Ghe “HANDY” 
\TA.TEWTE’D.\ 
Hag or Sack HOLDER 
T he “Handy” Holder is by far the most convenient device 
ever offered for holding any sized bag. It is self-adjusting 
(see dotted lines for size when extended) and can be attached 
and detached from the bag in a second’s time. 
Drive a nail in the wall or 
fence anywhere, and the 
holder does the rest. 
Farmers, Gardeners, 
Millers** 
or any person using bags in any way, 
will find this holder the best, easiest 
handled, lightest and most convenient 
article on the premises. 
“Just as * handy ’ as 
a pocKet in a shirt ” 
is what everyone says who have used 
them. Try the “Handy” and you will 
never use any other. 
Put a stake in the ground lightly 
for bagging corn, potatoes, veg- 
etables, or anything desired. 
Che “HAJSTVy ” 
"Bag or SacK^ 
HOLDER^ 
Small in Cost; 
Big in Value 
What our ^J'eeds hade done. 
Oats which A. Olson purchased from you last year yielded 
at the rate of 75 bu. per acre while his common oats yielded but 
50 bu. on the same kind of soil, sowed exactly alike. 
A. F. SIEGLINGER, Whiteside Co., 111. 
Have just heard from another man to whom I sold 15 lbs. 
of your potatoes. He raised 7 bu. of the finest potatoes he ever 
grew. He was offered $2.00 per bu. for them. I never knew 
seed to give such universal satisfaction in all my life as yours 
have here. Your sweet corn is wonderful. Fred. Miller 
planted two kinds of your corn. He says these varieties are 
not only large and heavy yielders, but mature early. 
C. H. EGGLESTON, Franklin Co., Kan. 
Jas. Dorsey raised 3 bu. potatoes from 5 lbs. of an early 
variety purchased of you, all good sized, marketable potatoes. 
Jacob McGraw raised 210 lbs. from 4 lbs. of your seed potatoes. 
They are all large and extra fine. Your sweet corn is con- 
sidered by the people here the largest and best yielding ever 
grown. W. H. HUMER, Washington Co., Md. 
All seeds proved satisfactory We had 70 bu. ears of corn 
from 10 lbs. seed purchased of you We had two barrels of 
potatoes from 10 lbs. although the season was very poor in this 
locality. G. D. SHULTE, Albany Co., N. Y. 
Chas. Brown raised 25 bu. of your oats from 1(5 lbs. sown. 
Jas. Whearty raised 5 bu. potatoes from 5 lbs. of your seed. 
M. WHEARTY, Oneida Co., N. Y. 
You will see that all the orders I have sent you this week 
are from men I sold to last year. B. H. Hall got 10 lbs. of your 
early potatoes of me last year and raised Q'/ 2 bushels of fine 
potatoes. J. C. KING, Grafton Co., N H. 
E. Baker planted 10 lbs. of your potatoes last year and 
raised over 8 bu. He is very much pleased with same. Mr. 
Bucklin bought 5 lbs. of your oats, sowed them last spring on 
same ground with common oats and from the 5 lbs. of your 
oats he cut (i bu. and over of fine oats while the others were so 
poor he did not cut them. 
W. H. PRENTISS, McKean Co., Pa. 
50 
