 1-2 mos old, $9 ea tF JF Dye, R- 1 -Hlberton: Ga Pure bred big bone P C pigs, 6 wks old, $5 O22 f _ E Brantley, Box 145 R 1 Atlanta _ 4 16 Berkshire pigs, boars and gilts, oe 7 wks old, $10 ea or $135 for lot + W McCrimmon, Mt Vernon Ga Ti: OI C male, 15 mos old $50 also O I % pigs 3 mos old, with papers, meal $ 5 Sthornton. & San. R2 Dewy. R Ga Pure .bred Duroe | pigs, Defend et | and . Cherry King, A W Martin, Five P C pigs,. entitled to reg 6 wks old last of Aug; $15 pair : J M Brown, McRae Ga Spotted P C pigs, 10 wks. old $10, subject to reg; also 1 Hampshire gilt $20 C T Prosser, R 7 Milledgeville. Ga. 4 Big Bone Guinea pigs, 8 males, 1 fe- male, 12 wks old, $10 ea or $20 pair, eash with order S W Avera, Lexington Ga Big Bone male hog, 150 lbs, good condition, 8 mos old $30 f.0 b Lexington Ed Newsome; R 5 Madison Ga 6 pure bred P.C pigs $6 ea MULES & HORSES FOR SALE N C Alston, Richland Ga Large jen- ny, 8-yrs old, good breed, gentle R HPirkle, Winder Ga Pair .black mare mules, wagon and harness, weight about 1100 lbs ea;_ good condition, bar- gain 6 wks Olde $5 es SS 'R 1 Good Hope Ga will be E L Odom & Sons, axley Ga 8 mules | H F Truitt, R 2 Esom Hill Ga Bay {Percheron .stallion horse, 4 yrs old, weighs about 1 M Ibs; $150 T J Postma, Folkston Ga Farm horse, gentle; exc for farm implements or products W L Bennett, R 3 Hahira Ga Horse 9 yrs old, cheap, works anywhere, gen- tle SF Pettit, Hllijay Ga Good mule, 12 yrs old, weighs about 1100 ibs, exc for good pigs or shoats Ralph Grose, R 1 Box 68, Decatur Ga Pony.,,..gentle, good worker; also. her colt, exc for S C RI chickens J C Camp, R 2 Douglasville Ga Good horse, exc for good milk cow or SOaek: ings Sam Fitzgerald, Red Rochelle Ga Mare 7 yrs old, works anywhere, gen- tle, good condition $140 S R Spires, Lincolnton Ga Mule, 7 yrs old, weighs 1 M lbs, good condition H G Saxon, Canon Ga Black Shetland pony, 4 yrs old, gentle; also buggy and harness, good condition, cheap ab Dixon, Blackshear Ga a. mules sell or exe ; SHEEP & GOATS FOR SALE A D Galt, Albany Ga Choice South- down rams $10 ea MrsM Waller, Culverton Ga 2 Tog- genhberg goats, male ang female, write Miss Helen Biggers, Bremen Ga. Sev- | eral sheep, ewes and lambs, make offer E L Dixon, Blackshar Ga Several kids, $1.25 ea or $3 pair; also few large work goats; $3 CORN &, CORN MEAL FOR 2 SALE C E Robison, Lumpkin Ga 7 hun or 8 hun bu corn, "$1. 05, bu on board cars Lumpkin, very few weevils W L Bennett, R2 Screven Ga 100 bu good slip shuck corn, treated for weev- ils: $1 barrel. at barn = F. D Glover, Zebulon Ga Pop corn, 10c Ib shelled, 6c on cob z Ga Seed Store. Inc. Macon Ga Mexi- can June corn $2 bu rams, Moultrie Mill & Elevator Co Aouteris ; Ga Shelled corn 2 1-2 bu bags, $1.10 bu f 0 b, special price $1.20 bu del in Ga on 50 to-1 hun bu lots; also ear corn carlots del, price on request. OATS, WHEAT, RYE & MAX FOR -SALE RS Anderson, Hawkinsville Ga White clipped oats; 65c bu ie A H Chappel & Son, Milner Ga Ab- bruzi rye; $2 bu, sample on request . J R Harper, Sweet Gum Ga 300 bu Tall rye, new. crop & recieaned $1.50 fob Sweet Gum ~ VR Bush, -& o., straw in carlots R yA Coper, Ry ds Apalachee Ga 50 Albany Ga Oat -bu good milling wheat, $1.50 buf o b The Rowland Co. Athens Ga Coker strain Fulghum oats 85c; Ga grown: Bancrofts, Hastings, Applers T5c; book: ] ing orders now for shipment last Aug T L Williams, Sautee Ga Rye with liberal amount hairy yetch in same, $2.50 bu f o b Nacoochee Ga W T Wright, R 4 Hilijay Ga 1 hun to 125 bu good Ga rye 1926 crop, $1.50 | apples and peaches 25e ib, or ae. Parone bu fo b cars, Ellijay, any amt from 10 bu up, cash with order Boyd Densmore, Ball Ground Ga 50 bu rye $2 bu f o b Ball Ground > 1 M F Lewis, Adairsville Ga Pure re- cleaned Abruzzi. vs aes also recleaned wheat $2 bu 0b Dan Goepper, Rt 8 Atlanta Ga Alfalfa Jhay $1. 15 cwt, small bales 3 mos old $60 for beth or will || rye. $1. 95 bu fo b For the devetit of ese Entomology has extended the or fall inspection. storage and bed inspections. by. the Board of Entomology. promptly August- 1st. All regulations of the Georgia . NOTE: sah please, advise him to send. mediately. sweet potato applications by July the 15th, Georgia State Board of -date of acceptance for sweet pota applications to August the Ist. NOTICE. TO SWEET POTATO PLANT GROWERS All growers in the State of Georgia who intend to sell sweet potato plants next year, must apply to the State Board of Entomology for inspection, not later than Aug. Ist, in order to obtain the field | Only one application is necessary to obtain field, Each application must be accompanied by one dollar in cash, money order or check, which will be in pay- ment for the first one hundred certificate tags. toes are condemned and no tags issued, this amount will be refunded ato In case the pota- || No application will be received after August Ist, and those not accompanied by one dollar will be returned. Inspections will start 3 . State Board of Entomology, re- garding the growing. and handling of sweet potato tubers and plants _ must be st ictly complied with or no certificate will be issued. : Please PRINT your name as you wish it to be recorded in the ap- plication below and printed on your tags. If you have a neighbor who expects to-grow plants for in his application for inspection im- Haliard De La Parelle, State Entomologist. Location Number of Acres spronerty: POTATOES FRUITS ANR _ VEGETABLES FOR SALE Mrs. G Conner, R 7% Gainesville Ga Horse apples $1.25 bu, red striped sum- mer apples $1 bu f o b Gainesville B J Pike, Mauk Ga White butter b Mauk; also new crop sugar crowder 'peas dry $2 bu, white black eye Calif peas dry $6 bu fob N R Mooney, Quill Ga Beans, . peas - tomatoes and cucumbers; also apples, Detroit red and Rome Beauties $2 bu, Aug. and Sept del L A Ponder, Juliette Ga Large horse apples $1.25 bu ing apples $1 bu f'o b; also snap beans $1.50 bu f.o De ee Call, R4 Ellijay Ga? en or 3 hun bu fine Ellis or sugar apples: large size $1 bu boxes, $0c bu in 4. bu bbl f oO b, prompt- shipment . Marie Call, R 4 Ellijay Ga New sun- dried appies 10c. lb;..also sugar apples .90e sha: fob Ellijay. L B Rountree, R 5 Swainsboro Ga Green hot pepper also Ruby King sweet pepper 25c- 1b: of 0c gal S P- Jones, R 3 Lula Ga Hot green pepper 40 lb del Mrs T A Hipp, Greenville _ Ga aoniee | $1:50- bu: cling- stone .and freestone peaches $2.25 per. crate del : HW Trapp, Reynolds. Ga Cantaloupe $1.50 crate f o b Reynolds Woodliff Plant Farmy Flowery Branch Ga Beans and cabbage; write Good sized yellow nest onions $3. bu Sof Pettit; Ellijay. Ga Shockley. ap- ples, for M or more $1Mfob W W Williams, Quitman Ga Cabbage $1 M, coliards' $1 M; tomatoes $1 M; prompt shipment : W L Lowe, Cass Station Ga Late Flat Dutch cabbage, True Ga collard, 20c hun, add'5ce postage Opie Crow Plant Farm, Flowery Branch Ga leading variety cabbage. New Stone tomato, Ga and Heading va- riety collard, 25c hun, $1.25 M del, 5 M or more $1 M fob, 10 M 90c M C M Beckworth, R 4 Baxley Ga Por- to Rican potato, Gov inspected, $1 M, prompt shipment; also Porto Rican vine cuttings $2 B T Baldwin, R 4 Rockmart Ga Klon- dike strawberry $3.50 M del, booking orders now for Nov and Dee del, pay. 1-2 now, bal at shipping time Maj. Crow Plant Farms, Flowery Branch Ga Porto Rican potato, State inspected $1.25 M del- or $1 M f ob, Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage, New Stone and Greater Baltimore to- mato, Heading variety collard; all same price; 30c hun, 500 $1/ 3 hun Tdc, $1.50 M del or $1.25 Mf o b, 10 M or more $1 M 5 ; Mrs J C Eades, R 7 Gainesville Ga G E Waldrip; R 1 Flowery Branch Ga Tomato 25c hun 5 hun 75c, collard and cabbage, cash with order S T Smith, Cuthbert Ga Napier grass plants and roots; fine forage $7.50 M W W McEver, R t Braselton Ga Cab- bage, tomato and collard, leading varie- ties $1:50 M: del Woodliff Plant Farm, Flowery Branch Ga Porto Rican $1.25 M del, $1 M col, Charleston Wakefield and Flat Dutch} cabbage $1.25 M, New Stone and Great- er Baltimore tomato $1.25 M Cooper Bros Baxley Ga Porto Riean potato, vine cuttings and plants, ex- press col, $1.10 M for plants, vine cut- tings $1.45 M, cash with order J W Toole, R 2 Macon Ga Early blackberry $14 M, $1.50 hun, well root- ed for Nov del; also strong Kudzu plants $24 M, $3 hun for Nov del: J F Call, R. 4 Hilijay Ga Hastings Flat Dutch cabbage 75c M del prompt ipment are BR Crowe, R 4 Cumming Ga Flat Dutch cabbage-15 hun, $1.25 M; col- lard same price; also enion sets 18e qt del O M Crow,:R-2 Flowery Branch Ga Charleston: Wakefield and Flat, Dutch cabbage 25e hun, $1.25 M. del, 10. M:or more $1. M f 0 b; New Stone tomato and collard same price 5 L A Crow, Flowery Branch Ga: Dutch and Wakefiela cabbage, : heading varie- ty collard; Stone tomato; 25e hun, $1.25: M del, $1 M: express col : L E Harrison, Dublin Ga Jersey Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage 25c hun, $1.40 M . ee McEver Seed & Plant Co. Braselton Ga New Stone and Greater Baltimere also Livingston tomato, Late Flat Dutch cabbage, heading variety col- lard: all 25c hun, 500 $1, $1.50 M del, 5 M $5, 10 M $9 f o b prompt ship- i Q S MeGowan, Summit Ga Strawberry, now ready, 5Pc_ hun or exc Green Mt. Farm, Gainesville Ga To- wnato 7be per 5 hun, 1 M $1.25, cabbage The per 5 hun, $1.25 M { t \ MARKET BULLETIN J W Wright, Alto Globe tomato, Flat Dutch cabbage, prompt' shipment, 25 hun $1.25 M del, 10 M lots $1 M, 20 M lots 95 M del Ernest Wingo, R 1 Flowery Branch: Ga Leading varieties cabbage, tomato, and collard, now ready 30 hun, 75c per 3 hun, 5 hun $1, 1 M $1.50 del or $1.25 M express, 10 M or more $1 M, cash with order FM Wright, Alto Ga Livingston Globe, New Stone tomato, also Flat Dutch cabbage from Long Island seed, now ready..25e hun, $1.25 M del Plant Co Gainesville Ga Tomato Tic per 5 hun, $1.25 M, cabbage 75 per 5 hun, $1.25 M... J N Wright, Alto Ga Flat Dutch cab- bage, 250. hun; 5 hin, tc, $1:25 .M, prompt del J M Nix, Flowery Branch Ga Charles- ton Wakefield and Flat Dutch 20 hun; also 125 M tomato, same price Jno Wilson, R383. Ellijay. Ga Fiat Dutch cabbage, 20c hun; late tomato, New Stone, 15e hun, $1 M -Mrs Dinah Evr; R 3 Ellijay Ga Flat Dutch cabbage 15 hun, adq@ postage; New Stone tomato 15c hun, June Pink tomato and Royal King pepper 25c hun W C Tumiin, Gainesville Ga Cabbage collard and tomato, leading varieties; 500 for 70, 1 M $1 Evergreen Plant Farm, R 1 Flowery Branch Ga Harly Jersey and Succession cabbage, collard, Stone and Baltimore tomato, all $1.25 M, 500, 75c del, 5 M lots or more $1 M f 0 b LB Bennett, Ri Flowery. Branch. Ga Cabbage and collard, 25c hun, 500 75c $1.25 M del sugar yam potato, has small dark green vine Miss Li: Crow, R 2 Flowery Branch Ga Wakefield ang Flat Dutch cabbage, New Stone tomato, 25 hun, $1.25 M del, 5: M-or more $1 M express col, col- lard, same price Williams Plant Co. Alma Ga New Stone tomato, 4 in. high, ready to ship, in crates, $2. M with instructions J H Henry, Doerun'Ga 1 hun M cab- Lage and collard, $2 M del or in lots of dM or more byexsress $1.50 M Berry Bennett, R 1 Flowery Branch Ga Cabbage, 25c hun, 500 75c; $1.25 M del; Tomato, 30c hun, 000 $1 or $1.50 .M del T C Bennett; R I Flowery Branch Ga Succession and Flat Dutch cabbage 25e hun, 500 75, $1:25M; tomato, New Stone 30c hun, 500 $1, $1.50 M del Mrs T W: Allen, R 1. Gainesville Ga Red, shellots for fall planting Jic large bunch, also few white multiplying shel- lots \ Southern Plant Co. Tifton Ga Leading varieties cabbage 500 $1; $1.75 M del; express col $1.25 M : W- W: Hendrix, ENabelle Ga Living: ston Globe tomato, wilt resistant, 25c hun, $1.20 M del, Aug 5th del Jno Miller; Pooler Ga Tomato and hot pepper 50c hun del Knight Bros. Dacula Ga Strawberry 40 hun,. Missionary variety for fali shipment, write G@ T Waldrip, Flowery Branch Ga Early Jersey Wakefield and Flat Dutch cabbage, New Stone and Baltimore to- mato 500 Toc; $1 M for 10 M express col; Ga collard same price WO Waldrip,; R 1 Flowery Branch Ga Charleston Wakefield, Flat Dutch cabbage; $1.25) M del; New Stone. and Greater Baltimore tomato, now ready, $1.25 M del, 5M express col $1 M, cash with order Mrs P Rathbone; Re 1 Tignall Strawberry 25c hun'or $2 M Minor Bennett, R 1 Flowery Branch Ga Leading varieties: cabbage, tomato, and collard, now ready 500 $1; 1 M $1.50 del or $1.25 M express, 10 Mor more $1 M Cc Waldrip, R 2 Gainesville Ga Lead- ing varieties cabbage and collard, now ready, 25c hun $1.25 M or over 5 M $1 M, Stone tomato $1.40 M ~ Ga NURSERY STOCK FOR: SALE J L Anerson, West Point Ga 1 M pest pecan stock, high and branched out; $35 doz i; Richardson, Jersey Ga About 5 hun pecan sprouts; 1 M peach sprouts, Ga Hoogg & Uneeda; 50c doz Stewart Pecan Co. Valdosta Ga 1 hun M budded- and grafted pecan trees, for sale next winter, Stuart, Schley and Success, also Money Maker Homer Brown, Waresboro Ga Luther Burbank fast growing black walnut for shade, $1 doz ; CHICKENS & EGGS FOR SALE X S'C White Leghornis Mrs J Z Curry, Stockton Ga Ferris strain, 4 1-2 to 6 mos old pullets, 1 cockerel $7 7 Mrs H Rommel]; 5 1 Williams Mill Rd, Atlanta: Ga Pullets, pure Red Bar- 2 pur or Mor 80c ea} small lots $1 ea Ga Livingston, S P Tottle;. Manassas Ga Old fashion |- ron or Young strain, 8 to 10 wks old, | Sk ee ee PAGH TAREE. Mrs E C Newson, Eatonton bred: Tancred strain cockerels, Apr hatch $1.25 and $1. ea DL Hale, Winterville Ga. Young strain, 30 pullets, same Mrs ff H Reynolds, Smyrna Ga 3). yr old Mech hatch Tancred strain hens $1.25 ea; also 1 hun 10 wks old pullets Tanered.. strain $1 ea, also several cockerels 4 mos. old $2 ea Stuart M, Stout, Manchester Ga 19 hens, 2 roosters, hens heavy: layers $1 ea G F Murkerson, R 1 Chester Ga 159 pure bred heavy English strain pulleis, Meh hateh $1 ea f o b Plainfield Ga T GH Richardson, Palmetto Ga 50 hens, yr old, Ferris strain, $1 ea Mrs W H Smith, R 1 Warnr Springs Gad Wyckoff strain cockerels, Apr 21st hatch, 80c ea-f'o b Herbert Palmer, Oconee strain: cockerels, selected for 4 mos old, $2.50 ea f o-b Clyde. Williams, R 1 Bowersville Ga Cockerls; Apr hatch $1 ea, Tancred strain Mrs A A Butler, R 5 West Point Ga 10 hens, good layers, $1.50 ca; 1 cock $2, Tot for $15 -~MrsL Leverette, Parrott Ga:15 eggs for hatching, Barron and Wexris strain, Tae N.B Corbin, 114 Corbin Ave Macun Ga Pure bred Wyekoff strait cocker- els, 10 to 12: wks oldy $1.25 ca Mrs N J Phillips, Colquitt Ga 4 Fer: ris strain hens $1.25 ea W H Wilkinson, Tignall ia25 or 39 pullets,; Barron Tancred strain, Feb hatch $1 ea ; H A Griffin, Bostwick Ga: Hens $1.25 ea, pullets $1.5 Odea, 18 wks old R Stanley, Due Ga Cock $1} cokerels . 14: wks old 75 ea } Mrs F E Tebeau, Giyton Ga 2 cock- erels, Jan hatch $1.50 ea; 2 Meh hatch $1.25 ea, 4 for $5;. Fancred strain, from good Jaying stock Dixie Stock Farm, Osierfield Ga Sev- eral choice cockerels, Barron strain, Feb and: Mch hatch; $1:50 and $1 ea . Mrs Ida Kelley, R 4 Marietta Ga 7 hens, 1. cock, pure Barron strain; 15 mos old, $1 ea fo b+ CW Page, Norcross Ga W' W Kerlin strain English, 1 yr old hens and cocks. 20 hens, $1/25 ea, 7 cocks, $2:to $3 ex, pullets and@ ecockerels, Meh and Apr hatch; same breed, $1 to $850 for 3 mos old, 4 mos $1.50 to $2 Ga Pure Mech and 40 hens, strain Ga. Ferris breeding, S$ Brown beehrns Mrs G T Trulove, R 1 Stockbridge Ga Hatching eggs, Tormohlen strain, 15 for $1, 50 for $3 Mrs H B McElmurray, Charing Ga Several nice pullets, 70c ea, about 12 wks old Mrs D Whatley; R. 3 Cuthbert Ga 12 pullets, 2 mos old $10 Mrs W B Hester; Blakely Gai 2 pure brbed cockerels, Mch hatch, Everlay strain $1 ea D Weodard, R 1 Buford Ga 15. hens, 1 rooster; $1 ea or! $12.50: for 16t, Ever- lay strain, f'o b Buford Mrs P Rathbone; R> 1 Tisnall Cockerels, Mch- hateh, fat $1 ca J F Millen; Leo Gai 25Hveriay strains hens; good layers, $1 ea or $22.50" for lot f o b Mrs P W Hyatt, R 4 Bowdon Ga Pure cockerels, Apr hatch $1 eax or exc Miriam Rountree, R 5 Swaiisboro Ga 1 pair $1 ea Mrs L. McEtheny, Montieilo Ga 5 hens, English strain, 90c ea ov $4:25 for the 5; also two 8 wks old cockerels, Ker- lin strain 50c ea Miss Helen Biggers, Bremen Ga Fer- ris strain eggs, 75c for 15; als 25 hens $1 ea; several cases white shell eggs per wk, make offer Mrs li Almond, R 1 Stimmit Ga 65 hens, 6 ockerels; . Apr bate: 1925; Young: strain, $100 fer lot;, Mch 1926 hath pullets $150 for lot, or. $250 fer both lots 5 C L Smith, Bowdon Junctiom'Ga 155 hens: $1 ea, Mch 1925 hatch, laying W Baskin, Temple Ga 1 hun pullets Mech hatch, Ferris strain.$f' ea Mrs C E Jackson, Sparks Ga 20 Royal Grade Tancred cockerels, ready for service $1.50 ea or exc for pullts 4 mos old Ga S C Brown Leghorns S D Aderhold, Lavonia Ga 10 pullets Meh and Apr hatch, 75c ea or $7 for lot Mrs C E Jackson, Sparks Ga. 10 hens $9 for lot: or exc for White Leghorns Tancred strain, pullts 4>wks' old _ Beff- Legherns J D Ward, 3169 2nd Ave Columbus Ga Several single comb cockerels and pullets; cockerels ready, for service $3 ea; 8 to 10 wks old $1:to $5 pullts ready to lay $2.50 ea, 8 to 12 wks old $1 to $2 ea or exe for sneckle Sussex G - Sanders; Wray Ga Pure bred cockerels; Mch hatch,-75 or 2 for $4.40 < INS & EGGS FOR SALE _ EGG: Sk Buti egnorms. 3 * Mrs W B Hester, Blakely Ga Pure ipred yellow Leghorn rooster, 2 yrs old, - $2 or exc for 2 Brown Leghorn ve oe strain Barr eit Rocks _E . Boswell Jr. Siloam Ga Eggs from : pure Plymouths, $1 del Mrs W M Hays, Douglasville Ga 8 Apr hatch pullets, Mch hatch cockerel, pure breq Park strain $10 fob ~~ Mrs J D MclIntyre, R 1, Ousley Ga Select pure bred Parks strain cocker- els, Mch and Apr hatch,.from prize - stock $2.50, $2 and $1.50 ea, select hat- ching eggs $1.25 and $1.50 setting, fine cock 2 yrs old $5, 3 nice cocks 1 5 mos old $3.50 ea or 3 for $9.50 ~iMrs M C Colvard, Bowman Ga 25 pullets, Mch and Apr hatch $1 ea f o b Bowman Miss Helen Biggers, Bremen Ga Col- _Jege strain eggs, 75c for 15; also- several cockerels $2.50 ea : Mrs W C Norris, Zebulon Ga 8 Ply- - mouth cockerels, $1.75 ea $12 for lot, -Mch hatch : Mrs J B Brown, Eastman Ga Pure ibred friers, 2 lbs ea, 35c Ib coop of 25 fob : Mrs C E Jackson, Sparks Ga 10 kona: 10 mos old, $1.25 ea, or exc for Tancred strain White Leghorn pullets, 4 mos old Mrs N J Phillips, Colquitt Ga Cock- erels, 5 mos old, $1 ea eS Mrs W E Bunk, R 1 Rome Ga Cock- erels, Feb hatch $1.75 and $2 -- Mrs R M Smith, Demorest Ga 6 fat _ riers, average 2 Ibs ea, $3.60 for lot Mrs Florence P Billings, R B States- fore Ga Holtzmans Aristocrat cocker- els, Mch and Apr hatch $2 and oo: also eggs for hatching $1 for 15 : Partridge Rocks a Mire Jesse Mixon, Ocilla Ga 20 hens, Plymouth 2 cocks $1.75 ea, 1925 hatch Robt W Clark, 358 Spring St Macon Ga _ Bird .Bros eee scoring stock and eggs : oS oe : Buff Rocks ; Mrs Ww A Wammock,. R A Tennille Ga Cockerels, Mch hatch, $1.25 ea, from prize stock, or exc for pullets same reed and age . White Rocks Mrs H J Hogg, R 2 LaGrange Ga 2 - pure bred Fishel strain Plymeuth cocks, yr old $1.2 5ea . Mrs RL Hutcheson, R 1 Forest Park Ga Cockerels, 3 1-2 mos old, $2, 1 cock 2 yrs-eld $2, all Fishel strain Mrs. A-L Keys, R 1 Eton Ga 2 cock- erels, 6 pullets, 4 mos old, Fishel strain from: wselecteg stock $1 ea ..Mrs C C Payne, R 6 Tifton Ga Fish- el strain cockerels, 4 mos old, $1.25 ea, - eockerels 3 mos old $1 ea, from selected stock, eash with order -- Jno L Bennett, R 2 Screven Ga 2 _ Jhens, 1 cockerel, hens ready to lay, fine al S stock $5 for lot, cash S RI Reds LL McElheny, Monticello Ga Mrs ang Donaldson strain hens, Smith $1.25. ea ss Miriam Rountree, R 5 Swainsboro Ga Pure bred dark red roosters, Mch hatch : $1 ea Mrs J E Sikes, Chester Ga Rich red col pullets, Apr hateh $1 ea, in 10 or more lots, from prize stock _ Miss Belle Timmerman, Bronwood Ga Prize strain, 1926 hatch cockerels, $2 ea, 2 yr old hens $2 ea, eges from choice mat- ings $1.50 setting Mrs H G Brown, R 1 Stone Mountain Ga, Donaldson strain eggs $1.25 for 15, $2.25 for 30, $5.50 hun del or exc ~ Mrs W TY Mathews, Pearson Ga Pure bred Donaldson strain cockerels, large Size friers $1.50 ang $2 eee Mrs D-Donaldson, R 1 Decatur, Ga 5 Dec hatch. pullets now laying, .mated to good cock,-all from trapnested stock $20 for pen of 6; large early cockerels $5 ea, eggs from_trapped fancy matings $2 per 15 del : Mrs G W Caldwell,- R + Calhoun Ga 12 pullets, 2 cockerels Feb hatch, pure Donaldson strain $1.25 ea f 0 b Cal- houn Mrs RS Herod, R 1 Adairsville Ga Roosters, 8 wks old $1 ea or exc for White Leghorn pullets, any pure breed W.T Thurmond, Commerce Ga 5 ocks, Meh hatch 1925; $1.50 f o b Miss Florence Horne, Grovetown Ga 18 1925 hatch hens, dark red, pure Ered aidan strain- chickens, pure bred;..$1 r lot or nee 50. a 2 a oO. b Fruit. : stock Donaldson and Mahood $1. 50 a Nee as Lo Seusio ns. Sop poasters, full stock, Apr hat both fo b Mrs REF Terrell, 8 Grecovine Ga 12 Feb and Apr hatch pullets $15 del Mrs P W Hyatt, R 4 Bowdon Ga Few Donaldson strain Apr hatch cockerels, exe for pullets, same strain and age C W Page, Norcross Ga Owen strain hens from my pens $2 ea, cockerels and Mrs R M- Smith, Demorest Ga ~25 friers, average 2 lbs ea, oat: d0 for lot or 55c-ea pullets from these hens o 1st prize cock -$1.50 ~to $2 ea, cockerels same age Light Br ahmas con Colclough, Maxeys Ga Eggs from Baleh & Brown strain $1 for 15 del, 10 wks old chickens, pure bred, trios $2. 60 doz $10 -O H Wright, Peters Bldg atlanta Ga Giant eggs $2 for 15 S L Wyandottes D F Parker, Summerville Ga Hens and pullets from pure bred stock $1.25 ea f 0 b Summerville J H McKinney, Ball Ground Ga Pure bred cockerels, hatch $1 ea or exe for pullets - W T Adams, Lavonia Ga Hatching eges $1 for 15 del, few young -pullets, and ecockerels 2-3 grown $1 ea Cleveland Wade, Alto Ga 6 hens, 1 cock, pure bred, 18 mos 014, $9.50 f o b White Wyandottes Mrs W L Guillebeau, R 6 Lincolnton Ga-20 select Apr hatch pullets from thoroughbred stock, Regal Dorcas strain $1 ea, Mch hatch cockerels $1,25 ea, will sell in lots of 5 or more, 6 pul- lets and cockerel $6; two 3 yr old cocks from prize stock $1.50 ea Mrs A Fitzgerald, R 1 Rochelle Ga Regal-Dorcas strain chickens, 12 hens, 1 cock $2 ea, small size 80c and 60c ea Mrs R Robinson, Greenville Ga 6 pullets, 10 wks old, $6 del, 3 cockerels, same age 75c ea . M L Snare, R 4 Gainesville Ga Keeler- Martin strain eggs, $1 per 15 or $6 per hun del Mrs B M Thomas, Hoboken Ga 10 pullets, Feb hatch, $1.25 ea 20 pullets Mch hatch $1 ea; part Regal-Dorcas and balance Regal-Doreas Invincible strain Anconas E L Spann, Plains Ga Shepherd & McLaurin strain young hens (Mrs Mattie Lamb, R C Millen Ga 12 hens $1.25 ea or exc for same No. RI Reds, also 12 Mch and Apr hatch pul- lets $1 ea or exc for R I Red pullets; same No.; also cock $1.50 or exe for 1 Red cock, also 3 Mch hatch cockerels $1 ea or exc J H Myers, Springfield Ga Few choice cockerels; Apr hatch or exc for Ancona pullets or White Leghorns Harvey Gaines, Atlanta Ga Clevelang Wade, Alto Ga Cockerel, Shepherd strain, 3 mos old $1.50 Knight Bros. Dacula. Ga 1 cock, Shep- herd strain, 15 mos old $1.50 B D Morrow, Calhoun Ga 150 pullets, Shepherd strain = fo b, early Mch hatch Games Mrs R L McNair, Wrens Ga 4 dark Cornish cockerels, Mch nase from prize stock $1.25 ea : Mrs S E Shurling, orones Ga Dark Cornish pullets and cockerels $1 ea, 10 hens 1 rooster, unrelated $18, all pure bred, pullets Mch and Apr hatch , Mrs Rena Kennedy, R 2 Collins Ga Pure bred Cornish cockerels, now ready fancy stock, $1.75 ea ey LT Vaughn, Daniclagsiic. Ga Nice young stags, pure Ginn ay. pit games, $2.50 ea - BL Greeson, R 1 Bocke Face Ga Mt Eagle and Carolina Blue Apr and May hatch stags $2. 50 and $3.50 om trio $5 and $6..~ W B Donaldson Tr. Statesboro Ga Dark Cornish Mch hatch cockerels, best stock $3 and $3.50 ea JR Gardner, Locust Grove Ga Pure. bred dark Cornish oe oe 3 lbs ea, $f ea fob J C Haley, Royston Ga = Dit game brown red, red quill cross, blues and grays, young stock 1 to 2 1-2 Ibs as 50e Ib, hens $1.50 ea. Ty M Gulley,.R 1 Hartwell Ga 2 White Cornish hens, last yr hatch $1.50 ea; also 10 milk fattened broilers, 1 to 1 1-2 Ibs ea, 50c ea Mrs N J Phillips, Colquitt Ga 2 Dark Cornish Indian games, 1 hen 2 a : Jersey "Black Giants = _J A McRae, Whigham Ga 5 1d, , Marey strain $2 e Schroeder strain, Apr. 2s H es Wasesbere: Ga Pure ured roosters $1 ea, eggs 75e for Eee Lok Wallace, 401 Highland Ave At- lanta Ga 30 pullets, 6 wks old, Papes strain $2.50 ea, 19 cockerels, same price or exe for equal value in Brown Leg- horns or Cornish games SC Black Minoreas -B Cochran, Homer Ga 7 hens, layers $7 O48 Wright, palers Bldg Atlanta Ga Giant eggs $2.25 for 15 Wilson Minorca Yards, Martin Ga R 2 Cockerels, Pope strain, from prize stock $1.50 ea good Bantams = R Rountree, R 5 Swainsboro Ga Ban- tams 75c ea or trio $2, cocks red and et hens black T M Gulley, R 1 Hartwell Ga 3 or 4 /Golden seabright cockerels, Mch hatch, $1 ea, from mated birds H S Vaughn, R 1 Danielsville Ga 1-2 brown red and 1-2 Gin Gray games, 50c ea L L Wallace, 401 Highland Ave At- lanta Ga Trio Mille Fluer $20, 2 pair Jap Silk $10 pair, pair Young Malay $12.50, dark Cornish $5 ea, male birds, Golden Seabrights, black, white or Buff Cochin $5 ea, exc for mkt poultry, cows or P C shoats Robt W Clark, 358 Spring St Macon Ga Exhibition quality Golden Seabright and Partridge cochins $5 ea and up, eggs $5 for 15 R C Copeland, R 9 Elberton Ga M5 hens, 1 rooster, old fashion oo exc for 3 Plymouth Rocks, 2 pullets, 1 rooster J W Bailey, R 2 Calhoun Ga 3 Part- ridge Cochin hens, 1 cock, 13 mos old $12 L L Wallace, 401 Highland Ave At. lanta Ga Silky pantams, $12.50 pair, 8 other pure bred varieties $10 pair up Light Brahmas Mrs V L Bradley, 1841 Green St Au- gusta Ga 2 cockerels $2 ea f 0 b, Scotch strain Apr hatch Jersey Black Giants Mrs C E Jackson, Sparks Ga Hens: $2 ea, young cockerels $1 ea, pullets Feb hatch $1.50 also young pullets, all Mar- cy strain f 0 b or exc for Tancred pul- lets 4 mos old : White Orphingtons Mrs G Conner, R 7 Gainesville Ga Fine pullets, 12. wks old, 90c ea, cock- erels.same age 75c ea Jno L Bennett, R 2 Screven Ga 20 pullets and cockerels, Apr haven $1 ea, cash. with order 5 ee MIXEDTable 1 Use Mrs C F Thomas, Clyo Ga 10 hens $1 eafob Carl Longino, R 1 Pineview Ga Apr ang May hatch friers 1-2 to 1 1-2 lbs, 50c ea, not less than 3- shipped Mrs M M Adair, Swords Ga Friers ea wk, make offer lets, Feb or Mch hatch, _Everlay eirag or sell for 85c ea J H Leverette, R 1 Parrott Ga 15 doz fresh eggs, twice a wk at mkt price Mrs F R Vincent, Fruitland Ga 1 hun health yhens, some. mixed, some R I Reds 3 Miss Eunice Smith, Cease Ga 26 10 White Leghorns $12.50 for lot Gleveland Wade, Alto Ga hens $8 Knight Bros. Dacula Ga Eggi S 36c doz in lots of 6 doz Mrs E H. Smith, Cochran Ga 50 Ibs broilers and friers 32 1-2 lb. > Baby Chicks . Harvey Gaines, Atlanta Ga Large type Barron strain chicks $9.50 per hun, Anconas $11 per hun, Barreda Rocks, R I Reds $12 per hun, del 100 per cent live arrival guaranteed Mrs D Donaldson, R 1 Decatur Ca Chicks from-my fine pens. R-I Reds 15e ea in lots of 20 to 1 hun del Mrs H J McCorvey, Hawkinsville Ga Jersey Black Giant chicks 18 ea del in lots 25 or more Atlanta Ga Barred Rock and*R: I Red chicks pure bred $13 hun St for 50, White Ieghorns. pure _ bred, -Jaying strain, $10 hun $5.50 for 50 del Mrs R Robinson. Greenville Ga 10 8. C:R J chicks, 4 wks olas$5 del... Mrs E H Smith, Cochran Ga Day old chicks 10 ea; 1 hun: 4-wks old 25e "ea; 1 hun 6 wks old 30 ee Mrs. W B Hester, Blakely Ga 12 hens |. exc for 8 pure bred Brown Leghorn pul- friers, 10 R I Reds, 6 Barred Rocks, | Mrs H Rommell, 51 Williams Min Ra . _PURKEYS & EGGS FOR ay rT L. athey, R 4 Cleveland Ga 24 |hens, gobbler, 9 young == fob Mrs J 5 Curry, Sock Ga. 8 Gq : Bird Bros strain turkeys, 6 wks old $1@ del; Aug ith eggs $3 for 11 Mrs C F Kilpatrick, Watkinsville Ga 7 mixed, 10 wks old, $1 ea or exe for 7 Mch hatch RI Red pullets : Mrs G P C Colvin, R 4 Thomson Ga 16 M B, 15 wks old, $1.50 ea f ob Thomson Mrs M C Colvard, Bowman Ga 12 Bronze turkeys, 3 1-2 mos old, $1.50 for hens, toms $1.75 ea fo b Bowman Mrs T B Gissendinner, Fitzgerald G. 8 one yr old Giant Red Bourbons, 2 hens 1 tom, exc for pure white Orphmaten pullets at $20 Jno L Bennett, R 2 Screven Ga 10 eggs, $1.25, cash with order DUCKS & EGGS FOR SALE- A C Guest, R 1 Bowman Ga 11 white Pekins, 4 raised last yr, 6 2 wks old, 1 4 wks old, $1 ea for the 4, 25c for one 4 wks old and 20c ea for the other 6 Mrs G T Truelove, R 1 Stockbridge Ga Fine pair colored Muscovy, fine breeders $7.50 or exc for 12 Brown Lee: horn pullets, or pig RABBITS & PET STOCK FOR SALE H Burden, R 1 Bowman Ga White and black rabbits, 1 mo to 1 1-2 yrs old. Mrs B.P Meetze, Arlington Ga Fin- est strain song birds from Germany; = $8, female $5 or both with cage $15 Mrs Dan Flinn, Dawson Ga Young canaries, singers, Males $5, females $1, imported stock D C Kinney, Demorest Ga 6 grown rabbits 60c ea; 4 smaller ones 234. to 35 ea, all colors (Margaret Anderson, 6 pair canaries, fine singers; or $12.50 for singer -Luther Richardson, Jersey Ga Pair full bleoded brown and blue fan ta pigeons $1.25 pair I: L.-Wallace, 401 Highland Ave A lanta Ga Pedigreed reg Steed male ca- naries, trained, choice of Randall or Seifert strain $20 ea with papers; fe- males $5 ea, also ioud singing German choppers, males $10 and $12.50 ea; or exe for poultry L N Patten, Abbeville Ga Singer ca- naries, good condition; cheap = Lorene Ballard, Devereaux Ga 4 White Holland rabbits, 1 buck 1 yr old 3 small rabbits, 2 mos old $2 for all | Mrs J A Waller, R 1 Sandersville Ga Brown guinea pigs, good stock $2 pair Mrs O J Bowen, Stockbridge Gar a rooster peafowls, write = Jno G Affleck, 1016 Britt Dr, Colum- bus Ga Solid young yellow male canary not yet in song, exc for Leghorn pul- lets or hens Mrs W H Childs, R 2 Adairsville Ga 5 pink eyed. white rabbits 75e ea or $3. 50 for lot, good breeders 2-8 grown, with order fo b Miss Lillie Deen, R 2 Cave. Springs Ga Rufus red buck, 6 or 9 lbs, $1. 25 f ob. RL Tribble, R 2 Atlanta Ga Fine lot squabs, homers, mated, banded, working $1.50 pair, also fan tails, pigmy, priests etc., write < 5 te -Wallace, 401 Highland Av lanta Ga German choppers and Ke West Point Ga $15 pair |eanary singers, 2 mated pairs a tra females, large red mated Carneaax pigeons : : L A Palmisano, Athens Ga SW Red youngsters from Stahls G cert. stock or exc for Chincillas or Flemish. giant what have you seecmppeb ie iagest BEANS FOR SALE Mrs E J Flowers, Seville Ga Laredo soys a0. er will exc: for baby chicks, any large breed. S L Thornton & Son, Be 2 Dewy Rose Ga Sound pure- recleaned OQ-Too-Tal beans $7 ae -C M. Brennan, Columbus Ga Dixie prolific: soy beans $6 bu J & Everett, Pinehurst Ga 200 Ibs green lima butter beans every Tuesday and Friday, thru season = > C P Trowell, -Broxton Ga Butt beans; $2.20:ba del > W H Robinson, Cairo Ga Mammoth yellow soys, $2.50bu; Biloxis $3.50 bu Cairo Seed Co. Cairo Ga, Mammoth yellow soys, $2.50 ey HS . 50 bu f.9.,b, Cairo ~- 8. PEAS FOR SALE = Mire Lucy Wood, Gay Ga 75 Ibs frost -| proof english 20c lb add postage J M Henry, Doerun Ga Few bu sugar Crowder for fall planting 35 lb or by express bu lots 15c lb A L, Hursey, R4 Douglas. a. N ae crop: Seuapeers = sii gehtly mi any amt 5e lb, send container ent = eS rR Bush & Co. Albany Ga Austrian ray, winters : 'M Carver, R 2 Kirkland Ga New corp Carver specials for May planting sample on request, write A T Rigsby, R B Camilla Ga About or 1 hun bu hay peas $5 bu, sample 1 request H O Adams, R C Albany Ga Now ready to ship, Va blackeye peas 90; fhamper Jno Daniel, R 3 Baxley Ga Field peas snown as Skipper, new crop $3.15 bu WH Robinson, Cairo Ga Good mixed 4.50 bu; Whipporwills $5 bu; Brab- ms $6 bu ; RC Ponder, Whigham Ga Few bu jxed, new crop $4.25 bu f o b; mixed -erop, slightly damaged $3.25 bu f p, also lady finger, new crop $8 bu, 25 pk fo b es rs J H Harper, Statesboro Ga Small Crouter, 2 crops yr, 20 Ib, $2.25 pk or exc for sound apples or peaches .+J R Mosely, R 2 Manassas Ga Fine thay peas, new crop; 25 or 30 bu Whig- s, fine for hay $4 bu P Trowell, Broxton Ga Green peas $1.50 bu del a F Hinson, Argyle Ga New crop s, bunch 2 crop, sound; 200 bu at UL. : .Harvey Gaines, Atlanta Ga Cow peas, . Seed Store Inc. Macon Ga Speck- cow. peas $5 bu PECANS & PEANUTS FOR SALE FO Martin, Jakin Ga Paper shell 25e-- lb-or: 5. 1b for S$t-f ob SYRUP FOR SALE : Payne, Baxley Gai or 2 cars ya cane in bbls 60c gal f o b Ship- int e Patrick, Quitman Ga 30 gal bbl 1 grade Ga cane $15; 1 bbl about 26} HAND MACHINERY : FOR SALE Mrs G W Forest, R 5 Ball Ground Ga Red hen incubator without thermometer $4 or exc Couch, Turin Ga 20 H P boiler ctures $75 : iL McDaniel, Harlem Ga 1 1-2 airbanks-Morse magneto equip- ine, running condition; $15 f ob Fitzgerald, R 1 Rochelle, Ga 1 saw $20; also 1 1-2 H P gas engine 20, both good condition - Jerome Kennedy, Dexter Ga Complete mingle mill, consisting of Erie City turn tubular 35 H P boiler, Hrie City center crank engine 30 H P Triumph shingle machine, bolting machine and drag saw outfit, 2 48 in. bolting saws, 4 shingle saw, shafting, pulleys and belts, ready to run; write : -W P Bedingfield, Wadley Ga Benthall eanut thrash, goog as new, run 1 sea- on; $250 f o b Wadley OJ Williams, Cordele Ga 32 volt fan, in. $12 : t W generator 32 volt 1 1-2 Hf P magneto equipped, Fairbanks- aMerse engine on trucks, good condi- ae : -G M Shearouse, Guyton Ga Two 50 -P boiler, 59 H P engine, 20 H P en- ne; 30 H P engine, No 2 saw mill, 52 in. circular saws, cutoff saws, lumber ruck; will sell at sacrifice : W F McCrimmon, Soperton Ga Feed il, pulleys, corn shucker, sheller, ordson tractor,;also rigged for plow- g, good condition; 1-2 price or less JR Cramer, R 7 Carrollton Ga Syrup , good condition, 3 roller evaporator, it long, 40 ft 2 in. pipe, juice barrel, , Skimmers, 50 jugs, all good shape, 60 complete : : W E Edwards, Clarkesville Ga New ntinental 250 egg capacity incubator sell or exc for pure bred chickens or AES oes R S Anderson, Hawkinsville Ga Lil-. on Peanut picker, practically new 350. N Alston, Richland Ga Good saw mill engine, boiler, etc, complete RH Pirkle, Winder Ga Case tractor, argain, or trade for late model Ford uck,. good condition; also good trailer or lumber truck, bargain A Hutchens, Gainesville Ga Cyphers ncubator 390 egg capacity $20; 250 es: ncubabtor same make $15; Majestic t water 244 egg incubator $14, good Ondition; prices f o b : H Sanders, R 1 Danielsville Ga Mo- line disc harrow, 4 ft cut $80; 1 spring tooth 2 horse section harrow $20; 1 Mo- ine 2 horse turning plow $7; Moline L mse turning plow $5; Moline middle er $10; all good condition and |: f o b; also 32 volt electric hurn,,.good condition $30 f 0 b; also | Waverly Hall Pit Waverl all Ga Comple Daily capacity Gruend- jler feed mill with fan elevator, dust collectors, _ ete; also steel couplings, wood and iron pulleys, post hangers, good rubber and leather belt- ings, check and globe valves; also 8x3x 11 fire or burglar Kinear rolling slate steel door, new 4 1-2 ft McCormick ver- tical lift mower, new 8 ft 25 teth self dumping rake, same make; pair sawyer revolving merchandise sacking scales, also 20 H P International gas engine, or will exc for 10 H P engine, equal value : _M H Callaway, Farmington Ga Lil- liston peanut picker, good condition, cheap for cash or exe for corn or peas Mrs W N Lietch, Eastman Ga 50 H P 2200 volt Fairbanks-Morse motor, with starter, meter and switch, good condition : C L Cole, Watkinsville Ga Johnson 2 row 1 mule dusting machine, good con- dition $25 J W Harwell, Jefferson Ga 1 Sol hot brooder, 600 chick capacity, good con- dition, never been used, $20 H W Hargis, Cass Station Ga 1 Old Trusty 200 to 220 egg incubator used 2 seasons, good condition $14 f o b S E Vandiver, Lavonia Ga 2 60 saw Gullet gin outfit complete, D B press automatic tramper $650 M T Warren, Dewy Rose Ga 32 volt generator and Carbide lighting outfit; cheap or exe for seed oats G W Reaves, College Park Ga 7 H. P. Economy engine with magneto good shape, $50, also 10 H P Fairbanks- Morse engine with Basch magneto good shape $200, also feed mill $25 T H Nolan, Fitzgerald -Ga No 10 De Laval Separator, 2 five & ten gal cream eans . J 'CN Hardy, Philomath Ga Good grist mill, also 15 HP boiler, good condition, write. 5 J E Crittenden, R 2, Royston Ga 3 HP Witte gas engine, good order except magneto, also Farquar feed mill for 3 HP engine, 1 cut off saw, 30 in with mandrel, fl ywheel, tilting table & belt, good as new, 1 Star No 5 peahuller, good running order, sell or exc for wheat, oats, corn or make offer M M Newberry, Wellston Ga 40 HP Schofield boiler, 35 HP boiler, same make, No. 2 Hinch &Brungo sawmill outfit complete, mules, logging cquip- ment, blocks, cables, etc. shaftings, L S Brown, Hartwell Ga No 2 bean and pea huller, good as new, 1 riding cultivator with plows, 2 horse disc re- versible plow, No 16 dry or green Sally feeder with blower, gin outfit, consist- ing of 2 2-60 saw gin revolving press and self tramper, 30 H P heavy duty cil engine, all in good shape, sell or exc all or part = Z : Sam Fitzgerald, R 1 Rochelle Ga 1 man saw $20, also 1 1-2 H P gas en- gine $20, both good condition W E Wallace, R 1 Bowdon Ga Chat- tanooga 8 roller syrup mill No 12, good condition, except minor injury; $30 fob 3 Whitworth & Benton, Colbert Ga 40 HP Farquar boiler, 30 H P Frick en- gine 5-A Fraguar saw mill complete, pony edger and 2 sets log wheels; also 1 1-2 H P gas engine and pumping out- | fit with I M ft pipe, all 1st class con- dition ; so O B Brown, Madison Ga Light Ford truck, good condition, $30; also Wayne gasoline pump, 1 gal stroke, good con- dition $30 . ' Warren Bros. Dewy Rose Ga Acety- lene lighting outfit with lot of fixtures, cheap or exc for light Ford truck ~ A J Carter, Newington Ga System ginnery, 3 12-60 saw gins, Munger, dbl | press, 50 H P C crank engine, 70 HP Jay RI boiler, J B Feed mill, 44 in. meal mill HES. Brooks, Ga Cumming Midget Marvel wheat mill, complete with In- ternational engine, good condition; will rent building, good location, terms WJ Moon, Hast Point. truek, sell or exe . | G H Richardson, Palmetto Ga 4 Hif} - P gas engine, good- condition, $50 or exc for Reg Jersey or Guernsey heifer SR Spires, Lincolnton Ga Truck com- plete with starter, good condition, good casings, tires. etc; also log saw, good shape; No 5 Star pea and bean huller Estes Mfg Co. Rex Ga 1 Empire, 6 ft Bolter or short log saw mill, built by American Machinery Co. fine run- ning condition, used only 6 mos, write EL Odom & Son, Baxley Ga Saw. rill, good condition, log carts J H Leverette, R 1 Parrott : thal peanut picker $225; Fairbanks- Morse 6 H P gasoline engine without magneto $50; also 6 H P easoline en- gine in good condition $125; 1 } : se 8100 6 9s Ga Good 1 ton Ga i Ben-}; HC hay A T Drake, Philomath Ga American gar pump, good condition $35 4 R Hutchinson, Quitman Ga 2 split steel pullies, 20 in. dia., 12 in. dia., face bore for 4 in. shaft for one ,other 3 in. shaft; also Stillwell Bierce 30 in. Iron Turbine water wheel in good condition, complete $175 fob cars at Cecil Ga . & L Boswell Jr, Siloam Ga Peerless engine high pressure 20 H P mounted; Vance 20th century saw mill and belt feed; Tom Houston skidder with 700 ft cable and all necessary pulleys and hooks etc., Fordson tractor, practically new, Moline tractor in good condition; Delco plant complete with 16 batteries, Ford truck in good running shape; Sunlight Acetylene lighting plant Mrs H-Rommel, 51 Williams Mill Road, Atlanta Ga Wishbone Mammoth incubator, complete, good condition, 800 egg capacity, independent compart- ments, blue flame, -kerosene burner, eges turned in 5 sec; $150 f o b Wilson Minorea Yards, R 2 Martin Ga Old trusty incubator, 1110 egg ea- pacity, good condition, $10 or exc for 12 Black Minorea pullets, Mch and Apr hatch : W J Carruth, Farmington Ga New, never been used, Feeny mule back dus- |ter with saddle and attachment, adjust- able nozzles $30 f.0 b or exc for wheat $1.50 bu M-D Jones, Midville Ga 4-70 saw Mur- ray Gin outfit with dbl box press, steam tramper; line shaft; pulleys and all nec- essary seed conveyors and suction, good condition except few minor repairs, will sell all or part of equipment also large Rappard roller for saw mill, practically new; also large power cane mill Mrs F H Reynolds, Smyrna Ga 3 gal eompressed air sprayer $3; cultivating spike tooth harrow $3; barrel orchard sprayer without hose and barrel $5; 250 capacity Wisconsin incubator $15; 220 capacity Mankate incubator $12; 600 eapacity Queen incubator $50; 500 ca- pacity coal burning brooder $15; 500 ca- pacity oil burning brooder without can- opy $10; Mankate outdoor brooder 200 capacity $5; all good condition, f o b Smyrna : W C Elder, R A Griffin Ga Complete 4-70 Continental Gin Co system less power, bargain, perfect working condi- tion; also Jarge hammer type feed mill with fan and collector; rice of mill $300; also J P Standard No 2 feed mill with- out fan $275 J L Camp, R 2 Douglasville Ga 2 1-2 gas-kerosene engine and saw outfit, also good feed crusher, cheap or exe for milk cow or yearlings Nation Pecan Groves Co, Flintside Ga Complete 2-70 saw Continental gin outfit; 830 H P stationary steam engine; screw press, complete with tramper; 3 Oliver bottom: plows for tractor; 3 Sul- livan-Towson dise tractor plows, cheap MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE M D Jones, Midville Ga 2 M new po- tato crates, knocked down, cheap... HS Giles, R 1 Stockbridge Ga 6 gal Daizy churn, goog condition $6 or exe for pig 8 or 10 wks oid any breed, pre- fer sow; price f 0 b . es Miss Mary Cochran, Homer Ga Daizy church, good condition; $4 H R--5 Lawrenceville Ga Damaged tobacco for sprayine and cabbage, 4 Ibs 50c del = L E Harrison, Dublin Ga Re@ ana white vinegar in 50 gal bbls, 15 gal f o b Dublin, cash with order : R P Steinheimer, Brooks Ga Good farm canner, holds 16 No 2 cans, com- plete with instructions $6 or exe for oats, wheat or corn : mi from R b Juliette pine beang i 5 1-2 and i P G Walker, Madison Ga 1 pair Howe __ scales or steel yards for weighing b. : Inline hal cotton, 700 Ibs, good as new _ & aS M F Lewis, . Adairsville Ga Presh t graham {fleur hnn f 0 b Adairsville * RG Sharp, R45 cotton baskets, b small lots C I. Masdon, R 2 Cle baskets 50 Ib size $1, 76 feed baskets, Wm Willia fashion unbl] Carrollton Ga 35 80 to 100 Ibs $1750 0 m Ga Cotton > Ib $1.25; alse pk size 50c; 1-2 bd size 75e. me oe Grove Ga Ola eached water ground f : 24 the $1.25, $9.60 bbl f ob, muachor self rising, whole wheat, ; flour, same price J W A Davis, Pendergrass Ga 2 M or graham: 4 pk erates, for potatoes, 2nd hand at pot i good condition te - Mrs J- Bowen, Stockbrid aa 8 eral peafowl] tails ae Rodgers Bros. Conyers Ga No 3 open top sanitary cans with covers and No. 2 same as above, No. 3 $3 hun No. 2 $2 hun cash ; P O Box 39, Station BE, Atlanta Ga Timber, estimated to cut 2 million ft oak, gum, cypress, poplar, ete 4 1-9 mi to R_R town and State highway, sell in bulg, $5000 cash, near Calhoun Ga HONEY, BEES & BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE EL Bennett, R 1 Jersey Ga 60 tbs fresh honey 15c lb; 3 homemade hives of bees $1.25 ea; also supplies for sale J S Hill, Winder Ga Bees in 8 frame standard hives -with good straight combs an@ young pure Italian cueen $10 f o b Winder; pure Italian queens ea, virgin. queens $1 ea ov 6 for Harvey Gaines, Atlanta Ga, New cle- ver comb honey $1.95 gal, extracted honey $1.85 gal; 60 Ib can $8.50 M J Morris, Baxley Ga, Mine grade Gallberry honey packed in 10 Ib pail# $2 pail f o b : , R W Browning, Dublin Ga Extra fine white bay honey in 10 ib buckets ex-. tracted or in comb $2; nice bright table oO b, cash with order , -A Crummey, Pure extracted honey; 10 Ib eans, cans to case $6.40; 5 lb cans, 12 cans ta case $7.40; 10 lb cans del in 3rd zone | $1.75; 5 Ib cans del in 3rd zone $1; alse 5 large bbls or about 50 gals ea, $1.10 gal in bbl lots, prompt shipment : J T White, Dublin Ga Beeswax any quantity 30c lb del; also beehives, hon- | ey extractors and beeswax . Jno W Berryhill, Lakeland tracted honey in 10 Ib pails, 6 to case $9; Chunk honey in 10 lb paiis 6 te. case $9; Chunk honey in 5 ib pails,;<42 ~ Doetortown Ga - Ga, Ex. f Pit wet; to case $9; Ib section comb, 24.Jjbs te. ce ease $5, ail f o b Lakeland cee Mrs F R Vincent, Fruitland-Ga New | i honey-in 5 Ib cans $1.35 dek | L H Edenfield, Stillgrore Ga New | crop honey in 1 Ib: seetions, 24 to case, in standard idsplay case $5.50 with case returned of $6 with case, in No. 10 eans $1.85 or case of 4 for $7, chunk in bulk $15 per cwt, all del FARM LAND SUPPLEMENT _ (Georgia Farm Lands For SALE, WANTED or RENT) _ it. rmanent mailing [MBER we have no pe 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 ay. Full description should be made and price must be given, either Sale or Rent, otherwise not elligible. __ ee list for this de for EACH ISSUE : _ tracted honey im 5 and'10 Ib pai 4 & H- ppowens; Odum Ga Tb pails to case $6.40 f 0 b;. 12 5 lb - paiis comb honey $8.40 case ft ob B F Giles, Doerun Ga'R 4 Nice ehunk honey in cans from 40 to 70 Ibs, 12 1: 2c Hb. nice Gallberry Nov 1 grade lic Ib. in cans from 40 to 70 Ibs, fob FRESH & CURED: MEATS } FOR SALE C @ Oliver, R 2 Barnesville Ga Nice e@orn fed: Ganiaarias cured hams 6 to 31 lbs ea, 40c' lb del, 2 country cured. shoul- ders, 24 and 26 lbs ea, 33c lb del Mrs P W Hyatt, R 4 Bowdon Ga 37 dm smoke cured ham, 30 Ib f.0 b Mrs W J Snider, R 3 Gibson Ga 3 hams, 11; 10: Meee 7 Ibs at 40e lo fo ape ~Womans Department x FLOWERS, SEEDS & PLANTS FOR SALE Mrs J Winters, Buford: Ga Mixed sweet peas for fall planting, 1c pkg, ~ plue violets, running myrtle, moss ver- bena, star of bethlehem 10c doz; mixed - gnap dragons 25c doz; mixed phlox 20c - G6z; love entangle moss 10c doz; rooted Kudzu i0c ea; birdeye bush for hedge 10c ea; white flag lillies 5e ea; jew plant green 5e ea; pink perkins and red vel- vet rose rooted 10 ea; $1 doz blue ram- S bler 10c.ea; baby doll white blooming ; rose 10c, add postage Mrs O E Buice, R 3 Cumming Ga Sul- tana scarlet, orange salmon pink, well _ rooted, 3 for 45 Miss Mary L Nash, R 2 Danielsville Ga 1 M bulbs, butter and,eggs, $1 hun; aes @bl dutch hyacinths pink, $1 doz; jonquils 25 doz Mrs J F Tilman, R 1 Glennwood Ga Red canna bulbs, 20 ea; also salmon color cannas 20c ea Blanche Woodruff, Greenville Ga Red and pink sultanas, well rooted, 10 ea; 50 well rooted boxwood cuttings $1 doz -or $3.50 for lot: 1 hun watermelon pink crepe myrtle trees, 1 to 3 ft well rooted, 25e ea or $10 for lot del this fall . Mrs G Conner, Ro7 Gainesville Ga Rooted, red, white scarlet and pink ge- yaniums 20 ea or 2 for 385c, Boston, sword and mixed ferns 20c ea, Carmine - Fuschia 20c, salmon pink orange and red sultanas 20c ea; dbl petunias all col- ors 10 ea, salvia 10c, colons all colors, also trailing: 10c, begonias all kinds 25c ea; cactus 10c rooted Ga Ostrich plums, 4 cuttings fine dbl geraniums . mixed sizes 30c: ey sacks at 5e a; _ doz; . $0e' hun Mrs W L Guillebeau, R 6 Lincolnton sword and droop- ing Boston ferns, large plants ea 50c} 30e; giant snhapdragon seed, all. colors, pkg 10c; Blue roman hyacinths -bulbs 40 cdoz; will exe blooming size pulbs for white roman hyacinths Mrs C lL. Hamby, Greenville Ga Daf- fodil bulbs and zennia seed, exe for bulbs 25 doz, sed- 10ce pkg ' Miss. Grace Carter, Take Park Ga Red sultana plants 25 ea; white; sae -mon and red sultana cuttings 3 for 25; pink justischia cuttings 2 for 250; _ Thurston, mapieleaf and guinea wing begonia cuttings 2 for 25c; quen colons rooted '25c ea; cuttings 59c mixed color perry winkle a Miss Cuba Carter, m, sword, Roosevelt, dwarf sword Lake Park Ga Bes fluffy ruffles, and: lace ferns 35c ea: 3 for $1; blue wonder lilly, jong, narrow, dark gren foliage 30c @&: red, white. and salmion sulfana _planits 25 ea; cuttings 3for 2d3 Thurs- ~ ton: peefsteak and: maple begonias 35e -@a: cuttings 2 for 25; guinea wi ng, alba -picta, sandersSonia, chicken gizzard and grape begonia cuttings 2 for 25c; large pink cannas. green foliage 2 for 3dc; giant red cana: 4 for 35e Be ea: \ a Miss Pearl Brewton, RR. Statesboro Ga Blue and white abl ilies 25 doz; i r cactus 5 ea; pincushion cactus or any kind 6 for 25c . Mrs J F-Bennett, R 2 Carnesville Ga . doz sultanas, pink red,.etc.,. lic ea; also 3 doz Chinese jerecre plants 1dc -a Mrs H Eller, R 3 Ellijay ee Rooted Scmas cactus 10c ea: pale blue and white violets 10c doz, orange lillies, jonquils, Boston ivy and myrtle vines 25c doz Miss Willie Butler, R 2 Quitman Ga Red, yellow and variegated canna bulbs Bo ea: or 50 doz; Kudzu, well rooted 10c a; yellow, jonquil bulbs, 30c ea; orange Jantana 25c ea; purple lantana Be ea; yellow and purple -ehrysanthemums = ie JW Bailey, Ree Calhoun Ga ure ex: , 6 ten rooteq trailing postage = 12 or 18 mos me Mrs J E HWineley, Springfield Ga Easte? lilly bulbs 6 for 50c, Shasta dais- jes 25 doz, pink. verbena. 10 root or exe for ferns, abl geranium suttons or colons Mrs A F Maloch, R 1 Hoschton Ga Snap dragons, 20 doz, pink verbena 25 doz, flowering moss, different colors 10c Ao 3 doz 25c, dusty millers 20 hun, railing queen colons, cuttings 10c ea Se 3 for 20; pink conk begonia rooted | ife ea, rooted dbl apple blossom - geran- furs 20. Xmas cactus rooted 20c, jon- ; quils; daffodils, dbl dahlias, 25c doz OL exc for @bl petunias or Mason fruit jars Mrs E C Robison, Jackson Ga Rooted white oleanders tbe ea, 2 for 25 Miss Willa Butler, R 2 Quitman Ga Red, yellow and variegated canna bulbs 5e ea: Kudzu 10c ea; orange lantana 25c ea; purple lantana 5c ea; yellow and purple chrysanthemums 5e ea; yellow jonquil bulbs 30 doz Miss E Smith, R 3 Kite Ga Wander- ing jew 5c, May cactus, pink or red 10c cutting rooted 25c; tree cactus, 2 yrs old 35c, cutting L0e: hydrangia 10c; house leak plant 15c; inch plant rooted 25c; cutting 10c; geranium, red, cutting 10e; rooted 20c; valentine cactus 10c; Boston fern well rooted 25c; asparagus fern 15c; small and large 3 yrs old $1.50 Mrs MJ White, Biot Gainesville Ga White and red geraniums rooted 20c ea; white narcissus 15 doz; yellow flag lilly 10c doz; yellow red and bronze chry- santhemums 25 doz; winter pinks 10c doz; Boston fern 15c ea; mistletoe ge- ranium 5e ea; Xmas Thanksgiving cac- tus rooted 10e.cutting, two for. 5c; jew 10c doz; oxalis pink and white, 3 for 10c; white violets 10c. doz; mountain ferns 10c ea; wisteria vines 10 ea or 3 for 25c; sage, large bunch 10c ea; jon- quils 10 doz or 65c hun Mrs C C Dye, Middleton Ga Large paper white dbl narcissus 75e doz; yel- low daffodils, jonquils and single white narcissus $1 hun; red spider lillies 25c doz Mrs E Grindle, R 1 Dahlonega Ga Hollyhocks 6 for 25c; butter and eggs, 10c doz; sweet williams 10e doz; fire- bush, 8 for 5c; pink chrysanthemums 10e doz; golden glow, 5c bunch; pink and blue oxalis, 2 bunches 5c;.dbl pe- tunias, cuttings dc ea; dbl petuinas: root: eq 2 for 15c; red begonias rooted 5c ea; red geraniums, cutting, 5c; hydrangia cuttings 5c; rooted 15c; striped jew vine, 6 for 15; rootd hybiscus doc; rooted maple begonia lic Mrs T C Floyd, R 2 Chipley Ga Hives cinths, jonquils, daffodils, narcissus ete, 20 bulbs. 35c: white dbl star -beth- lehem 4 bulbs 35c; chinese sacred lilly, 4 bulbs 35; April blooming star. bethle- hen 25 bulbs 35c; Blue japanese and iris L8 bulbs . 35c; blue flower box. vine, oy plants | 35: brazillian morning glories, sveral Kinds moon flower vines. } rooted vines 35c; 25 pink moon vine seed 10; all del Mrs L Aderhold, Lavonia Ga 3 col- ors sultana, orange, apple, blossom and red, all rooted; 30c for 3) colors; bronze jew with ea; add postage Mrs J c Eades, R 7 Gainesville Ga Rooted orange lantana 10 ea: old rose justischia reoted 10ce cutting; 3 for 25c: 'chinese pinks; 3 fer 10c; maple begon- ias, 5c ea; abl red gerahiums, 3 cuttings L0c; yellow iris 10c doz; maiden hair and sword fern 15c; orange cuiting de Miss C turner, R 4 Cleveland Ga 6 Dbl red geraniums, well rooted-10c ea: pink and white: oxalis 19e bunch; blue Aveust 10 bunch: pink hydrangia well raoted 10 bunch: June cactus postage Miss K Buice, Cumming Ga Sultana cuttings 10c; 15c rooted; orange pink and scarlet; begonias, beefsteak, bronze and chicken gizzarq 10e cutting; purple irish lillies and. day lillies, yellow 25 doz ? Mrs or Burden, R 2 Bowman Ga Large fern $1:25; Boston fern 50c; white win- ter pinks 25c for 3; 2 large August lil- lies 65c ea; geranium cuttings red 10 ea; oxalis 50e ea; _hydrangia 25e; add Mrs J EW watre R 1 Hosehton Ga Mustard seed with curled leaf 10c table- spoonful; blue seed- mixeg 10 teaspoonfull:. hol- lyhdck seed dbl red dbl white and mixed colors, single seds- nyc 10; table- spoonfull ieee ease time clusters, | planting; - 1c | buneh; Xmas cactus 10e. burch, add | low cases, larkspur. seed, white; pink} hedsynreads 26 in, ed: ne 10 ea? green j Sees D' M Husney, W121 Ranger Ga New shaking ferns 25 ea; hardy Bos- ton ferns 25 ea; rd sweet. scented dbl, carnations 20 ea; dep old rose sul- tanas, cuttings 10 ea; yellow lantanas rooted 20 ea, cutting 10; parrot feath- er or watermoss 4 for 25; wedding bell 25c ea: royal blue winter blooming vio- lets 15 doz; daisy chrysanthernums 20 doz; sword fer ns 20 ea! begonia, gloria. de chatline 20 ea; jap sweet scented honeysuckle vines 3 fer 15; rose bud geraniums 20c ea, eutting 15 del; Grake begonias lic ea Mrs G. Thews, Butler > Ga! 3 doz old sweet scented narcissus bulbs 90c del; 2 doz large white bulbs T5e\del: 1 doz strong rooted lemon lilly bulbs 75e del; 1 doz Hastings scarlet verbena, large plants, well rooted, 75c del; dark purple sand verbena, doz. root- fed plants 25 Malissie Hughey, R 1, Fairmount Ga Pink hydrangia 50 ea; white 25c ea; argentia guttata cuttings 15 ea; red pansy shape geraniums, cuttings 1l5e ea: pink pansy geraniums, cuttings Tae: erested fern 15c; lace ferns 15 bunch: red carnations 20c; mixed petunias 10c doz: white narcissus 25c doz; dbl daffo- dils 40c doz; daisy chrysanthemums 10e doz; ground ivy 10 punch. Miss Florrie Hughey,: R. 1, Ranger Ga Parrott feather or mud. moss 4 for 15e carnation 15; gloria. de chatline hbe- gonia 15c ea; grape beganias lic ea: daisy chrysanthemums 25c doz; Xmas cherries 10 ea: royal blue sweet scented violets 15 doz; cosmos 15 doz; Jan- tanas 10e ea : : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Mrs L. Collins, Flowery Branch Ga New goose feathers mixed with down 85 lb also feather: not mixed 60 Ib Mrs: A A Butler; R 5 West. Point Ga 20 Ibs genuine goose feathers 60c lb Mrs G T Truelove, R 1, Stockbridge Ga Mullin leaves or roots, make cash offer per 1 hun lbs: fob | is Mrs C..A. Black, R -1,, The Rock Ga Fresh cucumber pickle 50c at _, Mary .E.. White, Temple Ga, Baskets ower wases, made to suit, price accord- ing to size & quantity. Ba RC Moore, R 3 Rockmart Ga White Oak handmade medium size cotton bask- ets $1 eA fob, cash with order FLOWERS. SEEDS & PLANTS WANTED .... Mrs ES Merritt, R 1 Stone Mountain Ga Pink and white, peonies for Sept give price and No. eyes -on plant : Womans Deparvtihenit _ NEEDLE WORK FOR SALE NOTICE: must be of new material and made in the home of advertiser: Miss Pauline Hamby, Poiceviite Ga Bedroom set, embroidered, consisting of 1 certain, scarf and laundry kag all with bullion fringe $12 Mrs J E Stone. R 3 Adajrsville Ga Turfted bedspread, basket and daisy design, all-in combinational: $4.50 ea del, cash with order, guaranteed Sn Miss Mary, E White, R. 3. Temple Ga Table runner, tan,) embroidered in ar- tificial silk, cross stitch | design. Ma- crame lace on ends, 10 1-2 in. wide; in sav colors $3.50 Miss Filie Belcher; _R Ga Turfted pedspreads and. kimonas: also table runners and chair. tidies, seli OY: OXe 7! AS Scott. Seis Hogansville Ga Pillow eases: cal harders: y ith embroid ary best grade tubin= $3 Airs linen pit scalloped, elaborately em- broidereg $10 pair; 2 infants sets con- sisting of dress and slip trimmed with baby tattine and embroidered, also dress and slip trimmed with lace and hand embroidered, $10 for outfit or $5 Sete Lucie Dinkins, Ashburn Ga. Crepe de chine, organdie, lawn baby caps and sweaters, caps, any style, wool booties | and slippers of crochet, any style fancy work desired, will exe Mis C Ht Richardson, Montezuma Ga Peter Rabbit dolls. del $1 cash Mrs J BR Saye.-Newborn Ga Turtted in assorted patterns $4.50 1m. 2 niece huffet sets $1.25 fale run- mers: S150. between meal center nieces in dia $2, all worked i BECP ; All goods offered for sale | dex: wear about 1 in. 3 Adairsville lac OF spread 713 wide, for pill Doak I Red hens, i yr Sar ae Roc $7 hatch or roll of poultry Ww ire Mrs Maude R Ellington, Conyers Ga Rs Single tatting l0c yd; insertion tat- ting 20 yd, henbides tatting 25 yd, crocheted baby caps Miss Eula Page, 1 Ranger Ga Turfted bed spreads, good quali ty, une bleached sheeting, basket and wild ros design, worked- in colors, any size or without cutout. corners, _ well made, washed and fluffed ee Miss O Marshall, R 1 Calhoun ~ Chain border baskets, bedspreads, writ MisS Leila Sorrells, R 4 Monroe Ga Bedspread with bolster cover combine nicely embroidered. in various colors : Mrs J Le Wallace, R 4 Canon Ga Nice. embroidered bed spreads and iow | cases to match, worked in butterfly de-- sign, $6' set; nice table spreads em-= proidered and hem stitched, worked in - neat designs, some 5 x 7 ft, others A x 6 1-2 ft, $4 ea 3 3 oe ee Mrs B F Johnson, R 4 Conyers @ Chair tidy or door panel, statue of lib erty design, in filet crochet, 40 x 50 int with 4 in. fringe on bottoms $5.50, cush- io conver with ITO O F design in filet. crochet of mill tread, $2.50 del Misses I & H Cannon, Bower sville Ga Hand turfted bedspreads, choice patterns, white and all leading colors $4.75 and $5, will send sainples to in- terested parties, Mrs A J Harris, Oakman Ga Candle- wick turfted bea spread in colors, write _Miss Mary Harper, R 2, Buckhead G Single tatting: bse yd; dbl 20c yd; hens & biddies 25c yd; tatting yokes, also crochet yokes & counterpieces | a Mrs Mae Turner, R 4 Cleveland Desert Searf, crocheted $1 made of Ecru thread, grape design, also crocheted : table cloth & white crocheted doilie | : round 10 x 10 in $5.50) Miss Isabell: Green, R 6 Gainseville- Ga 2 pair crocheted beads 44 in long ~ with tassel at end, tan & bronze $1 ea add postage Mrs R L Rumsey, R 2 Eastonnee | 2 pair home woven wol blankets $: pair, both pair for $15, also tatting an@ edging: of most any. kind write Nes Cn: Williams: RB -6: Dallas: Ga Hand turfted bed spreads 81 x 90 in. turfted in cel thread, tulip & basket design $6 ea, sunflower & basket leaf : design $5 ea del Mrs Will Underwood, R 1, Conyers Ga Crocheted counterpin, square in shape, made with 11. ply. thread, extra large with fringe, $12.50 Mrs Mollie: Evans, R 2, Jefferson Ga Crochet nightgown yoke, clunny desig: size 40, bust 5 in wide $2, also crocheted camesole or slip yoke, block design, size. 40, bust 6.1-2 in wide $2.25, both white, 1 tating yoke pink & white mixed, will fit most any size $2; also 1 piece tattin 3 yards, suitable) for pillow slips or un- wide Toe, 1 piece tatting, edging: pink & yellow, mixed, nearly. 3 1-2 yds, 75c ea will croch yokes, scart ends;.center pieces or edgy ing, most any design, write. ; M M M care State Bureau of Mar- kets, Avahia. Ga Crocheted bedroom set, ends for dresser scarf, watshstand - & pillow ecalses 50c yd Miss Nettie Cooper: R 1 i anes a Plain tatting, 20 yd, hen & biddies 35 yd, insertion with 4 little ones ae cen= ter 70 yd, plenty already made, 2 yds in bunth, but will make any quantity Mrs Florence P Billings R C Sta boro Ga Beautiful knitted counterpane also knitted lace center pieces, etc, an sonable Mrs J B Pruitt R 38 Tallapoosa: Ga good sized quilts $2 as or $8 for. 4.2 Jewell Wood, Dawsonville Ga .Coun- terpane, bolster covers. pillow case Juifet sets, searfs & center pieces, bea utifully embroidered, reasonable, : Mrs. Piety Forbes, Brooklet Ga Pait nice linen pillow cases, scalloped, with tatting edging $3;. also 1 white line table runner, tatting thru center $3, bu reau scarf. to match for $2. 50, also ce terpiece with tatting adge $2, all: piec match, $10" for, lot Miss Mary Ee Nash, R 2, Danielsvil ; Ga Beautiful Macrame lace for sca Neeee & white, 14 & 16 in. long 8 in wide, 2. pieces $3, also crocheted pit es for Sues 4 in wide, 16 in long, 2 pi for $1: also 5 new quilts with patted Cl ton filling, $4.50 ea or $20 for lot Mrs GG } Moeler, B39 Adairsville Ga 2 Strins quite tops cf. new eae f large beds $2, add postage Li. Bis Ethel L Herndon. R oes Ma R T yy Thursday, July 19, 1926. MTT s : = Womans Department . NEEDLE WORK FOR SALE Mrs J M Moyd, Lumpkin Ga Table runner $5; single tatting 3 1-2 in. wide for 25 in. counter pieces $4) different designs of dbl tatting different prices * Mrs W H Childers, R2, Adairsville Ga Turfted bed spreads, 80 x 90 in _ white or col thread, state col. wanted; $25 or $6 for 2 : * Miss Beverly Hilliard, Fruitland Ga Tatted yokes, sizes, 24, 36 &-88; pretty designs, $3; single tatting 15c yd, dbl 25c yd; Dixie edge tatting 30c yd, cus- _tomer to furnish thread, also have 1 eracheted yoke, spider web design, color plue, size 36, $1.75 ; Miss Clara Hamby, R 8, Greenville Ga Dbl tatting 20c yd, single -10c -yd; hen & biddy 20c yd, 1.in scalloped edging 30c yd; clover leaf .20c yd; 1 in. medallion 5c ea; 2 in. 10c ea; also cro- ehet & embroidery, write, I furnish threaq for crochet & tatting " Mrs: OT '-Atha, R-2, Louisville Ga 2 Ecrue tatting baby caps $1 ea; also 1 pair tatting booties to match caps Boe '_ Miss Fannie B Michael, R 3, Monroe # Ga Crocheted luncheon sets of 13 pieces, - Jarge piece for middle of table, 6 for plates, 6 for glasses, made of unbleach- ed thread $5: wide points & insertions for table runner $1.25 single tatting 1dc yd , Mrs Sam Fitzgerald, R.*1, Rochelle Ga Tatting, single baby caps, yokes, piano scarfs, can make any kind, write . . Womans Department ; JHOME SHWENG & NEEDLE .WORK = WANTED Mrs Sam Jones, R 3 Lula. Ga Will made Crocheted breakfast or dust caps, other party to furnish 3 spools crochet thread & 1 yd ribbon, 1 in wide; will make for $1 ea: also school & house dresses, 75c ea, state age, size, pattern & goods, del. "Mes .G W Forest,:R:5, Ball Ground Ga Dressmaking & embroidering. most any kind, turfting, quilting, quilt top, pieces, doilies & edges in crocheted nov- elties for gifts a specialty, write - Mrs W R Moye, R.A; Lyons Ga Will -erochet on halves, or you furnish thread I do work. cheap, write _ -MrsO T. Atha, R-2 Logansville Ga Crocheting & embroidery work, you furnish material & pattern, reasonable prices as ' Miss Jewell Wood, Dawsonville Ga will piece cuilt scraps on halves a MISCELLANEOUS: WANYED * Mrs G W Forets, R 5, Ball Ground -Ga Party to furnish fruit jars & I will Supply tomatoes, beans & - blackberries _& divide Mrs C A Plack,.R 1, Ne Rock Ga Party to furnish sugar & containers for making preserves, will furnish fruit & work _ Mrs 0. S MecGowan,:R 2 Summit Ga Will can tomatoes &. peaches on 50-50 basis with party who will furnish cans ~ Mrs R M Porter, Griffin Ga Beautiful White turftea bed spread-$5 or exe for 4 wks old chicks: > Mrs W G Evans, .R 2 Royston Ga Bed sheets & pillow cases embroidered -in basket design or blue .bird: center _ pieces, dresser searfs, table runners, Smockins on garments, reasonable, \ write : : _ Miss Georgia Sewell, Newnan, Ga 2 erecheted snreads with fringes: 2 French know spreads, 12 linen -doilies, 18x18 in, 1 set pillow cases, also sofa Pillow, write LETS PAVE PrENTY TO EAT es NEXT WINTER T would havesput up 2 lot more if I had had it, a good farm. housekeeper Said the other day. Many others would _ brine, can, dry, or preserve a lot more _ Vegetahles.and fruits if they only had ~them to put up. Too. many of us fail to plant enough for our needs when the Tight time for planting comes. Toma- toes, corn, snap beans. butterbeans, Okra, cowpeas, etc., to be put up for . Winter use, .should be started this Month. or next, even if the cotton does need thinning or: cultivating and: if the hav is ready to harvest. The thine. to do is to set aside patches large enouch to produce in addition to home needs, 2 surplus for sale and - Seme of the hest to take to the fair. : We need to make the production of these crops to b4 put un for winter use 4 regular part. of our program, and give mM a regular nlace in our bills of re. One more think we want to urge dont wait until the vegetables frits are ready to be canned he- the canning outfit: ready. rogressive Farmer. 3 o> i MARKET BULLETIN _ WHICH FARMER? no of on Nation resounds with woes of the ss Thi: ar- ae farmer. Which far Not since deflation. has there been a Nation-wide, single-voiced ery of dis- tress from farmers as a whole. -If we remember rightly, other interests were sroaning as vociferously as the farmer, about that time. True, we are remind- ed that the farmers dollar is now worth about a third less than the dollar of industry. he statistical farmers dol- lar, Which is a composite dollar repre- senting the market value of all farm products, is too vague a standard by which to. measure the prosperity of the individual. . Even s a measure of group prosperity the composite farmers dollar falls short, but for the great staple crops a Specific statistical dollar may be figur- ed. This comes a little closer home, and upon the value of the corn dollar or the wheat dollar or the.cotton dollar, hangs the question of pistress and its raucous voice. Only the hypothetical farmer, who cohlq grow corn, potatoes, wheat, in fact, the whole category of soil pro- ducts on-his one farm, has an imme- diate interest in the composite dollar that represents all crops. For that rea- much from another, depending on whose dollar is squeezed. Also, we sel- dom hear a grumble from those rare in- dividuals who grow a living at home ind one or more commercial crops on the side. Once the groans. emanate from the wheat belt; the cotton farmer, mildly Sympathetic, gets subconscious conso- lation in the thought that his biscuits may come a little cheaper, and. the dairy farmer greets with secret satis- faction lower-priced bran for his cow rations. Then the corn belt emits a howl of distress; the wheat farmer, now prosperous, lights a cigar and goes on a vacation with a clear conscience, and the cotton farmer reckons mule feed will come. down a little. The fact that 70-cent corn in Iowa will be about 51.25 corn at retail in Texas is over- looked. Tf the sign of the times are correct- ly interpreted, the cotton grower will be the next to lift up his voice in la- mentation. When that occurs the _ re- action among dairy farmers will be mainly to eheaper cottonseed meal and of grain farmers,to the possibility of cheaper shirts and overalls, but the cotton grower neeqd expect no more ac- tivity in his behalf from his corn-belt neighbors that he has. shown when the other ox was gored. g When we are told that the farmer is in distress it behooves us therefore to discover which farmer. Only in a general breakdown of the whole eco- nomic fabric which involyes all farmers along with all other interests does it appear possible to speak of the compo- site farmer .with accuracy, and only under such conditions do all farmers speak with approximately the same voice. Thinkers in all farmer groups rec- ognize the need of a unified interest resulting ina harmonious farmer voice, and leading to uniteq action. Proba- bly that, in perfection, is as unattain- able-as the millennium, but efforts in that direction should not be relaxed. Some progress has been made, and there is an increasing impatience with doctrinaires. who hold out for dogmatic theories rather than accommodate themselves to a workable program. with others..- In the meantime, the individual must be the author of his own salvation to only a-slightly less degree than in the past. In every community are those who are sitting pretty despite the dis- parity between the farmers dolar and the. universal dollar. Look him up, look him over, and see how he does itFarm & Ranch, June 19th. BETTFR FREDING AND BETTER COWS We often wonder what per cent of our cows. that are milked get all the ereen stuff they could profitably con- sume in summer and what per cent of them get all the silage or legume hay or silage and legume hay they could economically consume during the win- oe ini that not It is my private opinion at on more than one in a hundred of our dairy cows get all the legume hay she hould have. ( : : ae : So long as this condition exists. is It any mistake to stress the growing of more feeds and better feeding, even if this emphasis seems to overlook the ee : : ; 2 importance of better cows? It.ds a pretty good plan to congen: son we hear little from one group and: trate our. efforts to the doing of .one job, and when that. is completed then turn the same.concentrated efforts on the next most important work to be done. In my-opinion, the first dairy Job to be done vis the better feeding o!. the goog cows we already have. This does not. mean that we do. not wish the man who isstriving for better cows, god-speed, not that we would not like to help him, but to us it seems a ques- tionable business to get more good cows to starve, or to feed at a higher cost than would be necessary if we grew all the feeds at home whieh we can economically produce. .We cant see much of a future for, dairying in the South until we .g@row better pastures and more silage and legume crops, anc this would still be true even if in some easy way we could get many more good cows. There is still time to produce more feed in this good year 1926.Tait But- ler, in The Progressive Farmer. PLANT SEED DEEPER IN SUMMER Any kind of seed planted in summer and early fall should be planted deeper than in spring. This is because of the hot weather, dyring out the surface soil. The seed must come in contact with moist soil before they will germinate. This is a point that is often overlooked and is often the cause of seed failing to germinate when planted in the hot summer months. The larger the seed, the deeepr they should be planted. In the cost of Irish potatoes, six or seven inches is not too deep. The smaller .seed,. of course should not be sowed this deep, as they cannot push through this much soil. On a small scale, as for a home gar- den, these small seed. should be sowed medium shallow and then covered with planks, moist sacks, or other material ef this kind. If moist:sacks are put on top of the rows where the.seed are sowed, keep moist by sprinkling with } water late each afternoon. Where sucn a method is practiced, that is, where the sacks or boards are used, it will be necessary to remove them as soon as the seed begin to come through the soil Progressivye Farmer. 7-10-26 SOY BEANS BUILD UP AND EM. PROVE SOIL Soy beans .will build up soil fertility rapidly if they are returned to the soil Each ton of soy bean growth contains $6.21 worth of nitrogen obtained, not from the soil itself, but from the air. Soy beans, according to the crops and soils extension specialists at, the Mis souri College of Agriculture, return tc the soil twenty-three pounds, more ot nitrogen per ton of growth, than is re moved by the crop. This is only. pos- sible, of course, when they are fed to livestock and the manure returned tc the soil. Due to this fact soy beans are highly useful,in the important pro- cess of building up a productive soil. Soi] building is a process. Thus a much-heralded slogan in.road building will apply very appropriately to soil building. This process, as it applies to soils, must include a legume. All the older countries have accepted this as a truth, the same as they accept as a truth the:fact that seed.must be sown before a crop can be harvesied. There- fore, if we are to make our soils better from the standpoint of producing crops, we must put into that soil,more.of the elements it takes to produce the crops we grow. Then again we must make use of any crop that requires least _of those elements for its grown and re turns most to the soil after it is grown. Nitrogen is the element which costs most to replace in the soil.as a, fertilizer. It is the one in which mast soils are lacking, the one that leaches or wash. es out most readily, and the one that all crops use a great amount of if. they produce well. These are the facts whieh make the nitrogen-storing abil: Jity of the legumes so important. Whil | not the best legume in this respect, So; beans will do well where other legumes would fail, and if inoculated they take much less nitrogen from the soil than cereal crops of equal growth. HOW TO GROW PLENTY OF Hay is about the easiest and cheapest and also the most important crop Sovth- ern farmers can raise.. Within the past few years we have adopted tavo hay crops which can be made to supply our hay needs at very low cost of produc- tion. These crops are soybeans and Sudan grass. /In the Coastal Plains: re- gion we have a-third crop of recent adoption, the velvet bean. All over the PAGE SEVEN HAY AND FORAGE. . This gives us five important forage crops for sowing now. -Lhese _fiv hay crops are just what we need in an emer- gency such as has arisen fro mlast years drouth and now that the time to sow them has: come, lets see what we can do in the way of growing all our hay,,needs for the next -.15 or 18 months. : Three of these are nitrogen-gathering and protein-carrying legumes, and two sorghum and Sudan grass) are among the best annual grass hays to be found. They yield heavily, mature quickly, and are rich in carbohydrates. Now as to the time and. manner of sowing soybeans, cowpeas, velvet beans, . Sudan grass, and serghum for hay or pasturage; hey may be sowed or adrill- ed fro mthe time danger of frost. is past on until late July. Of course the meth- Logs ef growing these crops are common- ly known, but as emergency crops and for getting the seed in the ground this month.or.early May, the time required for sowing an acre and the cost are \, very low. On most farms there is land enough for producing more hay. Most of this land can be gotten into good - seedbed condition by breaking and. har- rowing, or by disking and harrowing Without breaking. Land that now has a crop on it that will mature by July will produce a good crop of hay from soybeans, cowpeas, sorghum, or Sudan grass. .Soybeans, cowpeas, and velvet beans can be sowed in the drills with corn or in the corn middles. This wiil increase the forage from an acre of corn by about half and improve the land. This gives two crops instead of one from the same land and pays by. fur- nishing feed for stock and improving the land.The Progressive Farmer. PLANT NOW FOR WINTER GREENS Now is the time to plant seed for producing winter greens. Plant kale. The Siberian Curly is one of the best varieties for sowing at this time of year. Put in a Nberal supply of must- ard. Plant some Dwarf Essex rape. Although this is commonl ythought of as being a food for animals, it really produces excellent greens. Spinach, of course, is the leader of th winter greens. It has a more deli- eate flavor. and ig better liked than any other. Plant it in the upper part of the South early in September; in the mid-South about the middle to latter part of September; and in the Lower South, the latter part ef September to early October. A liberal supply of-turnips should be planted in early September. The Seven Top variety is: the one to plant where turnip salad is wanted. The seed of this variety are quite scarce this year and high priced, and while no other va- riety of turnip is equal to it for salad, the others will produce greens that are fairly good. Right now every home gardener should put in some lettuce and ecab- bage. these will mature in time for use dur- ing late fall and early winter. Of the root crops, there is still time to put in carrots, beets, and. turnips. L. Kutz; Box 252,-R 2 Quotations on hatching eg. 2 Atlanta Ga gs from pure : breeds, state breeds & size of flock Mrs W W Bennett, R 1, Acworth Ga, 2 Parks strain Barred Rock cocks. 16 os. old, from blood tested stock ee Biyhie, Bluffton Ga Friers & 1-2 to 2 tbs, state quantity ( s 1d | and: priced. |mer feed mill, me / ull-dog type, quote price , yers, Sprinaticid: Gar ate tO: 1 hun pullets, Meh hatch, ready to lay, also 50 to 1 hun Tanered strain, White lezhorns, Meh hatch, ready to lay SS Mrs H Bohannon, R 4 Newnan Ga Baby chicks to raise on halves to 2 mos old, any large breed Mrs C J Ashley, Edison Ga 1 hun pa- by chicks to raise on halves to 8 wks old, White Leghorns or Jersey Black Giants preferred Mrs J M Hall, Acworth Ga Leghorns and Ancona pullets, reasonable Wm C Smith, Hapeville Ga Select, infertile,. white shell eggs; also 2 Ib friers, high prices pd M L Crawford, Tiger Ga 1 hun White Leghorn pullets, must be thoroughbreds HGH. cd RABBITS & PET STOCK WANTED oR Bed pibbleseR. 2; cash for pigeons, any quantity or breed W L Butler, R 2, Quitman: Ga Pair little bone quinea pigs W #H Fietcher, Carrollton, Ga 1 pink eyes white buek, or brown one, from 5 to 9 mos old, state age Woodliff Plant Farm flowery Branch Ga Will pay cash for peafowls I Baker, Box 244 Columbus Ga 6 to 10 White pink eye does, 8 to 16 mos old, also 1 buck, state age, price and wt SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED E Thompson, Cataula Ga, Silo filler, state make, size, condition & price So Vandiver, Lavonia. Ga J B Ham- State size, conditicn & cash price ee Se FC Geiger, 510 Bond Bidg.. Washing- ton, D Dry fertilizer mixer, pecan grading & pecan cracking machines Z R Hutchinson, Quitman Ga 1 23 in. Iron turbine water wheel, either N. PF. Burnam or Jas Leffell make, must be complete & in good condition, state Gree del depot Cecil Ga C@ Oliver; R 2 Gineivile Ga: Small or medium sized cider press, good con- dition, quote price SE Vandiver, Lavonia Ga 3-70 saw gin outfit complete: wet powers also syrup mill outfit : shi J P Howard, Box 213, ee Ga Rep: pard roller used on saw mill for cut- ting true timber; give es and price W Falk, Ri Austell Ga Light Ford truck, good condition, not later than 1924 model, buy or exc MISCELLANEOUS WANTED S W Brown, Ashburn Ga Set of wa- gon scales, good condition and bargain Atlanta Kindling Wood & Charcoal Co, 225 Haynes St Atlanta Ga Fat pine {| wood for kindling; sound and clear of knots, saw cut in 4 ft lengths; ship in carlots; pay good price C F Cole, 680 Lee St S W Atlanta Ga Pine poles 25 to 75 ft long, free from bark rot, knet holes ete., carlots or less, | make price f o b Atlanta or Shipping point Soak, Pettit; harness for and cheap : R Stanley, Due Ga Large size hill side turn plow, Vulean preferred ; JB Wood, Sargeant Ga 10- to 50 million ft saw & turpentine timber, DEE? fer original pine 1306 Savannah Nk & Tr Bldg, Savan- nah Ga Deer tongue leaves, send sam- ple, advising SG Uantity can supply & price Miss Helen Biggers, Bremen Ga Ice compartment milk cans : Rodgers Bros, Conyers Ga Party to furnish vegetables for canning, bean 8c qt, customers must: string same, to- matoes 6c can, any fruit & vegetables in qt cans, Se net Ge can: fob cash with order A Drake, Philomiath, Ga. Good pasture. for 3 mules until frost, will pay: $1 mo ea. -e* W Mc S Edson, Tiser Ga Cypress storage tank, also small cider mill Jno H Howser, Murrayville Ga Steel overshoot water wheel 18 or 20 ft in dia, good condition cheap SYRUP WANTED. W O Gibson, Folkston Ga Few gals good pure Maple. rensonable 5 A_N Burnett,-Lizella Ga Sugar cane or sorghum syrup in bbls ~ HONEY, BEES & BEE SUPPLIES _ z WANTED -J S Hill, Winder Ga Bees in. any style hive; also honey in 1 lb sections - D W Switzer, Saluda S C Several se Ibs extract honey, pay cash, + & BE Ellijay, Ga Set single 1 horse wagon, good shape Atlanta: Ga. Pay Es Ga Man & Wife desire position as prin- | license | school, for, 1926-27 experience, school. man or packer; dairy business, gatheri ng crops, etc., employ- ter must be honest &- be able to. fur- nish expenses for moving Mixon, 49 Hydrola St, Eo. Macon Ga Married man wishes position as overseer: or woodsrider on turpentine farm, long experience, can. handle labor Arvis Booth, Dewy Rose Ga Position as teacher of primary .or elementary grades in consolidated. or rural sehool, Ist grade license, 3 yrs experience & summer school training Miss Alma Goodwin, Star Rt, Homer- ville Ga Young lady with 2 yrs exper- ience 1 yr Normal school training, Ist grade general elementary license desires position as assistant in country con- 5 solidated school, wil consider 1 teacher school; -canteach-all. Ges south. Ga preferred, state Principal 129 Dougherty St, \thens cipal & assistant. in consolidated or jun- ior high school Miss Elizageth Tyson, Swainsboro Ga. Desire position as teacher in grammar grades or as assistant; graduate of ac- eredited high school, ist. grade State A. Cooper, Apalachee Ga Miller lifetime experience desires job in Be with mill, & begin at onten RAS Wingate, Paiaited: o Desire position as farm overseer for 1927; 20 yrs expenence, 2 yrs in college of Agri- culture in general farming & Animal Husbandry, references exc Teacher Box 60 R 1, Quitman Ga Position in city or rural school. for term of 1926-27, 1st grade State license, high school graduate, summer school Bose ing; 2 yrs experience : Miss B. Care. State Bureau of ar: kets Atlanta Ga Reliable lady desires |;position with someone in paultry busi- ness, considerable experience Box 54 Eastman Ga Position as prin- cipal in good school, Normal training, good disciplinarian; also position as pri- mary teacher in good school, several yrs experience, Normal training W E James, Manor Ga Desire posi- tion as principal in small town or rural term; class A ce rti- ficate, 9 yrs experience Pere ae -T LL Chaffin, Mansfield Ga Position with dairy for1927, experienced plenty help to look after 30to 45 cows Miss Ida Roberts, 48 Adamson ie. Carrollton Ga Young Lady desires po- sition as teacher for yr 1926-27, prefer small town or consolidated school, high school graduate, 3 summer schools at 4th A_& M & 1 summer at G SC W. state elementary license & 2 yrs. ex- perience : { Cleveland Wade, looking after Far G T Adams, R 4 Winder Ga Position for 1926 & 1927 as fireman on saw mill PORETS, . day or night WJ Bailey, Arabi Ga. Bisekemith 60 yrs old; some knowledge of machinery wants job~ Alto Ga Position small oncaat or good LD: Biliott, RA Lavonia Ga 2 young | men 22 & 30 yrs old desire job on farm or saw mill Ww ork, both single, can start at ofice _J W Brown, R 2. Bowman Ga Position wanted as sawyer, lifetime experience, make offer, can handle any kind saw j mill & keep up same Miss Essie Davis, Wrens Ga Young lady desires position as assistant in vil- lage or small town for 1926-27 term, high school graduate, summer school training also, Ist grade license, 3 yrs references -Box 80, R 2, Stapleton Ga Graduate State accredited high school, 4 yrs ex- perience. Normal school training, State eclass A certificate, desires position as teacher in small town or consolidated Box 206, Wrens Ga 2 young ladies, graduates State accredited high school, Normal summer .training. 1 with 4 yrs experience, other 2 yrs, State certificate class A, desires position as teachers Miss Rubie Vandiver, 122 Napier Ave Macon Ga Desire position as teacher for | term 1926-27, sraduate -G S C W. 5*yrs experience, 1st grade professional license Miss Lilliam Baggett, Bethlehem Ga Position as teacher for coming term, Class A certificate, De summer schools | and 2 yrs experience EH Nicholson, R Position as orchard, peking house -fore- vrs experience; can also furnish 3 or ie good packers and nailer _ Annie Ruth - MeDaniel, Meigs Ga Ot trucking: ae b= Miss-Ol can operate long or short system : 2 Montezuma Ga | Young ray iene paicaten 10 yr perience, Normal training, prepa ed teach either high school or other gr desires position as principal of 2 more teacher school references Miss M Ruark, Bostwick.Ga De position as teacher in rural. school 1926-27, will consider assistant or p: cipal place, have license and some perience as supply teacher f E VM, Care Bureau of Markets, lanta Ga Married man with small ily desires to take care of country ho with few cows and chickens and some farming beginning fall 1926; \ in 15 mi of Atlanta J A Waters, R 2 Lavonia Ga Posit gathering crops for 1926 Principal 218 EH Jones St. Sava. Ga Male teacher..middle. aged, gsuecessful and experienced, sition as peor oe: Boas school; ences | Eee ; a Rountree, R38 Sylvan Graduate State accredited high se Normal training Tyres experienc ; A State certifieate desires posit teacher for 1926-27 . 3 J.D Chasteen, Locust Grove ca tion as oe on from 3 to 10 ho farm in South Ga. near school J T Kelley, Culloden Ga: Desire p tion as. overseer, understand ore iwork and managing: labor, can blacksmithing; references D S Harrison, R 2 Ashland Ga P. tion fer 1926 at 1st class dairy or Ww consider poultry farm W H Brand, Loganville Cae man with some experience desire tion on. dairy farm or truck a small family. J V Landers, Apalachee Ga Mid aged man with 6 in family, 4. enough to work, desires position w. reliable man to help gather crop, a consider crop on good land on sha for 1927, prefer: middle or South Ga Box 206, Wrens Ga 2 young ladi graduates State accredited high school Normal training, 1 with 4 yrs ex ence, other 1 yr, State Class A cer cate, desire positions as teachers J BC R-4 Thomasville Ga W lady desires position as teacher in --l town or consolidated school for 19 term, 20 yrs-experience, professiona el mentary life certificate, 2nd to / grades preferred. : J W Lancaster, Geneva Ga Yo man, college graduate, desires posit as teacher for 1926-27 (2 A Higgins, Surrency Ga Job look after farm as overseer, lifetime exp ence, 30 yrs old; married; prefer mid- dle or South Ga f Miss Ruby Vandiver, 122 Napier Macon Ga Desire position-as teacher town or consolidated school for 192 27, graduate G S C W 5 yrs experie Ist grade professional license M Watts, R 2 Tiger Ga Lad 6 yrs experience, 2 yrs Normal tra and Normal Teachers Professional tificate, desires position as princi consolidated school Miss Margaret Janie, Hogansvi Young lady, high school graduate, grade elementary license, desires- tion as teacher in consolidated or rur school for 1926-27 term FARM HELP WANTED A W Burnett, Lizella Ga Sober st -honorable man to run 2 horse cot farm, good oak and hickory land Middle Ga; must have some help school and churches; also depen man.to grow vegetables on rich $W. land, good roads and schools, mu steady E L Odum, Wiavereas Ga Relia te dustrious man with family to raise on shares in connection with farming, good land, well watered be financially able to pay his pa expenses; also good man with fa go truck near Waycross for fal and yr 1927 : AW ao. R 3, Commerce Ga Fam ly to gather crop for fall 1926, can work at once Pe J 3 & F AC? reen, R 3; Moult Man with family to gather. cotton other crops, can furnish house ~ Loek- Box 585. Garfield Ga Ma pable of handling 8 horse farm: 50 basis, mule & mag power can be duced by stumping this fall, Am implements, land lies well, fer BK K Cross, R 1, Newton Ga we man to help with prin pic S gathering erop, $20 & boar Miss -Helen Biggers, Bremen Farm & Dairy Be ng oe: desires Ege aaee as teacher |