Condon Bros., Seedsmen, Rock River Valley Seed Farm, Rockford, llUnois. 
IM 
Stock Fe eders' Friend; FIELD PEAS 
Wonderful Soil Builder 
— Equal to Clover 
When sown with Oats or 
Hay are unequalled for 
Feeding Value. Very rich 
elements that improve the 
muscle, bone and nervous 
system. See photograph 
to left. 
Harvesting Pea and Oat 
Hay. Four feet high at 
time of cutting. 
Makes an annual crop just at a time when you need it the most, or 
when other grasses are short and bare. 
Here is a crop which is not only profitable but will return to the land the much needed nitrogen Peas 
uro eco d o. iy'to Clover for enriching the soil and can be grown "'"^t ^„"y <=°"<^'t.7„t^ 
climate When grown alone sow three bushels to the acre, harvest and thresh same' as any other grain. 
W 14 i-eed 4 dry Peas, best results are obtained by grinding with other gTain same as you do to^^^^^ 
and Oats onfv us; Peas and Oats. For young calfs this makes the best feed obtainable. E ery larme 
2oT:^: 7mi oiVeL and Oats forW Sow Peas at the rate of IM. ^"^^^ J^^^^^^^^^^^ 
two bushels. Sow the Peas first, about three inches deep, and then follow with Oat. This cropcai. be 
e t and fed green or cut for Hay when the Oats are ust going out ot the ""'k and are in the dough. 
is uiprisin''g the amount of Hay this crop will produce and for feeding value is hard to beat Peas are 
also sown wiU. Spring Wheat afid Barley; harvested just the same ^Hk t'e eoual to Wove^^^^^^^^ 
threshed and ground for feed. Plowing under Peas and Oats when in the milk are equal to Clo^el toi 
enriching the soil. Great for pasture also. 
726 Hardy Canada White Field Peas ^ ^ , , ^ 
734 Gorman or (Jolrteu MIU«-< 
MILLET 
German or Golden 
734 
rierman Millet is very sw?eV?paTara*Sl';\''.anrwheu''fed to dairy ^^^^ 
a lar^'e ii mount of milk. On sood ricli soil it jirows 4 to & ^f^t hi»h. It is 
very tender it cut at the right .stage, which is when it is J"" 
threo-fourths of a bushel of seed is sown to the acre. 4 fjo'^ ^'f.'., % ctT 
three to five tons of hay to the acre, '-i ll>.. J5 vts.f lb., iH cts.t 3 ll»s„ «5 cts., 
721 Hungarian Millet 
Often called Hungarian grass. 
for 
60 
summer forage pur- 
days. Yields two or 
111 general favor 
prises, as it can be sown in June and can be cut ii. 
hree tons of hay per acre. It grows well I'S^t soils, and withstan^^ 
i.iid drouerht. Sow seed Ijroadeast; one bushel to the acre, '''""'^r to millet, 
only not so coarse. % lb., ,14 ets.i lb„ 25 cU.t 3 lbs.. «5 cts., postpaid. 
733 Japanese Millet 
This Is a type of millet absolutely distinct from all others. It is some- 
times called Billion Dolliir Oriiss. It grows from 6 f"^ feet hi&h stands up 
well and yields enormous crops. When cured it mattes excellent hay, whicl 
in quality is considered superior to corn fodder, and is eaten readily by all 
kinds of stock " ' " ' " ^ ' 
acre. M: lb., l!i 
wliicli 
"n'^iT usu"any "sown broadcasT atThe 'fate "of IDpounds'' pm- 
ets,! lb., 25 cts.! » lbs.. 85 cts., postpaid. 
7.'>.'1 JjipiUU-r,!' i>UI!f* 
For Low Prices on farm seeds in quantities see Special Red List. 
