FIELD OF SUDAN GRASS 
Illinois farmers claim this the greatest annual 
grass ever introduced. 
Sudan grass can be grown almost anywhere. 
It seems to be unaffected by temperature and 
grows as well in a cool climate as a liot one. It 
requires no special quality of soil; black loam, 
clay and sandy loams have all produced success- 
ful crops. Its most valuable quality is its re- 
sistance to drought. In dry or semi-arid sections 
it thrives to perfection and yet excessive moisture 
does not injure it in any way; is an annual, the 
first winter killing it completely. This valuable 
grass completely outdistances all competitors in 
quantity of yield. Three or four cuttings in a 
single season, each 
producing from 1% 
to 2 tons of hay per 
acre, can be secured. 
A very conservative 
average is 5 tons of 
hay per acre each 
season. It should not 
I be planted until all 
danger of frost is 
over and the ground 
thoroughly warm. 
Can be sown in drills 
eighteen inches apart, 
using six pounds per 
acre or broadcast us- 
ing fifteen pounds. 
^ pound, 30 cents; 
ponnd, 50 cents ; 3 
pounds, $1.40, post- 
paid. 
FARM SEED 
BUYERS 
For Larger Quantities 
Than Three Lbs. SEE 
SPECIAL WHOLE- 
SALE RED LIST — 
Front of Catalog. 
JAPANESE MILLET 
This is a type of millet 
absolutely distinct from 
all others. It is some- 
times called BlUlon Dollar 
Orass. It grows from 6 
to 9 feet high, stands up 
well and yields enormous 
crops. When cured it 
makes excellent hay, which 
In quality Is considered 
superior to corn fodder, 
and is eaten readily by all 
kiijds of stock. It is 
usually sown broadcast at 
the rate of 15 pounds 
per acre. % pound, 15 
cants; pound, 25 cents; 3 
poundSi 65 cents, postpaid. 
PETEBITA 
FETERITA 
This MW grain and fodder plant belongs 
to the class of Non-Saccharine Sorghums 
and is similar to Kaffir corn, requiring the 
same culture. The great advantage Feterita 
has over Kaffir corn and all other plants of 
that class is its extreme earliness and 
great drought resisting qualities. Feterita 
is from 20 to 30 days earlier than Kaffir 
corn, makes excellent fodder and produces 
a large grain crop; in some instances it 
made an excellent yield of grain In the 
semi-arid regions without having received 
any rain from the time it was planted until 
it was harvested. ?4 pound, 15 cents; 
pounds 25 cents; 3 pounds, 65 cents, post- 
paid. 
JERUSALEM CORN 
^A New Forage Plant of Great 
Merit 
Belongs to the Non-Saocharlne 
Sorghums, and was brought a few 
years ago from the arid plains of 
Palestine. It Is pronounced the 
best and surest grain crop for dry 
countries and seasons even better 
than Kaffir corn. It grows sev- 
eral smaller heads on side shoots, 
often as many as eight heads on a 
etalk. Very valuable for feeding 
etock and proves a gold mine for 
chicken feed. Plant five to ten 
pounds per acre. H pound, 18 
cents; pound, 30 cents; 3 pounds, 
80 cents, postpaid. 
KAFFIR CORN 
One of the Best Forage Plants 
Makes splendid feed for poultry, 
fed either in the grain or ground 
and cooked. Foliage and stalk 
make excellent forage. Cultivate 
the same as common corn, requir- 
ing four or five pounds of seed per 
acre. ^ pound, 14 . cents; ponsdi 
24 cents; 3 pounds, 65 cents, post- 
paid. 
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