(COUNTRY RUN MILLET SEED 
A IUr- BiirKiiiii in >lMlet Soe«l ! "We were fortunate in be¬ 
ing able to i>urelia;se a few fine lots of country run Millet 
Seed, which w»- liave thoroughly re-cleaned and which we 
offer at a baigain price. TIiIn see»l contains n<» iinxhHis 
■tieeds. Is high gcrniinating and has ti purity of 1>S% or 
Itefter. We offer in this lot 
WHITE WONDER—GERMAN—COMMON 
This lot contains only these three varieties. Order by 
lot nuinbei-. Millet seed is rather short this year, but look 
at these pricesll I/ot Sa^e: Vonr choice of White Wonder, 
tiernism or Coninion tlillet Seed. High t;erniinnting, Purity 
ftSCr <*r better: Not prepaid: ll»s., 1(M> lbs.. 
UtMl lbs., .‘?4.8!S; .">00 lbs., $11.1X1. Bugs are extr:i: Bti. size at 
’2'Ai l>" new gr:iin bags at T.'le; 2’/. bti. used bags 
at IMH-. 
Order Karly; I.ot ‘‘Save” Only Is at This Price! 
MILLET—Early White Wonder 
It is extremely early and produces with a riotous 
abundance. The heads of this grand millet will 
measure from 8 to 18 inches and a single head will 
have as many as 1.5,000 seeds. 
It produces an immense amount of excellent fodder 
which cures very readily. We recommend Radium 
Brand Early White Wonder for earliness, vigorous 
growth, and heavy yield of both grain .and fodder. Bags 
e.vtra, bn. :it 20<-; 2*4 hit. new at T.lc; bit. used at SOe. 
4593— Superior: I.b., 24c: 5 ll>s.. .'iSc. i>ostp;iid to 4th 
zone. 2Vot prep:ii«l: lbs., atlc; I.' lbs., 70c; 2C» lbs., lK»c; 
.•50 lbs., .'Sl.ti.'i; ItMl lbs,, .$2.7.‘>. 
4594— Badiuiii: I.b., 2.Yo; !i lbs., 6te, postpaid to 4th 
zone. Not prepaid: .■> lbs., lUte: 15 Ib.s., 7.5c; 25 lbs., $1.00; 
50 lbs., .$1.70; lOO lbs., .$2.11.5. Bags extra. See above. 
Sow about 40 lbs. Millet 
seed per acre, broadcast, 
covering tiboiit % inch 
deep. 
EARLIEST RUSSIAN OR SIBERIAN 
It is two weeks earlier than German Millet, immensely prolific, has 
great stooling habits, is very leafy and bushy and full of rich green 
blades; one kernel has been known to produce upwards of fifty fine, 
strong stalks, just the size that are in great demand and eagerly eaten 
by cattle. It is not an uncommon thing to cut three to four tons of hay 
per acre. -This millet stands the hot, dry winds of the Dakotas, the 
burning prairies of Kansas better than other varieties and fiourishes on 
the heated soils of Western Nebraska and Colorado. B:ig.s extra. 
4569— .Superior Brand: I.b.. 23c; 5 Ib.s., ,57c, postpaid to 4th zone. Not 
prepaid: 5 lbs., 2»c; 15 lbs.. 7.5c; 25 lbs.. .$1.0tl; 50 lbs., .$1.75; lOO lbs., $3.00. 
4570— Badiiiiii Brand: I.b., 24c; 5 lbs., 50c, postpaid to 4th zone. Not 
prepaid: 5 lbs., 31c; 15 lb.s., SOc; 25 lbs., $1.10; 50 lbs., .$1.00; lOO lbs., .$3.25. 
GERMAN 
Is still the most popular of all the millets. Seed heads are usually about 
an inch tliick, 6 to 8 inches long, and packed full of seed, making this 
variety very productive. Is a little later in season than Common. The 
German Millet grows very rank, generally three to four feet high, and is 
one of the best varieties for hay, being sweet, palatable and milk-produc- 
ing. The hay may seem coarse, yet it is very tender if cut at the right 
time, which is when in full bloom, and cows and other farm stock are all 
exceedingly fond of it. Bags extra; New at 45c; used at 30c. 
5 lbs. 15 lbs. 25 lbs. .50 Ib.s. 100 lbs. 
Not Prepaid 
Lb. .5 lbs, 
Ppd, 4th Zone 
4576— Choice Brand... ,$0.24 $0.56 
4577— Superior Brand.. .25 .5S 
4578— Hadiiini Brand.. .26 .60 
$0.29 .$0.7:t 
.30 .75 
.32 .SO 
.$0.9,S $1.70 .$2,85 
1.00 1.75 3.00 
1.10 1.90 3.25 
COMMON 
5 lbs. 15 lbs. 25 Ib.s. 50 Ib.s. 100ll>.s. 
Not Prepaid 
$0,28 
.29 
.30 
$0.70 
.73 
.75 
$0.95 
.98 
1.00 
$1.65 $2.75 
1.70 2.85 
1.75 3.00 
Grows usually from 2i^ to 3 feet high and makes excellent hay. It is 
a ver.\ early variety with tender stems and leaves. Does especially well 
on dry and light soils. Its luxuriant growth and quick maturing pro¬ 
pensities make it one of the best millets for covering shortages in the 
hay crop and for smothering weeds. Bags e.vtra: New at 45c; used at .30c. 
Lb. 5 lbs. 
Ppd. 4th Zone 
4564— Choice Brand. . . .$0.25 $0..56 
4565— Superior Br:ind.. .26 .5.8 
4566,—Radium Braiiil. . .27 .60 
BROOM CORN OR HOG MILLET 
This Millet does not grow very tall and is, therefore, 
not much used for hay, but it yields enormous quanti¬ 
ties of seed, often 60 to 70 bu. per acre and this seed 
makes good feed for swine and other stock. It is of 
exceptional value for those parts and sections where 
corn cannot be safely or cheaply grown. It also makes 
fine feed for poultry and young chicks. It will ma¬ 
ture in about two months from sowing. The seed dif¬ 
fers from Early Fortune Millet only in the color. It is 
yellowish white. The plants resemble Broom Corn 
when growing, hence the name. 
Price of Broom Com or Hog Millet: 4562—Radium: 
I. b., 24c; 5 Ib.s., ,5.Sc, postpaitl to 4th zone. Not prepaid': 
5 lbs., 39c; 15 lbs., SOc; 2,5 Ib.s., $1.90: 50 lbs., $1,85; 199 
lbs., $3.15. B:igs extra: New ;it 45c; used at 39c. 
PROSO OR HERSHEY 
Has a high feeding analysis, carrying 12% crude pro¬ 
tein as <'omp:ired with 9.<>% crude protein f«»r corn anil 
II. 9% protein for barley. (Reported by the Colorado' 
Experiment Station.) It is claimed that Proso or Her- 
she.v is one of the best feeds for livestock that can be 
produced, either as hay or grain. Makes a valuable 
poultry feed. Yields an enormous amount of grain, 
often 60 to 70 bu. per acre. It.s big value lies in the 
wide period over ^vhich it inaj- be sown and f<»r its 
feeding properties. .All stock like it. C:in be scMvn as 
late as .July 29, maturing in 49 to .59 days. Can be 
planted on wheat stubble as soon as the whe.at is re¬ 
moved. Sow 25 lbs. per acre, % to 1 inch deep. Seed¬ 
bed should be smooth and compact. 
4595—Lb<, 27e; .5 lbs., li.'lc, postpaid to 4th zone. Not 
prepaid: .5 lbs., 35c; 15 lbs., .S5c; 25 lbs., $1.19; 59 lbs.. 
Broom Corn Millet $1.95; 199 lbs., $3.59. Bag.s extra: New at 45c; u.sed, SOc. 
PHint Millet.s 
After the 
Ground Ha.s 
Warmed Up. 
Salzer’s German Millet 
Pearl Millet— Quite unlike the other 
millet, bearing more resemblance to corn 
and sorghum. Grows 6 to 10 feet higli 
with a long cylindrical spike, hence com¬ 
monly called “Cat-tail” millet. It suckers 
extensively and is a fine soiling plant. 
Greatly relished by all kinds of stock, 
either in its green or dry state. Sow 6 
lbs. in drills per acre, 8 lbs. broadcast. 
4596—I.b., 35c; .5 Ib.s., $1.98, po.stp:ii4l t<» 
4th zone. Not i>rcpai<l; .5 lbs., ,89c; 1,5 lbs., 
.$2.29; 25 lbs., $3.49; 59 lbs., .$6..50; 199 lbs., 
$12..59. B:igs free. 
.lapanese Millet — Grows 4 to 8 feet 
high, stands up remark:ibl.> :ind fields 
large crops, nmking more than other mil- 
let.s. It i.s a verj’ large millet, adapted t<* 
all seidions, and especially line for bnv 
ground. Sow 15 lbs. per acre. 4583— 
I.b., 2.5c; .5 lbs., title, postpaid to 4tli zone. 
Not prepaid: ,5 lbs., 3.5c; 1.5 lbs., 8,'S<*; 2.5 
lbs., $1.29; .59 lbs., .$‘2.15; IIM) lbs., $;{.75. 
Bags e.vtra, new jit 45c; used at 39c. 
144 Your Millet Seed last year surely produced a beautiful crop.—Mr. Andrew Wick, 
^ R. D. 1, Box 35, Foxboro, Wis. 
JOHN A.SALZER SEED CO 
LACROSSE. WISCONSIN 
