Mi 
Us, 
H.W. BOTZI 
143 Bust 
|W.R.STRICKltuJ 
ALBION, N.V,| 
134 BUS.^I 
C.STRAFUSS, I 
|'<)|IUJIlHSiU«C,K'!<S.p 
(41 BUsJ 
D.A.SINKEV I 
|URSOKCIIT.HItl 
112 BUS. 
>C. N O W. 
LEE. ILLS, 
109 BUS. 
A field ofcommott oats. 
A field of Bonanza King. 
IT WILL STAND UP BEHER THAN ANY OTHER SORI 
hee^^ntrliSn^^* "Sl*/" heaviest yielding and finest appearing Oat that ba« ev( 
Deen introduced. It is a carefully selected and improved strain of the famons Old Bonanji 
and thousands otjarmers who have tested it In all sections of America are delighted with ii 
IfTtTerrL'^si and^fmmr.'';;ro;r' "^"^ °' -^-tonishing repor 
YIELDS OF 75 TO 140 BUSHELS PER ACRE 
*1"5?r*"' '^.l"* different sections. Look at the yields some have had with this marveloo 
past ^easonwasa very good one with aU farm crops, and the Bonanza Kln«raKoinsho« 
va^ist^wVlta" e eve^^^^ y**'** ourpassfiig any otlK 
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO MAKE YOUR FARfl PAY, 
which many of the wide-awake fanners have discovered. It is this, keep np with the tlmM 
i' i, * * ,t"ere la. Vou always want the most improved plow or rake, and yoi 
suonid beji^t as careful about yotir oats. Improvements are made light along in all kinds o 
"Jlf" hi"" '*?«n'=«'-rfn"y selected and improved for several years.until it nof 
stands at the head with a record that has never been equaled. 
LOOK HFRF FJIRMFRSI ^"^'^^ y<"i*» Sonans* JUnr Oats 
l^W l l lltinti , I nnnCnOi Early Mastodon Corn this year. You will thank ni 
- when the season is overfor urging yon to sow them. Th<^ 
lb afin°'5lh/ v?^' ^-L^'^^L Of Bonansa King Oat for 19O0: 
tb. ^5c. 3 lbs. 70o, postpaid ; by express or freight, pk. 35c. bu 81. OO, 10 bus. $0.00. 
u^^*-""?"?^'7 """S^nhling the popular variety so extensively grown in Englanil 
caned the Bngl .sh Spiral. It is a heavy cropper averaging 12.5 bushels per acre. The oats art 
verv plumpaml extraearly making thrm invaluable toany farmer.they ncverloiige but will stsod 
'k' ^■'^ither. No farmer shimld fail to try the North Star oats this season. I*. 200, 
postpaid; by express or freight, pk. 25o. bu 86o, 2V4 bu., bag Included, $1.75. 
... LINCOLN OATS.— Very eariy and-ao far proven cnUrely mst proof, straw is stiff «nd 
?h^n'h?,i? »"„H i^?. • ^"2°/ */* "•"^y valnable for feeding on account of Iti 
BLACK TABTARIAN.— The most prolific and distinct variety of Black oats ever intro- 
p^Tss Jr&ight'^ li oa" 10 bu'Tot^lSloo!'"'^ 
PEAS AND OATS FOR FODDER; 
oKfJ°™'^"'5.I"^'"'^"'J'/?P'^'y'^''*<='''"«'>° *oP«»»and oats, and with the most p^ofi^ 
ame results. They make a fodder and hay which in every case doubles the production of milk. 
h^XS^^ A^'^t 'stlie for this purpose, they should be sown early in April, two 
bushel of peas and two bushel of oats to the acre. The peas should be sown first and plowed 
under about 4. inches deep; the oats then sowed and harrowed in. They will be ready for cut- 
ting about Jnly 1st, when the oats arein milk end the pods formed on the peas 
^€6 Pa^e A3 
GIVING THE MOST SATLSTACTORY GRASS ANB CLOVKK 
llIXTrRE.S FOR MEADOWS AND PERMANENT PASTPRKS. 
