f>MAVS NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS BEST FOR ALL CLIMES <S 
A Field of Siberian Hillet. 
♦-„y°'"?'''t/"'' sections of America. It In the Breate«t Htooler ever In. 
trodueed. Six «uarl, will »„„ „„ „ere. IMothinK sluce our Introduction of 
BromuH Inermis ban created i.ueU a sensation In the farming »eeH.!S^ Si 
k.^^'mmprin",^ Siberian Millet. It is, without exception t'" h^vvrest j""ld 
if*^h?i h' I" ,'1^''' "'*"".'f several times the yield o( any otlier variety 
It has been thoroughly tested in all sections of America ami Pannrtp^nH 
^,'iti■^'^'"''^f™'" ^'«',^'"«"' P«"« 'his country pr?ve ?hat it wni fn'tfme 
tons of S.l?.^'^ H °^ 1" other varieties. Tests show that as Iilgh as eV^I 
tons of millet have been cut from one acre, and the quality snfpasses th« 
THE BBST 
most entirely. 
A FEW REASONS WHY THE NEW SIBERIA IV MILLET 
, „ , VARIETY EVER INTRODUCED. 
I. No other millet equals It in profusion of blades or quality. 
J. It is extra early, usually about two or three weeks earlier than the 
tjierman or Golden. 
3. 
It surpasses every other millet In yield 
'iju - 'fin 
4. It makes the best hay, as It produces the frreatest profusion of binilea. 
and Is nnequaled in quality, while the yield is somethlnR enormous 
unuiuany vl«o?."r:'h"brt"'"'''*'' «"»«^<»'"'"«'> '""--ly. "»<1 l".»Hc,sed of 
"''"T P'ove that our Siberian Millet is some- 
^^Jl , "J '"f 'V^"". America can afford to be without. The seed costs 
more, but the yield is so enormous that the first cost is very small com- 
9f We want to call particular attention to the fSt 
that our Seed is Northern Grown, and is consequently hardier and stronger 
il.iorio bnfVi'o.Oo'!' ^^"""''^ ^'•<"" latitudes. Lb. 25c, postpaid, btl! 
Common hillet. 
Hog nillet. 
l.h. SSc, postpaid) pk. 40c, bn. 00c, 
German or Golden Hillet. 
Lb. 2."!c. postpaid; pk. 30c, bu. fl.OO, ."S bu. S4JS0. 
10 bu. 9A.00. 
bu. 94.00. 
True Southern Grown. This Is a 
• ... . . medium early millet, KrowiUK from 
S to .-5 feet In helBht, and In Rood seasons has been known to produce over K 
Lb. aoc postpaid, pk.*4"o"c: 't'^ivs. yL"x:o?"i«'ir»'."«*o"o''" " 
aow^ I'^^'H^^ Hungarian Grass. In Reneral favor for summer forage purposes, as it can be 
tons of:hayj,er acre. Lb. 25c, ,,„stpaYd", pk.%T, bu. V.'4?5 bu.^e.^O^ ""^ '^^"^ *° " ^'^'<' ^ 
almost any soil or climate. . 
Hungarian Hillet. 
Early Fortune. 
or 3 
promising neV so^t\ "'of' whi^h""^^ yields are reported. It Is very early and 
40e, bu. S1.10.5 bu. ^.rno. claimed to be rust proof, and that cinch bugs will not eat the plant. Lb. 2.-5c, postpaid, pk. 
Japanese Barnyard Hillet. 
Proy'^n an enormous yielder in all sections of the U. S. producing hay 
per acre broadcast bel„« sumCent. In drill. 8 Ibl^^e/'k'c're^ Lb', '^t ^iXX WlJ^llV^. ^llo^TbS.^SSo?"'' " " 
