Helena. Montana. 
FIELD SEEDS— (Continued.) 1 1 7 
The Following varieties are North L^akota Grown Stock of 1914 Crop matured under perfect conditions. (Stock of 
lyio is very poor and very little suitable for Seed.) 
(JOKiX — (Uusiler White Dent.) Lb. (Postpaid), 20c; by Express or Freight at Purchaser's Expense. Lb., 15c; 10 Lbs., 
. 90e; Per Bu. of 06 Lbs $3.50 
This Early White Dent (14 to 18 rows) was obtained from a lew kernels m the autumn of 1885 by a Dakota 
llarmer who staled that he had matured it in that state for seven successive years; that it was the only corn in his 
section that could show such a record. Admirably adapted lo a northern climate. Average height ol stalk, 8 feet; 
average distance base of ear from ground, 3 feet 6 inches. 
CORN — (Minnesota No. Extra Early Yellow Dent.) Lb. (Postpaid), 20c; by E.'cpress or Freight at Purchaser's Ex- 
pense, Lb., 15c; 10 Lbs., 90c; Per Bu. of 56 Lbs $3.50 
The commianding points of excellence which place Minnesota No. 13 Corn at the head of all Yellow Dent varieties for 
northern planting are: Its earliness, its productiveness, its adaptability to a great variety of soils and climates. Thv 
ears average eight inches in length and are borne usually two on a stalk. No corn excels in quality the Minne- 
sota No. 13; the cobs are well liUed and the individual kernels plump and of good color. Minnesota No. 13 thor- 
oughly matures in 90 days when planted on favorable soil and in good location, but 95 to 100 days places it out of 
danger under average conditions. 
CORN — (Minnesota No. 23, or White Cap Yellow Dent) Lb. (Postpaid), 20c; by Express or Freight at Purchaser's Ex- 
pense, Lb., 15c; 10 Lbs., 90c; Per Bu. of 56 Lbs $3.50 
CORN— (Sanlord White Flint.) Lb. (Postpaid), 20c; by Express or Freight, Lb., 15c; 10 Lbs. 90c; Per Bu. of 56 Lbs., $3.50. 
CORN — (Vellow Squaw.) Lb. (Postpaid), 20c; by Express or Freight at Purchaser's Expense, Lb., 15c; 10 Lbs., 90c; 
Per Bu., 56 lbs $3.50 
Extremely early and of very dwarf habit. Averiage length of ears IVz inches. 
CORN — (Smut Nose Flint) Lb. (Postpaid), 20c; by Express or Freight at Purchasers Expense, Lb., 15c; 10 Lbs., 90c; 
Per Bu. of 56 Lbs $3.75 
(8-rowed.) A yellow flint corn blazed with red at end of ear. Ears are largo and round. This is a very early 
variety, and a great favorite in many localities. Our stock is very fine. Average length of ear 10 inches; average 
height of stalk 7 feel 6 inches; average distance base of ear from ground, 2 feet 11 inches. 
CORN— (Triumph, Extra Early Yellow Flint) Lb. (Postpaid), 20c; by Express or Freight, Lb., 15c; 10 Lbs., 90c; 
Per Bu. of 56 Lbs $3.75 
Is a very early flint variety, very bright yellow in color, maturing in from 90 to 100 days from day of planting, ac- 
cording to soil and season. Ears average about 11 inches m length 'and are 14 and 16 rowed. Occasionally a 
twelve-rowed ear is found. The kernels are large and the stalks are of good height. The ears average two to a 
stalk, growing well up so as lo readily admit being cut by the harvester. The stalks grow tall and leafy and make 
superior fodder. 
PEAS 
Here is a crop which is not only profitable, but will return lo the land the much- 
needed nitrogen. Peas are second only to clover in their soil-enriching properties 
. and can be grown under any conditions of so, I or climate. There is always a ready 
•0- l^i/Mr,, market for peas, or they can be profitably ground and fed to stock. The vines 
-?y4'?!2^fer\' make rich, nutritious hay. If fed to milch cows, when in a green stale, pods, vines 
and all, the flow of milk will be almost doubled. Peas are a paying crop and can be 
profitably planted in many ways. 
PEAS — (Canada,) Write for sample and prices. 
», . — PEAS— (White Marrowfat) By Express or Freight at Purchaser's Expense, Lb., 15c; 25 
y^s^ammp^ Lb., $2.00; 100 Lbs .„ ; $7.00 
IT^ HlSaBSMHffltfW^ 'i'hese large handsome Peas are equally as profitable to grow as a field crop And 
//^ ^mmamms^.^ on account of Iheir size are salable at all times at the top of the market, as well as 
providing, the table with an extra good pea during summer. Very heavy yielder, 
producing from 40 to 60 bushels per acre; these peas being softer than the Canada Pea. 
are preferred by hogs or stock. Many growers are increasing their acreiage of these 
peas, considering this variety the best and most profitable. 
PEAS— (Alaska.)— Write for prices. 
An early maturing Pea which is be6oming quite popular because it stands up well 
in the field, and can be cut from either side, and is a heavy yielder. 
PEAS— (Mixed.) Per 100 Lbs., $3.50; 1000 Lbs, Lots at $3.25 
•» i_HKaiMT-«« '^^^^ ^ ^^^'^ stock of these Peas which are a mixed lot (Canada, Marrowfat, and 
>wBw^K^^^ Grey), suitable for hogging off or pea hay for soiling. Will mail samples on re- 
td^. VETCHES . 
- Mmm BSm^^ls^aSSS^i^; : vetches— (Siuid or Winter Vetch, Vicia Villosa.) Lb. ^Postpaid). 30c; by Express or 
^ifeaPW^^^PP^" Freight at Purchaser's Expense, 10 Lbs., $2.50; 100 Lbs $23 0(1 
WINTER VETCH Sometimes called Hairy Vetch. This is a very valuable forage plant and is'rapidlv 
tvi/MCK Kci^n becoming popular Qach year as the farmers are learning more of its great value for 
lorago and lertihzing purposes. It succeeds well on nearly all soils and thrives surprisingly on poor light land 
and well stands ('xtrcme of drouth, heat and cold. It improves the soil, being a gre.at iiitrogi n gatherer It be- 
icmgs to ttie pea lam ily, but the vines are much longer and the foliage is more abundant. Mav be sown with 
:Uiout hall Inishel ol rye or oats for support. It grows rapidly and is particularly valuable in secUons where 
1 lovt-'i uops not tiii'ivp. 
VKTCII— (Spi-ina.) Lb. (Postpaid), 25e; by Express or Freight at Purchaser's Expense, 10 Lbs., $1.20; 100 Lbs .$9 25 
Used lor the same purpose as the Sand or Winter Vetch. This variety requires a good soil, is frequently 'sown willi 
oats or barley, with which it makes excellent feed. cm luu.v suwn wiui 
FLAX 
''''^'^^^^'?"^*J•■"'•.^ (Postpaid), 20c; by Express or Freight at Purchaser's Expense, Lb., 15c: 10 Lbs., 80c; 100 Lbs-. $6 00 
Ihe standard sort used in the norlhwest. It requires special machinery to make seed of anv grain and this is especi- 
ally true ol i'lax Cleaning Flax so as to make it "right" for seed is a somewhat expensive operation and involves 
,a very considerable waste. But write for sample use Ihe magnifying glass, and compare it with fiax ' 
farm or elevator and judge for yourself if our seed is worth lo you ^11 it costs Sprav 
rnaldehyde before seeding. " ' 
your flax 
from thi 
wilh for- 
