PASTURE and HAY MIXTURES 
tffiS HAY MIXTURE 
25 to 35 pounds per acre 
A splendid mixture, producing hay of fine 
quality and maturing evenly. Timothy, red 
clover, orchard grass, rye grass, red top, 
meadow fescue, etc., predominate. 
]!!££ LOWLAND 
PASTURE MIXTURE 
25 to 35 pounds per acre 
Especially prepared for wet bottom lands. 
Contains mostly such desirable seeds as 
timothy, alsike clover, rye grass, red top 
and meadow fescue. 
THE PURPOSE OF 
MIXTURES 
There are many advantages to be secured 
by sowing properly proportioned mixtures 
for pastures and meadows. The several 
varieties of grasses make their greatest 
growth at slightly different times and vary 
their demands on the soil in proportion to 
the difference in their own constitutents. 
Weather and soil conditions that will com¬ 
pletely check the growth of one variety 
will encourage the growth of another. Fail¬ 
ures with mixtures are entirely unheard of. 
j!!&§ UPLAND 
PASTURE MIXTURE 
25 to 35 pounds per acre 
For benches and uplands, especially useful 
for sowing on logged-off land. Contains 
lots of red clover, meadow fescue, timothy 
and rye grass, together with red top, etc. 
BURN MIXTURE 
25 to 35 pounds per acre 
A cheap mixture of domestic grasses for 
burnt over lands. Seeded burns soon make 
valuable pasture lands and keep down un¬ 
desirable brush and noxious weeds. 
I 
FOXTAIL MILLETS 
Chaelochloa italica —20 to 30 pounds 
GOLDEN OR GERMAN— Medium early, 
growing 4 to 5 feet. Often yields as much as 
5 tons of good quality hay or 75 bushels of 
seed per acre. Pound, 15c. 
SIBERIAN—A new, hardy variety, making 
a rank growth of forage that is leafy and 
makes good hay. Withstands heat and 
drought. 9 Pound, 15c. 
HUNGARIAN —At least a week earlier to 
mature than Golden and requires less mois¬ 
ture. Grows three feet tall. Pound, 15c. 
WHITE WONDER —Extremely early and 
very productive. Forage is of high quality 
and the grain low in fiber. Pound, 15c. 
THE CHEAPEST FEED FOR “LIVESTOCK 
IS GOOD PASTURE AND HAY 
GOLDEN MILLET 
We are always ready to 
meet legitimate competitive 
prices. We aim to supply 
the best seed. 
BROOMCORN 
MILLETS (Proso) 
Pamcum milaceum —25 to 35 Pounds 
EARLY FORTUNE — (Hershey). A 
type that produces heavy yields of both 
fodder and seed. Its earliness is quite a 
factor in some sections. Pound, 12c. 
YELLOW HOG —There are many kinds of broom corn 
type Millets. We believe this strain to be one of the best, 
from a standpoint of either forage or seed yield. Lb., 12c. 
JAPANESE MILLET 
Chaelochloa italica —20 to 30 pounds per acre 
Somtimes called Barnyard Grass or Billion Dollar Grass. 
It grows 6 feet or more high and produces immense crops 
of splendid hay, forage or ensilage. Thrives in almost any 
climate and soil. Pound, 15c. 
Spinach is essentially a spring and autumn crop. It delights in cool, moist weather; requires an abundance of plant food. 
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