LIBERTY BARLEY 
A New, Six-Rowed Bearded Variety 
Ripens Early — First Quality — Enormous Yielder 
D ESCRIPTION.— The grain is plump, heavy and bright; stools freely; ripens early. The straw is medium 
to long, stiff and stands up well. The heads are extra long and large. On small areas the Liberty 
has yielded 
60 BUSHELS PER ACRE 
The entire field of eleven acres shown in the picture below averaged better than 55 bushels per acre' 
Barley is one of the very best grain crops for making PORK, BEEF and MILK and should be grown extensively 
by all stockmen as it will help cut down feed bills. The crop is harvested early and land is in the best of 
conditions to follow with a crop of winter wheat. 
This Field Yielded 55 Bushels per Acre 
To the growing and improving of strains of Barley we have devoted much time and attention. It is one 
of the best as well as the hardiest of all cereals, being grown as far North as the Arctic Circle and as far 
South as the Torrid Zone. Barley can be grown successfully on almost any class of soil. In many sections 
double the former acreage of barley is being sown. Farmers realize more and more its great feeding value. 
In the Liberty there has been produced: — A Banner Variety for Yield. — A Kind Rich in Protein — 
A Marvel in the Barley World. 
Farmers who are now growing from 30 to 40 bushels per acre of barley with old varieties can just as 
well grow from 50 to 60 bushels per acre of our new Liberty. 
Halton Co., Ont. 
The 24 pounds of Liberty Barley yielded 1210 pounds, which is 
the best yielding barley I ever saw come through a threshing 
machine, in fact I never saw its equal in yield and quality. 
THOS. ELLIOTT. 
Ronald McDonald, Halton Co., Ont., reports a yield of 290 
pounds from 5 pounds of our Liberty. 
C. J. Benedict, Elgin Co., Ont., grew 816 lbs. from 24 lbs. of seed. 
Albert Yerck, Renfrew Co., Ont., grew 300 lbs. of Liberty 
Barley from 5 lbs. of seed. 
L. A. Wheeler, Orleans Co., Vt., grew 2880 lbs. from 96 lbs. 
of seed. 
W. H. Sloane, Simcoe Co., Ont., grew 480 lbs. from 15 lbs. 
of seed. 
Geo. Geyer, Saginaw Co., Mich., grew 696 lbs. from 24 lbs. 
of seed. 
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