Northern Grown Seeds.Plants and Nurseru Stock 
Artichoke Roots 
ion on account of their great 
fiiatlt WflltP The greatest hog food known. Attracting much attent 
uiaut nunc fattening properties, over 1,000 bushels having been g 
not be dug in the fall; the hogs should be turned on them, and will help themselves by rooting for" them 
They arc also said to be a preventative of hog cholera and other diseases; highly recommended for milk 
cows, increasing the yield of milk. 
Three to five bushels will plant an acre. They may be planted same as potatoes. Plant in 
April or May, in rows s feet apart, and 2 feet apart in the row. and cover about 2 inches deep Lb 35e 
3 lbs. $1.00, by mail, postpaid; by express or freight, pk. $1.00, bu. $3.00, bbl. (enoueh for one 
acre) $7.50. 
Carrots 
FOR STOCK FEEDING 
Most farmers feed too much grain through the winter 
well and be better prepared for the spring work. 
EVERY FARMER should plant a few acres of carrots. They are very productive, less liable to 
disease than many of our roots crops, and being sown earlier do not interfere so much with the labor in 
the busy time, neither is it necessary to store them till late in the year. They do not, like the potato 
require boiling before feeding out. Try a small patch of carrots, farmers, and see if they don't pay' 
Take away hall the grain and feed chopped up carrots in its place and the horse will keep just as 
r ' aStadOll A vast im . D , r0 ™. ment °n the White and Yellow Belgian sort. The roots are short and very heavy at the shoulder, and frequently 
or over765e P erTb? *' y,eldi " 8 from 20 to 25 tons to tne acre - Pkt - 5e - oz - 15c ' * lb 35e > ">• S'-25. By express or freight in 6 lb lots 
Victoria I he roots , ,? re remarkably Brm, of light orange color. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c, H lb. 30e, lb. $1 00 
uw,11 ° 75e per lb, 
By express or freight in 5 lb. lots or over 
Belgian, Large White Root large. Pkt. 5e, oz. 10e, H lb. 26c, lb. 75c. By express or freight 5 lbs. lots or over, 50c per lb. 
Belgian, YellOW Differing from the above only in color. Price same as white. 
VogeS, Large White Adapted for shallow soils. Pkt. 6e. oz. 10c. U lb. 25e. lb. 75c By express or freight, 5 lb. lots or over, 35c per lb. 
IfflprOVed Short White Pkt. 5e, oz. 10c, H lb. 25c, lb. 75e. By express or freight, 5 lb. lots or over, 65c per lb. 
WEB 
German Millet 
MILLETS 
German or Golden fe,, *$£? a 
a medium early millet, growing from 
3 to 5 feet In height, and in good seasons 
has been known to produce over 5 tons 
of hay to the acre, and from 70 to 80 
bushels of seed. It will grow in almost 
any soil or climate. Pk. 65c, bu. $2.10, 
bags free. Sold only in sealed bags. 
Hllfiorariatl Often called Hungarian 
lau Grass. In general favor for 
summer forage purposes, as it can be sown in 
June as a second crop, and it will be ready 
to cut in 90 days. It will yield 2 or S tons of 
hay per acre. Pk. 65e, bu. $2.10, bags 
free. 
Siberian or Russian than e G a e f m £ 
extremely hardy and will stand more hot, 
dry weather than any variety of millet. It 
makes a very rank growth, with an abun- 
dance of leaves, which start from the ground. 
Sow in April, May or June at the rate of 14 to 
Vi bushel per acre, according to soil. Pk, 
70c, bu. $2.15, bags free. 
Fatlv FnTTiWP A most promising new 
i-ai ly i ui muc s ort of wl| . ch B8tonigh . 
ing yields are reported. It is very early, and 
claimed to be rust proof and that cinch bugs 
will not eat the plant. Pk. 60c, bu. $2.00, 
bags free. 
Japanese or Barnyard H n a cno p ro e u 9 
yicldcr in all sections of the U. S.. producing 
hay and fodder of most excellent quality and 
growing on any soil. 10 to 12 lbs. per acre 
broadcast being sufficient. In drills 8 
lbs. per acre. Pk. 75c, bu. $2.25, bags 
free. Sold only in sealed bags. 
Ho? ( Known also as Broom Corn Millet) 
" W S The name, Hog Millet has beenapplied 
to emphasize the use towhich it is now being 
put as an economical and valuable food for 
hogs, while it is also one of the best varieties 
for for birds and all the purposes for which 
millet is sown. Pk.60c, bu. $2.00, bagsfree. 
Common Millet ffi,?°2i. bu - $2 00> 
Japanese Millet 
