Condon's World Beating Mangels 
The Great Stock and Poultry Food 
MANGEL CULTURE. Plant in drills two to two and one-half feet apart, twelve to twenty seeds 
to the foot. The seed should be well covered with about one inch of soil pressed firmly over it. 
Cultivate frequently. When about three inches high, thin to about ten inches apart. Sow 8 lb. per 
acre on any ordinary fertile soil. Thrives in every state in the union. 
An Acre of Roots Will Winter Your Stock- 
Relished by all Stock. Keeps Animals Healthy. Good 
Tonic. As Digestible as Grain. Takes the place of 
Silo. Roots as Good as 
Grain Pound for Pound 
without Water. SAVES 
ONE-HALF GRAIN 
FEED Without Reduc- 
ing Milk Yield. 
CONDONES 
ENORMOUS 
The Largest Yielding, High- 
est Feeding Value of any 
Mangel We Know Of. 
Grows well above the ground, easily 
harvested, very nutritious. In color 
is a rich cardinal red, very cylindrical 
in shape. Flesh is white, firm and 
very sweet. Feed cows 25 to 50 
pounds a day, depending on taste. 
Average yield 25 to 30 ton per acre. 
Ounce, 10 cents; ^4 Pound, 30 
cents; Yi Pound, S5 cents; 
Pound, $1.00; postpaid 
CONDON'S ENORMOUS-THE JUMBO MANGEL 
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