A. H. HOFFMAN, Lj^lNDISVILLE, PA. □ 
There are farms in every community that have an acre or more of land— now left 
idle because of difficulty in farming — too rocky, too steep, too small or too wet to be 
farmed in the regular rotation ; that if sown to one of our mixtures could be made to 
produce hay or pasture in profitable quantity for many > ears. With hay high in value, 
it is wasteful not to put these little areas of land to work producing either hay or pas- 
ture. Prices — Either Lowland or Highland Mixtures at 12c per lb. 100 lbs. or more, 
10c per lb. 
White Clover. This thrives in almost every climate. It makes a low creepy 
growth with .small white flowers. It will do well in low, moi.st soils as well as on dry 
hot hillsides. It is valuable in pasture mixtures and in lawn gras.ses. 
Price — 30c per lb. By mail, 40c per lb., postpaid. 
Lawn Grass. You will get the best po.ssible results with our Lawn Grass Mix- 
ture. It is composed of the verj' best fine-lea\'ed grasses that will produce a green even 
sward most beautiful in its rich green color and fine texture. Many of the mo.st expen- 
sive grasses are used in our mixture. It is not possible to put up a high grade reliable 
Lawn Grass without using the finest bladed grasses in liberal proportion. Our Lawn 
Grass is put up with the view of getting the best possible results regardless of the cost 
of the mixture. Lawns may be started any time but the results will be surest if same 
is sown either very early in the Spring or in early Fall. One pound of seed will .sow 
200 square feet. Upon large lawns 150 lbs. may be used per acre. 
Prices. By Parcels Post one to 20 pounds postpaid to any address in U. S. at 30c 
per lb. By Freight or Express, 20c per lb. 20 lbs. or more at 18c. 100 lbs. or more 
at 17c per lb. Bags Free for Lawn Grass. 
Crimson Clover 
This member of the clover family does not 
receive near the attention from the farmer that 
it deserves. It should find a permanent u.se 
on every farm. Can be made of immen.se value 
because of its cheapness and abilitj' to add fer- 
tility to the soil. Every farmer who grows 
corn should sow it in mid-summer to August 
at the la.st cultivation. It .should be harrowed 
in so it will be covered. The resultant growth 
will form a covering for winter and the follow- 
ing spring an immense growth will have been 
formed. This, when plowed under, is easily 
worth a heavy coat of manure. 
The roots of Crimson Clover gather nitrogen 
from the air in immen.se quantities so that even 
when the clover is pastured off the land retains 
the depo.sits of nitrogen upon its roots and 
leaves the land rich in nitrogen. Crim.son 
Clover may also follow early potatoes or any 
other spring crop and it is altogether one of the 
cheapest and ea,siest legumes for soil improve- 
ment. 
Crim.son Clover .should be sown heavily — at 
lea.st a bushel to four acres. It will thrive on 
poor lands and add fertility. We are always 
prepared to furnish new fresh .seed at lowe.st 
prices. Prices — See Latest Li.st. 
Crimson Clover 
