THE GOLDEN GRAIN BELT OF THE WORLD 
SB 
A Field of Siberian Hillet. 
Valuable for all sections of America. It Is the greatest stooler ever In- 
troduoed. (luarts n-ill sow an acre. ^otliluK siucc our Introduction of 
Bronius Inermls has created such u sensation In the farnilue sections of 
America as tiie Siberian millet. It is, without exception, the heaviest yield- 
ing millet in the world, giving several times the yield of any other variety. 
It has been thoroughly tested in all sections of America and Canada, and 
the reports from different parts of this country prove that it will in time 
'take the place of all other varietleb. Tests show that as higrh as elg;ht 
tons of millet have been cut from one acre, and the quality surpasses that 
of any other variety. It does not grow rank- or coarse, but the entire stalk 
is of such excellent quality that it is readily eaten. Althoujfh there are nu- 
merous blades, they are as fine as can be, making it of the greatest value 
to farmers everywhere. The various reports received from drought strick- 
en districts show that it will stand more hot. dry weather than any other 
sort, and it has been known to yield heavily when other varieties failed al- 
most entirely. 
A FEW REASONS WHY TIIE NEW SIBERI.\N MII-I,ET IS THE BEST 
VARIETV EVER IXTRODlCEn. 
1. No other millet equals It In profusion of blades or quality. 
2. It Is extra early, tisually about two or three weeks earlier than the 
German or Golden. 
3. It surpasses every other millet In yield. 
4. It makes the best hay, as It produces the (jreatest profusion of blades, 
and Is unequaled in quality, while the yield is somethlnmr enormous. 
5. It is a Russian variety, consequently very hardy, and possessed of 
unusually vl|;or<»us habit. 
We think the above reports will prove that our Siberian Millet some- 
thlns that no farmer In America can aiford to be without. The se.=d costs 
more, but the yield is so enormous that the first cost is very small com- 
pared with the returns. We want to call particular attention to the fact 
that our Seed Is Northern Grown, and is consequently hardier and stronger 
in Krowtli than that secured from lower latitudes. Lb. 2J5o, postpaldi bo. 
$1.10, 10 hu. ? 10.00. • 
Common Hillet. ^u?*SZ*''"'^' 
Hog nillet. postpaid; pk. 40c, hu. 00c, 5 hu. $4.00. 
German or Golden flillet. medium early millet, fi;row-|ng; from 
8 to B feet In heiclit, and in eood 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 
Lb. 20c, postpaid; pk. 40c, bu. $1.10, 5 bu. $.'..00, 10 bu. $10.00. 
Often called Hungarian Grass. In general favor for summer forage purposes, as it can be 
sown in June as a second crop, and will be ready to cut in 60 days. It will yield 2 or » 
11 
almost any soil or climaie. 
Hungarian Hillet. 
tons of hay per acre. Lb. 25e, postpaid; pk. 40c, bu. $i.S5, .•; bu. $6.00. - . „oriv anrt 
C _ _ 1 C?^x.-*..M^» A most promising new sort, of which astonishing yields are reported. It is very early, ana 
cany l-OriUne. claimed to be rust proof, and that cinch bugs will not eat the plant. Lb. 25c, postpaid; pk. 
rl'a ri*i.c^' Ratn'^acH mUt^i^ Has 'proven an enormous yielder in all sections of the U. S. producing hay 
Japanese CSarnyara l lUiei. ^nd fodder of most excellent quality and growing on any soil. 10 to H lb* 
per acre broadcast being sufflelent. In drills 8 lbs. per acre. I.h. 25e, postpaid; 10 lbs. «0c, 100 lbs. $4.00. 
