1934 
W • SALZER’S • SEEDS < 
Mangels and Sugar Beets 
SALZER’S EIFFEL TOWER MANGEL 
Both Mangels and Sugar Beets require deep, well enriched soil S?ow In 
May or June in rows 1^4 to 2 feet apart and 8 inches apart in the row Suear 
Beets and Mangels improve the health and condition of animals Increase the 
flovv and quality of milk, cut down your fodder bills, and give your stock a 
only one cow, you should krow I smairpatch for 
wintei feed. They make excellent and rich feed for poultry. Sow 5 nounda 
cHjarZv pits ’ ^ »>roadcasL Fo/wS, store in 
Sal*er’s Eliffel Tower Mangel yields enormously. It is the heaviest cron- 
largest of .all mangels. The roots grow uniformly from V 2 to % 
above the ^rface and are often 2 feet and more in length and 6 inches in 
Tke skin is bright red and the flesh is white tinged with rose Of 
quality and exceptionally high feeding value. Your stock will thrive on 
this splendid and most popular variety. wm mrive on 
Mangel again and again fairly covers itself with glory, 
calls forth unanimous praise from thousands of farmers. Eiffel Tower 
stands away ahead of every Mangel yet tried. It is mammoth in size a 
specimen having been grown AVEIGHING 104 POUNDS ’ ^ 
enormously, wonderfully prolific. Its yield is fabulous, 1,000 
to 1,800 bushels is nothing uncommon on good soil. It is easily harvested 
growing well above the ground. Its quality is of a high order, an^d is greatlv 
relished by all cattle, giving a wonderful flow of milk greatly 
$5.45f ® 
I486—-Salzer's Eiffel Tower, Cliffwood Farm TRIPLE-A-TESTED_A sne- 
certified by THREE-WAY tests: Pkg., 15c; oz., 2^j 
i/i Ib., 42c; % lb., 73c; lb., $1.15; 5 lbs., .$5.25; 10 lbs., .$8.85, postpaid. 
DANISH SLUDSTRUP 
A superb new Mangel from Denmark. After careful trials, the Danish 
govermuent states that they found it to yield more heavily and to produce 
more food value per acre than any other variety. Sludstrup grows to a 
^rge size, it is thicker than Mai^moth Long u up grows to a 
Red but not quite as long, and it can be easily 
harvested as it grows about % above ground. 
The roots are of a deep yellow color, smooth 
and handsome, and have small tops and very 
few side roots. Stock eat it grreedily, Danish 
Sludstrup is very rich in nutritive content. 
1498—Pkg., 5c; oz., 12c; Ib.^ 28c; % lb., 
40c; lb., 60c; 5 lbs., $2.75; 10 lbs., $4.95, postpaid. 
MAMMOTH LONG RED MANGEL 
A very prolific strain and an abundant yielder. 
Frequently reach a length of about two feet, 
grow about one-half above the surface, and the 
tonnage_ per acre on rich or well-fertilized 
g^round is something immense. We recommend 
this strain next to Eiffel Tower, for size, quality 
and yield. Skin is deep red and flesh is veined 
with rose-pink. Ranks very high in nutritive 
value and is greatly relished by stock. 
« ^ 27c; i/a lb., 38c; lb., 53c; 
—I lbs., 98c; 5 lbs., $2.25, postpaid. 
GOLDEN TANKARD MANGEL 
smooth, yellow-fleshed Mangel, high in saccharine 
content and in milk producing qualities. Yields im¬ 
mense crops and is easily harvested. Roots are heavy 
and solid, of a thick and typical tankard shape, taper¬ 
ing quickly at the bottom which is quite broad, with 
only a small tap-root. The flesh is firm, rich deep yel- 
I 9 W color, and it is an excellent keeper. Cattle never 
tire of it. 
28c; Vs lb., 40c; lb., 60c; 2 lbs., 
$1.10; 5 lbs., $2.45, postpaid. 
COLOSSAL SUGAR BEET OR HALF SUGAR MANGEL 
Highly nutritious and easily stored for winter. Containing a large amount of sugar 
It IS superior to Mangels for stock-feeding purposes. Twice as proSlVe as Su|ar 
Beets. Roots are of oval shape, green above and white below the ground, flesh white 
and sweet. Extensively used for stock feeding. It is a heavy crooner Mr Herman 
K. Schulze R. D 24, Ransomville, N. Y., writes: raised froL yoS^Led a ?olo?sal 
Sugar Beef weighing 2 iy 3 pounds of which I am enclosing a picture. The beet was 23 
inches long.*^ 
1481 — Oz., 12e; lb., 27c; Vs lb., 38c; lb., 55c; 2 lbs., $1.00; 5 lbs., $2.25, postpaid. 
KLEIN WANZLEBEN SUGAR BEET 
M 9 re extensively grown than any other variety for making sugar; used almost ex- 
clusnely by all sugar facto^ries. The average yield is from 15 to 20 tons per acre with 
about 18 per cent sugar. Our seed is pedigreed stock, producing roots testing highest 
in sugar content. I 482— Pkg., 5c; oz., 12c; % lb., 28c; lb., 40c; lb., OOc; 2 lbs., $1.10; 
5 lbs., $2.45, postpaid. — - . 1 , 
Okra 
sometimes known as Gumbo. It is easy to grow and succeeds just as well in 
the North as in the South. Splendid for soups and stews. 
PERKINS MAMMOTH T ONO POn -About three feet high; pods often 
. 1 , ” ei^ht to nine inches long when ready 
for use, of dark green color, produced in great quantities. Matures in 50 days. 
73 1—Pkg., 7c; oz., 14c; 2 oz., 22c; 14 lb.. 31c; % lb., 50c; lb., 70c, postpaid. 
WHITE VET VET - JS very distinct in appearance, and unlike other varieties, the 
pod IS not ridged, but is perfectly smooth and round. It is 
superior in flavor and tenderness. The plants are comparatively dwarf and of compact 
grrowth; the pods are of extra largre size and produced in great abundance, 
Fhg., jc; oz., 15c; 2 oz., 23c; lb., 32c; Vi lb., 53c; Ib., 75c, postpaid. 
Splendid 
for Soups 
Mammoth 
Okra 
1 won First Prize at our Fair last year, with your Eiffel Tower Mangel. The best unemployment insurance right now is 
a garden planted with Salzer’s Seeds.-Mrs. Theodore Lindstrom, Cuyuna, Minn. 
