Permanent Pasture Mixture 
Good pasture is the foundation of the riches of a farm. 
One of the most valuable crops of successful stock and 
dairy farming is abundant pasture. Our mixture yields a 
very heavy crop of the finest and most succulent grasses 
early in the season until late in the fall, and is intended 
especially for seeding pasture grounds. Several varieties 
are used in this mixture, a combination of grasses of dif¬ 
ferent habits and seasons of growth and can be depended 
upon to produce a turf that will stand the trampling of 
stock, and as the different grasses have different habits 
of growth they grow close together, their roots inter¬ 
lacing, covering the soil and forming a protection from 
the extreme heat, cold and dry weather. This enables 
the grasses to retain a rich green appearance from early 
Spring to late Fall. These mixtures are recommended 
for either Spring or Fall sowing. If sown in the Spring 
sow with a nurse crop. About one bushel of Oats or 
Barley per acre is very desirable. 
Two mixtures are made: One for well-drained 
up-land, called Ffighland Mixture, and the other for 
lowland meadows, which is called Lowland Mixture. 
Sow 25 to 30 pounds per acre. See price list. 
Special Hay and Pasture Mixture 
For ordinary Spring seeding this mixture cannot be 
beaten. The proportion is approximately six pounds 
Red Clover, three pounds Timothy, two pounds Alsike 
and one pound Alfalfa. Sow 12 to 15 pounds per acre on 
well prepared seed bed. Having it so mixed saves extra 
bags, extra weighing, and extra profits, sampling, etc., 
and positively cheaper to you than if you bought each 
separately. None but the best seeds are used in this mix¬ 
ture, and it is suited to nearly all soils, and will grow in 
Kentucky Blue Grass 
Kentucky Blue Grass may be sown Spring or Fall. 
One of the best grasses for pasture mixtures, has many 
advantages for general purposes and is extremely hardy 
and stands severest droughts. Comes on early in Spring 
and grows late in Fall. We recommend it as the grass 
every stock raiser wants. Fine for pasture as it forms a 
tough, closely knit sod that is not injured, but benefited, 
by trampling of grazing animals. It requires a good soil 
containing some lime to yield profitable crops. When 
sown alone, sow 35 to 40 pounds per acre. See price list. 
every section. This mixture should be used very exten¬ 
sively for either hay, pasture or soiling purposes. When 
seeding Timothy in the Spring always use Red and 
Alsike for best results. This mixture, we believe, will 
meet with your approval and be a money saver. It re¬ 
duces the cost of your seeding and is an excellent grass 
combination for hay. We mix this seed, and positively 
none but best grades are used. This insures you a 
mixture that is free of noxious weeds. See price list. 
Orchard Grass 
Orchard Grass makes a desirable grass on account 
of its quick growth, and valuable aftermath. It starts 
growing earlier in the Spring and stands dry weather 
better than any other grass. We would recommend it 
mostly for pasture, and more especially when sown 
alone. If you have never grown Orchard Grass, try 
a little this year. It will last for years without the 
necessity of resowing. May be sown either Spring or 
Fall on any kind of soil. About two bushels per acre 
is required. See price list. 
Cahoon Seed Sower 
Buy the Famous Cahoon Seed Sower by Parcel Post. 
The Cahoon is scientifically constructed to scatter the seed 
evenly in front of the operator. This sower has been in use all 
over the world, and has been proven to be the simplest, most 
accurate, and durable sower made. It is made entirely of 
all steel, iron, brass, and heavy canvas, and sows grain or 
grass seeds. Needed on every farm. Even seeding brings 
good reaping. Order today. Satisfaction guaranteed. $4.50 
postpaid to you. 
DISCHARGER 
Englishtown, N. J., July 2, 1933. 
Mr. Clayton Palmer writes, I hare the best field of Oats in Monmouth^County, from your seed. 
