We'll Treat You So You’ll Want to Come Back Again 
Page 43 
BERRY’S ANNUAL 
PORK PRODUCER 
A rapid growing mixture of legumes, 
forage and grass crops. Makes a won¬ 
derful pasture. Can be used a few 
weeks after seeding. Enormously pro¬ 
ductive. High in protein. Builds big 
body frames, reduces grain consumption. 
Makes hogs of marketable size in quicker 
time. Contains Peas, Vetch, Rape, 
Beans, Rye, Barley, Speltz, Oats, Su¬ 
dan, Cane, etc. Sow 40 to 50 lbs. per 
acre after danger of frost. This is a 
great pasture combination at low cost. 
See price list. 
CROPS 
imLEifcS 
WHITE WONDER 
The most popular variety with our trade. A wonder for production. 
Some growers claim it will outyield others 3 to 1. Foliage dense, 
leaves broad. Early in spite of its big size. Long seed heads some 
8 to 16 inches long. White seed. Good money in seed crop. Makes 
excellent hay if cut when seed heads are just beginning to form. White 
Wonder is replacing the old German or Golden with our trade. We 
have some beautiful seed. Jt‘s cheap. See page 33. If you want a 
big fine hay crop or a money making seed crop next summer sow 
some White Wonder. 
GERMAN OR GOLDEN 
Far superior to common Millet. Yields more. Quality better. Makes 
good yields of excellent hay. Produces 40 to 50 bushels of seed. Long 
heavy yellow seed heads. Leafy growth. 4 to 5 feet tall. Yields as 
high as 4 to 5 tons of hay per acre. Can be sown as late as July 20th. 
Sow 40 to 50 lbs. per acre for hay, 25 to 30 for seed. Selected seed 
of the true Golden Type. It will please you. 
SIBERIAN OR EARLY RUSSIAN 
Two to three weeks earlier than German. Can be sown later but 
does not yield as much. Hay is of very fine quality. Grows 2 to 4 
feet. Seeds reddish brown. Sow 35 to 50 lbs. per acre. 
HUNGARIAN GRASS 
A quick grower and heavy producer 
This is a rich grass of the millet family. A big yielder. Phenomenal 
on rich land. Ready to cut in 40 to 50 days after seeding. Cut for 
hay before mature. Fine feeding value and very palatable. More 
leafy than German Millet and 10 days earlier. May be sown after 
winter grain or other early maturing crops. Good for hay or pasture. 
Often mixed with Soybeans or Cowpeas. Do not sow until ground is 
warm. Use about 35 lbs. per acre. See price list for new low prices. 
Postpaid prices on any of above crops: 
1 lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 75c. 
ESSEX 
Reduces Pork Production Costs 
Enormous Producer—Grows Quick—Economical 
Every Hog and Sheep grower should have plenty of Rape pasture 
Sow this liberally and cut pork production costs. 
Higher pork prices are in sight. That means better 
profits. Lower your production costs and make still more 
money. Every hog grower can produce pork at lower 
costs if he has a good rape pasture. 
Rape is exceedingly rich in protein, analyzing as high 
as 37%. Think what this means when yields run as high 
as 24,000 pounds of green feed per acre. Young pigs es¬ 
pecially need lots of pro¬ 
tein if they are to make 
the most rapid and eco- 
<* ot j„ nomical gains. It is far 
Nehr ’ I cheaper to grow protein 
Dear ■ in the form of rape pas¬ 
ture than to buy it in the form of tankage or other feeds. 
The seed is cheap, see price list. It only requires 6 to 
8 lbs. per acre. It can be pastured in six to eight weeks 
after seeding. Sow any. time from oat seeding until early 
in July. 
Experiment stations recommend Rape highly. It builds 
big, strong body frames. Cuts down on grain consump¬ 
tion. Gets stock ready for market earlier. Used chiefly 
for hogs and sheep, but is good for all kinds of young 
stock. Our seed is genuine Dwarf Essex. 5 lbs. post* 
paid, $1.00. See price list for quantity prices. 
Friends, if you really know the money-making features 
of this crop you would never be without it. We urge you 
to try at least a small patch of it. 
Will Sirs: 
My 
father 
started 
buying 
seeds from 
you in 1898 and 
I have used Berry’s seeds 
for the past 15 years. 
Have never had a com¬ 
plaint. You have always 
satisfied me and saved 
me money. 
Yours truly, 
CHAS. KEOWN. 
VETCH ES 
SAND VETCH 
SPRING VETCH 
Spring. An annual variety having much the same characteristics as peas. Does well 
wherever Canada Field Peas are grown. Requires cool growing season. Should be sown 
early, using 50 lbs. per acre. Grows 3 to 5 feet high. Is quite finely stemmed. Generally 
sowii with a bushel or two of oats and the two cut together for hay. Grows rapidly, 
yields heavily. Excellent feeding value; high in protein. Produces a wonderful early 
hay crop. Makes best hay if cut when in full bloom. Does not live over winter. 
SAND OR HAIRY VETCH 
Also called Winter Vetch. May be sown spring or fall. Lives over one winter. Use 20 
to 25 lbs. per acre. Can be sown with spring grain and pastured some in fall. Remains green 
for a long time. Excellent cover crop Fine soil builder. Good yielder. High feeding value. 
Inoculate all Vetch seed. See pages 32-33. 
