May's Early Wonder Wheat. 
point. ' *■ ' " '* 
1. — It's the heaviest yielding wheat in the world. 2. — It is perfectly hardy 
and can be grown in any section. 3. — It's early, and tlus alone is a valuable- 
4. — It makes the choicest flour and is the best milling wheat we know of. 5.— It will increase your crops, and bring: 
yon more. money per acre than any other wheal. This, together with oats and corn, is the greatest of all farmers crops, and 
no bright, intelligent man who wants to make his farm pay looks at a few extra cents that he has to pay for carefully im- 
proved seed stock of any kind. Its being grown for years in the extreme North assures all of its liardines-s. This, with its. 
heavy yields and its earliness, will make it tlie most desirable variety for all sections of .America. If you want to get a heavy 
yieUl and make money this .season, you can do it by sowing the EARLY WONDER WHEAT, SCOTTISH CHIEF OATS and 
SURECROP CORN, the three heavy cropping farm favorites. 
May's Early Wonder, pound 25c., postpaid; pk. SOc., bu. $1.75, 10 bu. $16.00. 
SPECIAL OFFER, FOR TRIAL 
I lb. Early Wonder Wheat | 
I lb. Surecrop Com j 50 C 
I lb. Scottish Chief Oats j Postpaid 
I peck each of Oats, Corn and Wheat for $1.00, by express 
or freight. 
1 bushel each of Oats, Corn and Wheat for $3.75, by express 
or freight. 
THIS IS A SPECIAL OFFER, THAT YOU MAY TEST 
OUR FARM SEEDS. 
heat. 
iiy/i/1 
IVTinnPCnta ^r>rin<r Xy^VlPot "Nn IR'i Originated at State Experimental Farm, and was introduced by us- 
lUmUC&Uld. Oprmg WneaX l^O. IO<3. three years ago. The heads are loug, well filled with medium sized 
plump kernels. Flour made from this variety shows a higher gluten test than most sorts, "rhe straw is medium height, very 
strong and wiry, never known to lodge or rust. It stooU very heavily, producing enormous crops of No. 1 Hard. Lb. 25c., 
postpaid; pk. 50c., bu. $1.60, 10 bu. $15.00. 
TlllIP .*5fpm .QnriTlcr TXTheat tin IRQ Improved. Yields heavily, not only here at home in the Northwest. 
JJlUC OICIU opiUlg WUCctl 11 U. lOa. ^-here wheat is the main crop, but everywhere and under all con- 
ditions. The heads are very large and well filled, the kernel is hard and the plant stools freely, and under ordinary conditions- 
will yield 40 to 50 bushels per acre: Lb. 25c., postpaid; pk. 50c., bu. $1.50, 10 bu. $13.50. 
SflCiVfltrllPWflri TTifp Qnri-ncr AXThpa-f Noted for its earline.ss, vigor and freedom from smut and all diseases. 
Oclt>K.d.lLUCWdJl rue Oprmg Wneat. The kemelsarehardand flinty, wherebylt isrecognizedasanANo.l 
milling wheat, adapted to all states where wheat can be grown. Lb 25c., postpaid; pk. 50c. bu., $1.50, 10 bu. $13.50. 
TJlimrn nrTVTararnni Qnrincr TXTTioa-f (Kubauka, the best.) It is not only true that Macaroni Wheat can be 
I^UIUIUUI lUdl^dlUUl OpiUlg Wliedl. grow-^ in dry districts, but it must be grown there in order to pro- 
duce the best quality of gcait^ Seeded .\pril 2ti, it was ripe, cut, threshed and in the granary August 6. The shorter the- 
perio<l required for a wheat to grow the more valuable it will be to a locality subject to summer droughts and hot winds. 
This wheat gives the best results on new land. Lb. 25c., postpaid; pk. 40c., bu. $1.45, 10 bu. $12.50. 
'D'lyp .'5nr5n<r Tlalrn-fra IVTa-mtrm+Vi I'^ greatest value lies in the fact that it may be used as a 
XS.yC, OpiUlg JJd.ki.Vld. lUcUmnUlU. catch crop, to sow where winter grain has fieen a failure. 
Sow at the same lime you do spring wheat, at the rate of IH bushels per acre. Lb. 25c., postpaid; pk. 40c., bu.. 
$1.20, 10 bu. $10.00. 
New Barley. University No. 105. ^^^^z:^^ 
has been breeding and testing many varieties of barley with a view to producing 
an improved sort that would lead all other kinds in the matter of yield. This am- 
bition, the Station considers, has been realized in the new six-roweti variety here 
offered under the name of University No. 105. In comparative tests covering a 
period of several years anti made side by side with the best known and most popu- 
lar varieties, it has proven to be tiie heaviest yielder, and from any standix)int, a 
most valuable acquisition. It is early, uniform in maturing and pure. IJ>. 20c., 
postpaid; pk. 30c., bu. $1.00, 10 bu. $8.50. 
Highland Chief Barley. ^"l^'^r viry 
robust, vigorous grower. Straw strong, upright; yields from 50 
to 00 bushels per acre; usually weighs over 50 lbs. to the measured 
bushel. Lb. 20c., postpaid; pk. 30c., bu. $1.15, 5 bu. or over, $1,00 
per bu. 
New Beardless Barley, i?^:':';?;' "oti^of'JS 
will ripen about the 28th of June; straw same length as common 
barley; will stand up on any land; has produced 80 bushels per 
acre. Sow as earlv as you can, frost will not hurt it. It is 
beardless and handles as easily as oats, and makes a stnmger 
feed. Lb. 20c., postpaid; pk. 40c., bu. $1.25, 5 bu. or over, $1.10 
per bu. 
SPELTZ OR EMMER. 
IT MAKES A GOOD CROP WITH ALMOST ANY CON- 
DITION OF SOIL AND CLIMATE. 
It is neither wheat, rye nor barley, and yet it appears to be 
a combination of these. It is more like wheat than any of the 
others mentioned. For fattening cattle, poultry, horses, sheep, 
pigs, etc., it is claimed to l>e ahead of other grains; in fact ail 
kinds of animals seem to thrive on it. Speltz is claimed to be 
ahead of corn, superior to oats and more profitable than wheat. 
Yields 80 to 100 bushels of richer food than corn, besides giving as 
much as 4 tons of good hay per acre. Excellent for pasture and 
can Iw fed in the green slate. .-\s green grass hay food it often 
gives 100 leafy stalks from one seed, which shows its heavy stool- 
ing properties. The heads are .somewhat similar to two-rowed 
barley, the spikelets l>eing scparateti from each other in such a 
manner that the crop is not easily injured by the weather. It is 
a lieavy yielder. Will grow well and produce enormous crops on 
land where wheat will not grow. Sow 75 to 100 lbs. per acre. 
Pkt. lOc., lb. 20c., postpaid; 25 lbs. 85c., 50 lbs. $1.00, 100 lbs. 
$1.75, 500 lbs. $7.50. 
FORMALDEHYDE 
Manshury Barley. 
Prevents Smut in Wheat. 
Prevents Smut in Oats. 
Prevents Smut in Barley. 
Prevents Scab in Potatoes. 
TXT'p TTflVP Tf ^ induced to purchase a cheap 
" c xxavc; xt. solution. We have contracted for a 
liberal supply, every pound of which will be subject to chemical 
analysis and sold under positive guarantee, an<l sent out in sealed 
packages. 5 lb. lotS; 30c. per lb.; 9 lb. lots, I gal., 2Sc. per lb.; 
by express or freight at purchaser's expense. 
Speltz or Emmer. 
Macaroni Wheat- 
