Funks Soy Bean 
HAY MIXTURE 
Makes a high quality, high protein hay from 
spring seeding. Chinch bugs will not injure Soy 
Beans. Two bushels per acre seeded after corn 
planting returns as much as four tons of hay in 
the fall. 
Our Hay Mixture is made up of varieties such 
as Wilson, Ebony and Virginia with sufficient 
early maturing yellow varieties to insure proper 
balance of roughage and grain. The yellow va¬ 
rieties also help to prevent lodging and aid in 
curing the hay. 
You will find our hay mixture serves to fill in 
where other hay crops have winter killed. Soy 
Beans are the only crop we know of that will give 
you a high protein hay from spring seeding. 
Here is a tip. Seed our hay mixture around 
your corn field for a turn row. Seed after second 
corn cultivation. We know of a number of farm¬ 
ers that produce all their hay in this way. 
Soy Bean Hay Banks with Alfalfa as a Highly Digestible 
Roughage and Is Harvested Same Season Seeded 
Grasses 
RED Top —A sure grower under almost all kinds 
of soil and climatic conditions. It is used as a 
basic grass in pasture and lawn mixtures right 
along with Kentucky Blue Grass. 
MEADOW FESCUE —A fast-growing grass good 
under a wide variety of conditions. Very well 
thought of in the Eastern United States and in 
Europe. Fine for low, poorly-drained places. 
PERENNIAL RYE Grass —Another quick-growing 
grass that is popular because it grows well prac¬ 
tically every place it is seeded. Used in mixtures 
because it starts off in a hurry and acts as a nurse 
crop to the slower-growing grasses. 
ORCHARD Grass —A good grass for pasture and 
hay and one that does well on thin soil and under 
less favorable soil conditions. Being recommended 
for use in mixtures to stop erosion. 
