Helena, Montana. 
FIELD SEEDS— (Continued.) 103 
SORGHUM OR SUGAR CANE 
(15 Lbs. per Acre Drills; 50 Lbs. Broadcast.) 
Sorghnm — (Southern Seerl) — This Sorghum, while not suited 
for syrup making purposes in this section, is of great value as 
a forage crop, whether to cut and dried or for use In silos. It 
Is very rich in feeding qualities and will yield heavily on Irri- 
gated or sub-irrigated lands. 
SOBaHTJM — Minnesota Amber Cano — This is the Northern grown 
type of tliis popular and valuable forage crop, and best suited 
for syrup. 
Sortrbiuu — ^Mlnneiota Amber Ow*. 
FEIERITA 
(3 to 4 Lbs. per Acre In Drills.) 
ETEBITA — A wonderful new grain which has attracted consid- 
erable favorable attention in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. 
It belongs to the Sorghum family. It was introduced from 
Africa by the United States Department of Agriculture. The 
advantages of Feterlta are its drouth resisting qualities, its 
heavy yield, its earllness, its stooling propensities and its 
freedom from insect pests. It is of medium height and about 
equal to Kaffir Corn in feeding value. Feterlta successfully 
withstood dry weather in Kansas and nearby states during 1913 
and yielded more under these unfavorable conditions, 35 bush- 
els per acre and more. Under proper conditions, It will yK&lS 
