8 
A. G. TILLIXGHAST'S SEED CATALOGUE 
MANGEL WURTZEL 
BEETS 
For Stock. 
Long experience has proved that 
the nutritious, juicy beet aids in the 
digestion of dry foods. Cows keep in 
better condition, give more and better 
milk, and fatten more rapidly when 
beets are fed with their daily rations. 
No root is more easily grown or pro- 
duces greater yield per acre. Sow in 
rows three feet apart, and thin to 12 
to 18 inches apart for large roots. 
The Giant kinds grow to weigh forty 
to fifty pounds each on good oil. 
(Four pounds of seed to the acre.) 
GIA>T YELLOW Oil GATE POST. 
Also called Golden Leviathan. Beau- 
tiful russet color; remarkably even 
in shape; very smooth. Flesh white, 
firm and sweet. Yields enormous 
crops and is an excellent keeper. Lb., 
35c; lb., 20c; '4 lb., 15c; pkg., 5c. 
GIAXT HALF SUGAR MANGEL. 
A strain of mangels, larger than the 
regular sugar beet and sweeter than 
the other mangels, which has been es- 
pecially selected for its size and also 
nutritive feeding value. Stands well 
out of the ground and is easier to pull 
than the smaller sugar beets. Price, 
lb., 45c; lb., 25c; '/j lb., 15c; oz., 5c. 
GOLDEX YELLOW TANKAUD. 
A superior strain of yellow mangel. 
Very sweet, firm flesh; produces en- 
ormous crops; flesh yellow and not as 
solid as the Gate Post. Lb., 35c; 
lb., 20c; '/J lb., 1.5c; oz., 5c. 
LANE'S IMPEWAL SUGAR. Hard- 
ier and contains more sugar than the 
other kinds. It is a white sugar beet, 
selected for feeding stock. Lb., 45c; 
lb:, 25c; lb., 15c; oz., 5c. 
