BARLEY 
.7"=„e ODERBRUCKER BARLEY 
Introduceil bv the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment 
FAMOUS V/i»lilVA»lvuVIVliIV UAlVl^i:.! station in l«m and claimed to 1)C the heaviest yielding 
and plumpest 6 rowed Barley ever introduced, possessing high Malting and Feeding qualities. Lb. 
2Se, postpaid; pic. 50e, bu. $1.35. 
NoTir Tloi-loTr ITniiroroi+Tr Tin IOC The Minnesota State Experiment Station has been breed- 
IICW Sd.llCy> UlllVCIMiy IIU. lUJ ingandteslingmanwarietiesofbarley with a view to 
producing a sort that would lead all other kinds in the matter of yield. This has been realized in the 
new six rowed variety here offered under the name of University No. 105. It is early, uniform in mat 
uring and pure. Lb. 20c, postpaid; pk. 50c, bu. $1.40. 
HicrfllatlH rflipf Rarlpw A new and distinct two rowed variety, very vigorous grower. Straw 
Ulguiaiiu VIUCI uaiicy strong, upright, yields 50 to so bushels per acre, weighs over 50 lbs. to 
the measured bushel. Lb. 20c, postpaid; pk. 50c, bu. $1.35. 
Kow llp^irHlpcc Barlow Earliest barlev known, sown the 90th of March ripens about the l?8th of 
new DCaiUlcaa am ivy June. has produced «0 bu. per acre. Sow parly, frost will not hurt it. 
It is beardless and handles as easily as oats. Lb. 20e, postpaid; pk. 50e, bu. $1.50. 
Whifp TTiillocc BarloTT A barley with a grain like wheat. Weighs 60 poundsto the bushel. 
nniie nuiie&s cariey Lb. 25c, postpaid; pk. 50c, bu. $1.75. 
MAMMOTH PODS 
AND KERNELS 
Choice Hand Picked 
Stock 
The Mammoth Virginia 
Peanut is the mopt profit- 
able variety to srow, more 
drsirable than the common 
spreading kind, more easi- 
ly cultivated. 
Peanuts will yield as 
lars:e a revenue as any 
crop that can he ^rownin 
proportion to the outlay. 
Peanuts are also eood food. Peanut Butter has come to be regarded as a 
dainty. The foliase and vines make valuable forage for stock. Large pkt. 
10c, pt. 25c, Qt. 40c, postpaid. 
Ppanilt TllltlirP Planting should be done as soon as possible after all 
icauut VfUiluxc^ daiigcrof frost is past, in ridges three feet apart, one 
kernel being put every 8 to 12 inches in the ridge. The young plant is very 
weak, hence only fine soil must be used in covering, and the kernels before planting must be carefully 
bulled, for if the skin covering them is broken tlie chances are against their growing. 
SUGAR CANE OR sorghum 
As a pasture crop for cattle, sheep and swine it has no superior. When grazed down it will quickly 
spring up again, hence a large amount of pasture may be obtained from it at a season when it is most 
dinicult toobtain pasture from other 
sources. As a selling crop it will always 
prove of great value, since at least two 
crops can be obtained from one sowing, 
but its highest value as food for stock is 
found in the enormous yields of fodder. 
When properly grown it may be thus fed 
during more than half the year. 
The Heaviest 
Yielding 
Barley 
Minnesota Early Amber 
The Famous 
Oderbrucker Barley 
Get pure seed of the Early Amber grown 
right here in Minnesota. It is the only vari- 
ety of cane that makes a fine syrup, clear as 
crystal. When planted between the first and tenth of May, the seed almost invariably ripens, 
yielding 20 to 25 bushels of seed and one hundred and forty to two-hundred and forty gallons 
ofsyrup per acre. Its carliness adapts it to almost every section, having been raised with 
great success in latitude U degrees 30 minutes, and has given entire satisfaction where intro- 
duced. For fodder purno^ies use 60 to 60 lbs. per acre broadcast, if in drills or rows, about half 
this quantity will suffice. Lb. 20c, postpaid; by express or freight, 50 lbs. $2.25, 
100 lbs. $4.00. 
VJmitliorti r-mo larger and stronger growth than early Amber, but requires a longer 
OUUUICIll V^allC time to mature seed. Popular in the South, it is the most productive 
where planted for forage in the Northern states and is not usually grown for syrup, bnt will 
yield an immense amount of green fodder. Lb. 20c, postpaid; by express OP freight, 
50 lbs. $1.75, 100 lbs. $3.00. 
SUNFLOWER 
Early Amber Sugar Cane 
MAMMOTH RUSSIAN-— The Best 
poultry; can be raised 
Single heads measure fifteen to twenty- 
two inches ill diameter, and contain an im- 
mense amount of seed, which is highly val- 
ued by all farmers and poultry breeders who 
have tried it. _ 
IF YOU KEEP ONLY A PAIR OF FOWLS 
GET A POUND OF THIS SEED JUST FOR 
A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. 
It contains the shell to make eggs. 
Itgives the fowls a bright, lustrous plumage 
It keeps them in a strong. healthy condition. 
It makes eggs hatch more vigorous chicks. 
It makes them more vigorous than if fed on 
any other food. 
It prevents roup, it stops egg eating, it 
stops feather picking. 
Egg-Producing food known for 
cheaper than corn. 
It is a heavy cropper on almost any soil. 
It can be sown from early spring up to July. 
It is also good food for cattle and horses. 
It is used as a medical herb. 
It keeps disease away if planted around 
the house. 
It is fattening to either poultry or cattle. 
Its strong, thick stalk.can be used as fuel. 
In fact it is the most wonderful, cheapest 
and best poultry food known. 
Three pounds will sow one acre and the 
average yield is 100 bushels to the acre. 
Pkt. 50, oz. 10c. lb. 20c, postpaid; by 
express or freight, 10 lbs. 60e. 
