Special Crops for Special Purposes at Special Prices 
A One Year Variety 
of Sweet Clover 
1 ^' 
.V, - * .#1/ ? 
per Bu. 
A peerless Star Bargain in a highly prof¬ 
itable crop. This fast growing, quicli de¬ 
veloping, money making crop is being grown 
everywhere. Every year, the , acreage in¬ 
creases. Its great value as a pasture, soil 
building and hay and seed crop is being ap¬ 
preciated to its fullest extent. 
This is a crop you can plow under the 
same year you sow it. Or it will produce a 
seed crop the same year or a hay crop. 
Only lives one year. It works fast and does 
a lot in a few months. The quick action and 
heavy production makes it one of the fore¬ 
most of money-making crops. 
LOT MODEL FANCY SEED—PRICE LOW 
Here is a real bargain in Hubam Clover, the Wonder Crop. This clover will do in 
one year what other clovers do in two years in building up the soil. l.iQt Model is a 
mighty fine lot of seed. The seeds are plump and good color. Purity is extra high and 
germination strong. It has been scarified, cleaned and recleanad. 
The seed crop was short last year, one big New York Insurance Company that has 
himdreds of farms in the Com Belt bought 180,000 pounds of Hubam Clover this year 
for its farms. Our stocks are limited. We are offering you a real bargain in Lot Model. 
Sow 12 lbs. to 15 lbs. per acre on winter wheat or rye pr with spring grain. After 
removing the grain crop let the Hubam grow. Do not cut the grain too low. For fef- 
tilizer plow under when crop is half in bloom. For sepd f^ait tiU seed pods are thiee- 
fourths brown. 
Greatest Clover Grown for Poor Worn 
Land. It Never Fails. 
A new type of Lespedeza. Now being grown in the middle west, east central states an^ 
south. Grows on any soU, wet or dry, rich or poor, sour or sweet. Does a little better on 
poor soil than rich land. Is a life saver for the fellow with hiUy, worn out land. Thousands 
of poor farms are being reclaimed by growing Korean Lespedeza. 
Hay, Pasture and SpH Builder 
Korean is an annual or one year crop. It .should be sown in March or April. Advisable to 
sow on a firm seed bed. Can be drilled in after grain is up. Can be sown with or without a 
nurse crop. Sow at the rate of 12 to 15 lbs. i)er acre. Weighs 25 lbs. to the bushel. It 
makes a good hay crop in central part of Illinois and other sections in that latitude. Finther 
north its greatest value is for pasture and soil building. Where grown for hay it will produce 
from 1 to 3 tons of good hay per acre. It Is almost equal to Alfalfa in feeding yalue. It is 
of greater value as a permanent pasture either alone or mixed with other grasses. In July 
and August when other grasses are short, Korean makes its greatest growth. It’s a great 
drought resister. It stands lots of grazing from middle of June to October. Korean Clover 
pasture increases milk production. live stock makes rapid gains on it. 
Lowest Price Ever Quoted 
You can afford to sow Korean this year if you only use it for a fertilizer. Farmers report 
a double yield of com and grains following a crop of Korean. You don’t have to lime to 
grow this clover. Sow this seed on bare spots in worn out pastures. Helps other grasses. 
Supplies a larger percentage of nitrogen in soil than other clovers. Is profitable seed crop. 
Produces up to 30 bu. seed per acre. Sold three years ago at $9.50 per bu. Otir seed is ex¬ 
ceptionally fine and free from noxious weeds. Our seed guaranteed satisfactory or money re¬ 
funded. 
LESPEDEZA SERICEA 
A New Perennial Lespedeza 
New Wonder Clover for poor land. Grows everywhere. Sericea is the 
poor man’s friend. Thrives on thin soil, sour soil, acid soil and resists 
droughts. Makes heavj’ growth without lime or fertilizer. Has an 
enormous root system that enriches the soil. Lives through the winter 
and .starts new crop in early spring. 
Dr. A. J. Pieters, IJ. S. Dept, of Agriculture, says: "I have seen 
Lespedeza Sericea growing on land where nothing else would grow, and 
once established vdll last indefinitely, growing thicker and better each 
year.” 
Cicero. Indiana. 
Gentlemen: In spite of the drought and heat, 
the Hubam Sweet Clover bought of you did ex- 
ceptionaU}’ good. Hubam makes a fine crop to 
plow down for a corn crop. It also makes a fine 
fall pasture. 
Yours very truly, 
(Signed) T. E. Beals. 
Has been known to yield 800 poimds of seed per acre. Produces 
seed the first year. Two years ago seed sold for $4.00 to $6.00 per 
pound. It is now .grown as far north as Michigan. Two cuttings in one 
season. Yields 2 to 4 ton per acre. Feeding value equal to Alfalfa. 
Sericea is relished by all livestock. Makes great pasture. A wonderful 
legume. Our Sericea is .scarified. Sow on firm seed bed. Drilled in 
rows at rate of 4 or 5 pounds per acre. Sow 12 to 15 lbs. per acre 
broadcast or solid drilled. Cover seed about one-fourUi inch deep. 
Price—Postpaid, 1 lb., 90c; 5 lbs., S3.75: 10 lbs., S7.00* 
net postpaid, 25 lbs.. Si2.50; 50 lbs., $24.00; 100lbs., $47.00* 
Centerville, Mich. 
Gentlemen: Am interested in 2 bushels of 
northern grown Alfalfa and 2 bushels of Sweet 
Clover; prices to be good for 2 weeks. Might say 
that last year I purchased 2 bushels of medium 
Bed Clover from you and it is the best I ever saw- 
Not a single plant of buckhorn in it. Thanking 
you, I am (Signed) W. J. Kelley, K.F.D. .2. , 
