> .• }V' 
For a crop of Soy Beans—or Hay—or Green Manure — wouldn’t this stand make money for you? 
“Mammoth Yellow” SOYS 
Excellent for soil so poor that it will not grow 
any other crops. A tall, coarse grower plant. 
“Mammoth Yellow” with com for silage or plow¬ 
ing under. Beans will not mature in the north. 
“mini” SOY BEANS (Early) 
Earliest Soy Yellow Bean. Produces fine hay and 
a heavy crop of beans. Two weeks earlier than 
“Manchu.” 
Mixed SOY BEANS 
These beans serve well for a cover crop to turn 
under—also save you a little in their cost. They 
are of good quality-—sound germination. 
SOME FACTS ABOUT 
SOY BEANS 
Soy Beans cut green and packed with corn for 
silage—1 part Soys to 4 parts Corn—will make a 
perfect ration of more value than corn silage alone. 
Ground Soy Beans are greedily eaten by all stock 
—easily digested—have a tonic effect. 
Corn and Soys grown together can be hogged 
down with convenience and profit. 
Planted in corn, Soys will aid the corn rather 
than curtail it. Nitrogen gathered by the Soys 
becomes available to the corn. 
Soys can be grown on land too poor and acid to 
produce Clover. 
Page 27 
COW PEAS 
Please do not confuse Cow Peas with Canada 
Peas mentioned on Page 20. They are entirely 
different. Cow Peas dare not be planted early— 
not until after corn-planting time. 
Cow Peas have much the same uses as Soy Beans, 
namely: improvement of soil—hay production- 
forage—silage—and peas. The hay has just about 
the same feeding values. Methods of growing, 
seeding and harvesting correspond. Both crops are 
great producers of nitrogen when properly inocu¬ 
lated. There are two chief differences. Cow Peas 
can be grown on even poorer ground than Soys— 
Cow Peas are more recumbent than Soys, and 
therefore more difficult to harvest. For pasturing, 
hogging or turning under for soil improvement, 
the trailing habit is no objection. . . . Plant l 1 /? 
inches deep. Inoculate the seed. 
“New Era” Cow Peas 
This popular variety matures early, has more erect 
habits than other sorts. Mows easily. Vines are 
fine, with many branches. Makes good hay. 
“Whippoorwill” Cow Peas 
A good, general-purpose variety. Has many friends. 
Is a vigorous grower. Early, fairly erect. Yields 
well both of hay and grain. 
