5g>MAYS NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS BEST FOR ALL CLIMES 
Bonanza King 
OATS. 
A Very Prolific 
and Distinct 
Variety 
Bonanza King Oats, 
grown there. It is a white oat, 
Lb. 25c., postpaid; pk. 35c., bu. 
Yields 
100 
to 140 
bushels 
per 
acre 
The 
Bonanza 
King 
Has been eare- 
fully selected 
and improved 
for several years un- 
til it now stands at 
the head as one of 
the best white varie- 
ties in cultivation for 
yield and quality. 
The straw is stiff, 
heads long, stools 
freely and the grain is as 
heavy as any in existence. 
It has given universal sat- 
isfaction wherever grown 
and you will make no mis- 
lake in giving it a trial. 
Lb. 25c., postpaid; pk. 3Sc., 
bu. $1.00, 10 bu. $8.50. 
Golden Cluster Oats. 
The original seed of this sort 
was obtained dir«ct from Scot- 
land. It proves to be very 
hardy and a vigorous grower. 
In height it averages about 
the same as our famous Scot- 
tish Chief. The straw is very 
stiff, and is never known to 
lodge. It has a record of 
yielding 105 bushels to the 
acre, when other varieties in 
the same field yielded only 50 
to 60 bushels. Lb. 25c., pest- 
paid; pk. 35c., bu. $1.00, 10 
bu. $8.50. 
Lincoln Oats. ^ Vw 
oat has done remarkably well 
in all .sections. It is very 
early and thus far proved to 
be rust proof. It has given 
wonderful results as a yielder; 
in one instance 170 bushels 
were grown from one bushel 
of seed. Straw is stiff and 
strong. Grain is handsome and is val- 
uable for feeding as well as Krin<ling 
for oatmeal on account of its tTiin hull 
and heavy meat. Lb. 20c., postpaid; 
pk. 25c., bu. 75c., 10 bu. $6.00. 
New Oat University 
fTf. A The Minnesota State E.\- 
periment Station has for 
some years been breeding new varie- 
ties of oats and the variety here of- 
fered as University No. 6 is its Record 
Breaker for yield. Side by side with 
other leading sorts in the tests made 
under the direction of the Agricultur- 
ist at the Minnesota Stale Farm it has 
proven the most productive variety 
very early, very heavy, a great yielder. 
$1.00, 10 bu. $8.50. 
Black Tartarian Oats. 
These oals are the r(isult of an im- 
portation of seed from England several 
years ago, where black oats are much ^ireferred and about three times as 
many are grown as of white oats. They are fully as good as the white 
sort for feeding, and are very early. The straw is very stiff, the heads 
are long, and yield heavy crops of grain, weighing thirty-five to forty-five 
pounds lo the measured bushel. Claimed by many to be almost droueht 
proof. Lb. 25c., postpaid: pk. 3Sc., bu. $1.00, 10 bu. $8.50. 
See Inside front cover for description of SCOTTISH CHIEF OATS, ) 
the best of all oats. A measured bushel weighs from 40 to 45 lbs. S 
German or Golden Millet, iouth 
ern grown. This is a medium early millet, grow 
Ing from three to five feet in height, and in goo( 
seasons has been known to produce over five ton! 
of hay to the acre, and from seventy to eight) 
bushels of seed. It will grow in almost any soi 
or climate. Lb. 20c., postpaid; pk. 50c., bu. $1^0 
10 bu. $12.50. 
Hungarian Millet, g^irtnt™!''"", 
general favor for summer forage purposes, as ii 
can be sown in June as a second crop, and will b( 
ready to cut in 60 day.s. It will yield 2 or 3 toni 
of hay per acre. Lb. 25c., postpaid; pk. 50c., bu 
$1.50, 10 bu. $12.50. 
Siberian or Russian Millet, 
A new and wonderfully productive forage plant 
from Russia, which has given excellent results ir 
the United States. I.s earlier than German, ex 
tremely hardy and will stand more hot , dry weath 
er than any variety <jf millet. If makes a very 
rank growth, with an abundance of leaves, whicti 
start from the ground. Sow in April, May or 
June at the rate of }4 bushel to ^ bushel per acre 
according to soil. We want to call particular 
attention to the fact that our Seed is Northern 
Grown, and consetjuently hardier and strongei 
in growth than that secured from lower latitucfeji 
Lb. 25c., postpaid; bu. $1.40, 10 bu. $12.50. 
Early Fortune Millet. ^.om^sIS; 
new sort , of which astonishing yields are reported 
It is very early, and claimed to be rust proof, anc 
that chinch bugs will not eat the plant. Lb. 25c. 
postpaid; pk. 40c., bu. $1.25. 
Japanese Barnyard Millet 
Has proven an enormous yielder in all sections of 
the U. 8., producing hay and fodder of most ex- 
cellent quality and growing on any soil. 10 to 13 
lbs. per acre broadcast being sufficient. In drills 
8 lbs. per acre. Lb. 35c., postpaid ; SO lbs. $2.75, 
German Millet. 100 lbs. $5.00. 
TTnO" TVTlllpf Known also as Broom Corn Millet. Quite uidike the 
•^-'■'-'5 -^"-Ai-lC German and common millet in habit of growth, as well 
as the appearance of the seed, which is much larger. The name Hog Mgllet 
has been aj)plied to em|)hasize the use to which it is now being put as an 
economical and vahiable food for hogs, while it is also one of the best varieties 
for use for birds and all like commercial purposes for which millet is sown. 
It is a valuable help in the profitable raising of swine, even in the best corn 
belts, and of much greater value in all northern localities where corn is not 
so important a crop. Lb. 25c., postpaid; pk. 40c., bu. $1.25. 
Common Millet. $I'6m ' p""""''' - 
Rape, Dwarf Essex. 
RAPE. 
One acre of well grown Rape will furnish pasture for ten lo twenty head of 
sheep for two months, and in that time it will fatten them in good form for 
the market. 
XVl Tiwarf T7COO-V forage plant for the sheep growers 
X1J.C i-' W ai 1 X^bSCA. of America. It is highly recommended ^ 
Professor Shaw, of the Minnesota Experimental Station, and many other lead- 
ing authorities on stock feeding. It has yielded ten tons of green forage per 
acre, and has twice the feeding value of green clover. Sheep, .swine, cattle 
and poultry eat it readily, but it is particularly desirable for sheep on account 
of its fattening qualities. Hape will do well on almost any soil, but gives 
best results on corn land. Profe.s.sor Shaw says: "On .54ticres of rape, after 
winter rye had been removed, 5.'?7 sheep and lambs were fattened thereon, 
and 18 steers fed for 59 days. The lowest average gain on lambs fed on rape 
alone was 7 to 8 pounds per month. Sow it like corn, or broadcast." Lb. 
25c., postpaid; 10 lbs. 7Sc., 50 lbs. $3.00, 100 lbs. $5.25. 
T^Txroff Vtrfrk-ria ^ standard! sort of German origin. In our tests 
J^wail TlV^lUlld. wefindthat Dwarf E,s.sex will surpas.s it in itsvigor 
of growth and hardiness. Lb. 2Sc. postpaid; 10 lbs. 75c., 100 lbs. $5 00. 
