Helena, Montana, 
FIELD SEEDS— (Continued.) 119 
SPXtlNO — (MarqtU* Wheat.) Lb. (Postpaid), 15c; by Freight or 
Express at Purchaser's Expense, 25 Lbs., $1.00; 100 Lbs., $2.60 
The wheat you will eventually buy. Unquestionably the 
best wheat for the Northwest. Matures a weels to ten days 
earlier than Red Fife; yields 15 to 20 bushels an acre more 
than Red Fife, and for milling purposes grades No. 1 hard. 
Kernel is hard and flinty, a little darker than Bed Fife and 
more plump than that variety. It is beardless, having smooth 
yellow chaft, Marquis Wheat is the earliest, hardiest and 
heaviest yielding Spring Wheat adapted for Northwestern 
conditions. 
WINTEa WHEAT — (Kharkov or Improved Turkey Bed.) For 
delivery in July, write for Sample and Price. 
The Icernei is a little larger and berry a little lighter in color 
than the Turkey Red, of which this is an Improvement. By 
various growers' reports the Kharkov is a better yielder by 
from 4 to G bushels per acre. 
'WINTEB WHEAT — (Turkey Red.) For delivery in July, write 
for Sample and Price. 
We offer a True Strain of the Old Reliable Turkey Bed. The 
Farmers' and Millers' Friend, the yields of which have been 
phenomenal tlie past season. 
WINTER WHEAT — (Winter Club.) For delivery in July, write 
for Sample and Price. 
This Wheat is grown very successfully in many parts of the 
state, its yields are usually better than Turkey Red, the 
grain being a semi-hard, it is used in preference to Hard 
Wheat for feeding purposes. 
OATS 
OATS — (Swedish Select.) Lb. (Postpaid), 15o; by Express or 
Freight at Purchaser's Expense, Lb., 10c; 25 Lbs., $1.00; 100 
Lbs $3.00 
These originated in Sweden and they seem to be adapted to 
the growing conditions of the Great Northwest better than 
any other of the improved foreign Oats. They retain splen- 
didly the vigor, hardiness and productivity that were bred 
into the original parents. 
These Oats ripen fairly early, the straw is of medium height, 
strong and stiff. The grain is white, thin hulled, and plump. 
Weight per measured bushel, 46 lbs. The spikeiets are small 
and usually two-grained. The shoots are abundant and 
tlie development in the field is strikingly regular and ample. 
This is indeed a rare opportunity to purchase well bred Seed 
Oats at a price very little above what you would pay for the 
most "ordinary" stock, 
OATS — (Improved White Buasian.) Per Lb. (Postpaid), 15c; by 
Express or Freight at Purchaser's Expense. Lb., 10c; 25 Lbs., 
$1.00; 100 Lbs $2.50 
It is a well established fact that the White Russian is as 
nearly rust proof as any Oat can well be. It is a good 
yielder and quite hardy. It is not quite so early as some 
other varieties, but on account of its ability to withstand 
unfavorable weather will be found very satisfactory. The 
grain is white, short and plump, weighing 45 lbs. per meas- 
ured bushel. 
RYE 
SFBIITQ BYE — 1A>. (Postpaid), 15c; by 
Express or Freight at Purchaser's Ex- 
pense, Lb., 10c; 25 Lbs., $1.00; 100 
Lbs $2.35 
True Stock. Spring Rye makes an ex- 
cellent crop where winter grain has 
been killed out, or for sowing where 
a fall crop has not been planted. 
If desired it can be turned under 
and made to answer a good pur- 
pose in adding to the fertility of 
other spring grain. Does not grow 
quite so large straw as Winter Rye, but 
usually yields well and grain is of fine 
quality. We call particular attention to 
the fact that we offer genuine Spring Rye. 
FAU BYE — Lb. (Postpaid), 15c; by Ex- 
press or Freight at Purchaser's Ex- 
pense, Lb., 10c; 25 Lbs., $1.00; 100 
Lbs $2.35 
Winter Rye is much hardier than wheat 
and can be grown on a greater variety 
of soils. It will thrive in dry seasons 
and on light sandy loam. It is grown 
for grain, fodder, soiling purposes and 
green manure. Sow Aug. 20th to Sept. 
15th — IVi bu. per acre if for grain, and 
114 to 2 bu. per acre for Fall pasture. 
If drilled 2 to 214 in. deep, there will be 
less danger of Winter killing. 
Springs Bye Pield which Averaged 27 Bushels Per Acre. 
Cyclone Seeder, Corn and Potato Planters. 
CYCKOm: SEEDEB — Fifty acres in a ten-hour day — seeded evenly, thoroughly 
and easily That's what you can do with a Cyclone Seeder. 
Use it Willi any seeds that can be sown broadcast or with ground bone, ashes 
or fertilizers — a Cyclone will pay for itself in three hours' work. Because its 
absolutely even distribution will make three bushels do the 
work of four. Each, $1.50; (Postpaid), $1.60. 
POTATO PI^NTEB — A light tubular planter. Its spring- 
closed jaws are especially designed to enter the soil easily, 
yet open wide enough to drop the 
largest seed. The dropping lever is 
adjustable for any depth of plant- 
ing. The conveyor tube is galvan- 
ized iron. Price, each, $1.25; (Post- 
paid), $1.40. 
ACUE COBir PIiANTEB— Works in 
any soil; has a flexible and adjust- 
able iron drop, and does not wear the 
brush. It has an iron seed box and 
iron channel. It is well made, 
strong, durable, reliable and gives 
universal satisfaction. Each, $1.15; 
(Postpaid), $1.30. 
SEOaiEITT COBN PI^AITTEB. (See Il- 
lustration). An all metal Planter 
which is operated by a spring with 
the foot, strong, reliable tool. Each 
$1.50; (Postpaid), $1.70. 
Potato Planter 
IhESOWER THAT 
SCATTERS EVEIIIX 
Segment Com Planter 
From Cover to Cover this Book 
is full of interest to Fanner. 
A copy may be secured with 
a $5.00 order for Seeds. 
ONE B(X)K TO A CUSTOMER 
Please menlion liiia offer wiien orderios 
Or the National Cook Book on 
the same terms. 
