WHITE SWEET CLOVER 
THE GREAT PASTURE 
FOR HOGS 
halzer’s White Sweet Clover Makes a Great Sheep and Horse 
1 asture 
Eradicator—Sweet clover, when 
once fairly started, smothers out all weeds 
by Its dense growth 'veeus 
Alfalfa is Sweet Clover 
1 correctly so, as a crop of 
It, If plowed under in Fall, will great!v en- 
rich the soil, and inoculate it with Bacteria 
fni^ leave the land in splendid condition 
for a good crop of alfalfa. ouuion 
va hi ship Elant Sweet Clover is most 
Whtp plant in 
Spring that affords green food to animals 
and the last one that is killed by frost and 
whpp*'^^n™"’'’''’ cheerfully green 
y hen all grasses are dry 
and parched. Its grazing 
capacity is one beast per 
acre. It grows very rap¬ 
idly, and as soon as it is 
5 to 6 inches tall, the cat¬ 
tle should be turned on, as 
tramping the ground suits it and it should 
never be allowed to grow very tall or it will 
get hard and woody: if kept eaten down not 
very close to the ground the plants will 
throw constantly out fresh growth. 
Cattle not accustomed to it do not always 
eat It readily at first but soon acauire a taste 
for It and prefer it then to all other plants- 
u gives the milk and butter a most delicious 
flavor and cattle, although they fill up on it 
to the highest pitch, never bloat. It is al¬ 
ways relished by horses and sheep. Sow 
15 lbs. per acre. 
4252— (ilioiee (Scarified).. 
4253— Superior (.Scarified) 
4254— Radium (Scarified). 
Lb. 
I’pd. 
lbs. .5 lbs. 
to 4th Zone 
?0.a8 
.29 
.30 
!(!0.41 
.43 
.45 
S0.78 
.80 
.83 
allowed to pasture on 
Sweet Clover unless well ringed as there 
seems to be something about the large roots 
that hogs are fond of. and they will dig un 
every one of them and kill the plants. 
Bee Pastur^Sweet Clover blooms the fol¬ 
lowing year after sowing. By the time alsikp 
clover and basswood are going out 
of bloom about July 1st. the Sweet Clover 
comes well into flower, and when pastured 
I'i "’HI ^loo'n continually 
until frost. It yields a big crop of honey 
which IS excellent quality. ^ 
7“ Clover 
should be cut the first sea¬ 
son when it shows the 
maximum growth in Fall, 
ihe second year it is cut 
Mfore it comes into full 
1 ._ j 11 . . bloom, it will make fine 
it is second to 
same feeding value as 
alfalfa. Lambs fed with Alfalfa and Sweet 
Clover, for comparison showed durin°- 14 
weeks an average gain of 30.7 pounds if fed 
o" Sweet Clover and of 34.4 lbs "f fed on 
alfalfa. In the northern states Sweet Clover 
is generally pastured until about July and 
when stock is taken off, it will grow rapidlv 
and can soon be cut for hay or for seed 
Lags extra; bu. size at 20c: 2% bu. nevv 
bags at 4oc; 2V^ bu. used bags at 3()c. 
5 lbs. 15 lbs 30 lbs. 60 lbs. 100 
iSot Pre paid ||,j, 
!l'\ Veo,.i%&r alf 'wh 
iiililfpislili 
itovS ''VhSJclar U hi.TtwI't'rf ™<1 or alalk.. 
iliaf 
Old as soon as the seed matures, leaving then 
nitrogen contents in condition for immediat. 
use, and the soil in the highest state of per 
meability through their deep penetration 
This enormous enrichment of the soil cannoi 
little coft'* any other way at so 
INOCULATE THIS 
SEED HTTH 
HUMOOERM 
.i:0..50 
.52 
..55 
81.30 
1.35 
1.40 
$2.35 
2.40 
2.50 
.$4.;55 
4..50 
4.65 
86.75 
7.00 
T •>?; 
One Sweet Clover Plant 
i-Jiie.xceiied Pa sture for IIo;g.s and Cattle 
a 
Sfw Salzer’s Seeds 
bweet Clover is easily grown, makes a great pas¬ 
ture, produces a splendid flow of milk, it is a tvon- 
derful soil builder, and it is a great drouth resister. 
GRUNDY COUNTY SWEET CLOVER 
This is a coiiiparativel.v new, white blossom strain, 
i\hicli is^ two to tliree ivceks earlier tlian tlie com¬ 
mon 'white-sweet, and not quite as rank a grower. 
Developed in Grundy County, Illinois, hence its name. 
Although it grows to a good height and makes an 
elegant hay crop, it is not as tall as the common, and 
is much more easily handled. It is finer and more 
leafy, branching tliickly about a foot above tlu- 
ground and making better quality hay, and it yields 
more seed. Yields of () to 15 bu. of seed jier aci-e 
have been reported. As the seed is smaller than 
that of the common strains, it requires less seed to 
sow an acre, which will appeal to all thrifty farmer.s 
Its one great advantage is its earline.-^s. As it is three 
weeks earlier, the seed ripen.s nicol.v ahead of any of tin- 
weeds that may be in one’s land. We offer scarified 
seed only. 15 lbs. per acre. Hags extra. See above. 
2 lbs. 5 lbs. II 5 lbs. 15 lbs. 30 lbs. 60 lbs. 100 lbs 
Ppd. 4th Zon« II _ Not Prepaid 
4262— Choice _$0.41 $0.50 
4263— Superior .. .43 .52 
4264— Radium ... .45 .55 
$1.30 
1.35 
1.40 
$2.35 
2.40 
2.50 
$4.35 
4.50 
4.65 
$6.75 
7.00 
7.25 
I had good luck with your seeds last year, so I am ordering from you this year 1/11 
also.—Mr. Christ Wilhelm, 9318 Crandon Ave., South Chicago, Ills. *4* 
