GLA. CURRIE & CO.) G8) Gis wicominst Milwaukee, Wis C8) 
MILLET. 
German Millet—The quality of the true Southern German 
Grown Millet is far superior to the northern grown 
variety generally sold, and it yields more- than double 
the quantity of fodder. On fairly rich ground it. grows 
from 4 to 5 feet high, yielding from 4 to 5 tons to the 
acre. Sow from % to 1 bushel to the acre (50 Ibs. to the 
bushel). 
Per lb., 5c (by mail, 15¢ perlb.); 10 1bs., 40c; 100 1bs., $3.50. 
Common Millet—Matures earlier than Southern German Mil- 
let, but does not produce as much fodder, neither is it as 
to 4 feet high. 
to the bushel). 
good. It usually grows 3 Sow % to 1 
bushel to the acre (50 Ibs. 
3.50. 
Per Ib., 5¢ (by mail, 15¢ per Ib.); 10 1bs., 40¢; 100 Ibs., 
It 
is a remarkable yielder, growing from 6 to 9 feet high, 
Japanese Millet—Is entirely distinct from other Millets. 
producing enormous crops of excellent fodder, much 
relished by all kinds of stock. When cured it makes 
splendid hay. It grows best on moist ground. If sown 
broadcast sow 15 to 20 lbs. of seed to the acre, or in 
drills 12 to 18 inches apart, using 10 to 12 lbs. per acre 
(36 lbs. per bushel). 
Per lb., 10e (by mail, 20e per 1b.); 10 Ibs., 60c; 100 Ibs., 
$4.00. : 
Hungarian—Matures early, and while it does not grow as 
coarse as some others, 
It 
it yields a large quantity of ex- 
cellent hay. withstands drought well (48 lbs. per 
bushel). 
Per 1b., 5€ (by mail, 15¢ perlb.); 10 1bs., 40ce; 100 lbs./ $3.50. 
The prices of Millet Seed are subject to market fiuctuations. 
Making Millet Hay. 
SORGHUM. 
the 
Early Amber Cane—The earliest and best: for northern 
states, and the only kind that can be depended upon for 
syrup or sugar in this latitude. It is also better for 
fodder than any other, being sweeter and contains more 
nutriment than southern varieties. The seed should not 
be sown until the ground is warm, so as to insure good 
from 50 to 
Half the 
When 
sown in single, continuous rows so as to cultivate one 
germination. If sown broadcast for fodder, 
60 lbs. of seed should be used to the acre. 
quantity is sufficient when wanted for syrup. 
way 12 to 15 lbs. is enough. 
Per lb., 100 Ibs., 
$3.50. 
10e (by mail, 20e per 1b.); 10 lbs., 50c; 
Kaflir Corn—Grown for both grain and forage. It makes ex- 
cellent forage either dry or green, much relished by all 
It is generally sown in driils from two 
using about 12 lbs. of 
is warm, on 
kinds of stock. 
half to three feet 
Sow 
and a 
seed to the acre. 
soil that has been thoroughly pulverized. 
4 to 6 feet high. 
Per Ib., 10e (by mail, 20c per 1b.); 10 1bs., 50c¢; 100 Ibs., 
$3.50. 
apart, 
when the ground 
It grows from 
Improved Evergreen Broom Corn—Cultivate the same as 
corn, planting the seed either in drills or hills in rows 
three to four feet apart. When sown in drills about 18 
lbs. of seed are required for an acre. 
Per lb., 10e (by mail, 20c per lb.); 10 lbs., 50c; 100 Ibs., 
$3.50. 
