Livestock Gains Economically on Pasture 
Seed Grain 
Oats 
Columbia, Gopher, Iowar, Silvermine, Big Four, 
Hulless, Funks Great American and Iowa 103 
We can give you plump, bright, heavy, re¬ 
cleaned seed oats. This quality is hard to find. 
In fact, such seed oats are sure to sell at a pre¬ 
mium. Funks good quality, high-germinating oats 
are sure to please and are the best insurance for 
the start of a good crop. 
SPRING Wheat. Illinois No. 1 
We have limited our stock to only the best 
quality obtainable. Illinois No. 1 is more resistant 
to scab and is higher yielding than Marquis. It 
is the variety best adapted to Central Illinois 
conditions. We recommend Illinois No. 1. 
BARLEY. Spartan and Wisconsin Pedigree 38 
Spartan is a high quality, heavy-yielding, two- 
rowed variety used mainly for feed but is ac¬ 
cepted by some maltsters. Wisconsin 38 is a high 
yielder in Central Illinois. It has the advantage 
of being more resistant to scab. 
RYE 
Rosen Rye is practically the only variety grown 
in Illinois. For grain it should be sown in the fall. 
Spring seeded it makes a fine early pasture. 
BUCKWHEAT 
Japanese Buckwheat is mainly a crop of last 
resort. After it is too late to plant corn it is pos¬ 
sible to seed Buckwheat and still make a crop. 
We have heard of good yields from seedings made 
as late as the middle of July. 
MILLET 
German and Hungarian Millet can be sown 
late to supply pasture or emergency hay crop. 
Soy Beans with Millet improves the quality of 
the hay. 
