OATS 
SALZER’S WHITE BONANZA 
Salzer’s White Bonanza is a heavy late 
variety, extremely productive, with strong, 
stiff straw, bearing long heads filled with 
good-weight grain. It has demonstrated its 
ability to produce fine crops on sandy land 
and on the fertile prairie or clay loam soils. 
A dependable white oat that ripens in about 
ninety days. This variety is hardy, having 
■ been grown successfully in Canada, in sec¬ 
tions about 1,000 miles northwest of La 
Crosse. “Bonanza” is our own Registered 
Trade Mark. 
If your own oats are badly stained, run 
out, or light weight, you cannot afford to 
sow them when you can get Salzer’s White 
Bonanza,—clean, bright, heavy seed oats, 
46 14—IA»., S.'ic; peck, 6Sc, postpaid to 4th 
zone. Not prepaid: Peck, 30c; bu., 45c; 
Im., 80c; 3^^ i>ii,, $1.00; 5 bu«, 1^.50, 10 l>u,, 
$0.50< 
SALZER’S BIG FOUR 
Named because of the peculiar whorl, 
rnaking long heads, with usually a dozen 
side shoots. Big Four Oats has wonderfully 
stiff straw, withstanding severe winds to a 
marked degree. It ripens early. The ker¬ 
nels are white, plump and long. Thin hull 
and very meaty. The straw is bright and 
clean. 4606 Lb.* 25c; peck, 63c, postpaid to 
4tli zone. Not prepaid: Peck, 25c; bu.. 
hu, (32 lbs.), 75c; 314 bii., 81,75; 5 bu,, 
$3,',.5; lO Im., 80,00, Bugs extra, 
SALZER’S SILVERMINE 
This variety is reputed for its heavy yields 
and IS a fine, attractive white oat, growing 
robust and vigorous and lodges seldom. The 
h^ds are borne low on strong, stiff straw 
which IS unusually bright and clean. The 
are white, plump, heavy and thin 
hulled. Endures extremes of dry, wet, hot 
and cold weather. 46 I 5—Lb., 2.5c; peck, 03c, 
postpaid to 4tb zone. Not prepaid: Peck, 
t *'"• ^33 lbs.), 7.5c; 3y. bu.! 
81.io; .. bu., .8;t,25; 10 bu., 8«.00. Bags extr.i. 
Prices: Unless otherwise noted: Lb„ 2;?c; peck, GOc, 
postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck, 22c• U 
5 bu., 
^^.00; lO bu., $o.7o. Bags e.vtra: bu. size at 10c; 2U bu. size at ‘A’Sc 
WISCONSIN PEDIGREE No. 1—,vi « 
originated at the Wis^oLin'Urprrfi^'enYar^’t^^Uo^'Sid"']^ 
«ii? ° most sought after of all oats. It stands up better tba^, anv 
oat, oil Hell river bottom iand where otber varieties iisiiallv 
Especfafly recommendedTiSr® followi^^^^ ^Tlm’l^ernef' 
SWEDISH SELECT OR WIS. PEDIGREE No. 5—As»ie,.d.d 
rnumnupland soils and poor land. The kernel is large add 
filled^' Ti strong and the panicles are large and always well 
susceotible to resistant and not easily 
p-°- 
STATE S PRIDE OR WISCONSIN PEDIGREE No. 7 — 
rnTd thdt^ni"*l!nit^^df University of Wisconsin, points 
spite of unfavorable weather. State’s Pride vieldeii 7 ^ 7 
SllLntTurde"cron^'^d‘^® oats^’ldd best b^Vus'didis'dl 
lodge edsild budfiUs Old .because of its earliness. Does not 
luufec e.1811^* out nils out tiie kernels if it does, iiinkinir it 
hStIdf vdr7 nidady SduallV' 
CROSS OR WISCONSIN PEDIGREE No. 19--Tbi^ 
dodsidstite®Faid''^^ awarded first premium at the Wis- 
ASdltm-e^b^fd‘thi^dewd«%^ft^°"®™ 4 the Wisconsin College of 
adapted to sandy sJild^ 4^625—fie drice?abovl’ 
WISCONSIN PEDIGREE No. 1241— a seiec 
oit^ 
piicesdbode Wisconsin Bulletin No. 340.) 4629—See 
SALZER’S WHITE KHERSON—IT mo. a 
gress^^ ExUemelv°farlw®^^d^^d International Dr^^ Farmtng'con'^ 
5iS VofTcS '"“‘■r'' m/^.,'a\d\;r’,'ho?f“A,l'',it.raA'i: 
easily. Sixty Day Oats are extremely early and are 
ncrdift\e,f Tf They usually yield 70 to 80 biisbels per 
adapts itself readily to tlie different soils. Can be har- 
barley. Mature in about 80 days, rather than 60 as the 
name would indicate 46 I 6—Lb., 23c; peck. (53^ ^.ostpaid to 4tb 
?i> bu.r8«.00: SaS’ fxt^a?"^ 
GRANARY FILLER a heavy yielding oat developed in the cast, bv 
crossing the Great Dane and Prince Royal Oats. It is claimed that it is 
^e heaviest producing medium maturing white branch oat grown today 
The gram IS white, large, well filled, thin hull and of extraordinary 
feeding and milling value. Exceptional yields have been reported 4628 
^b-b., -<c; peck, 83c, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck. 4.5c: V- 
fnwAP *'■’ ® 
Kherson type, but newer than Iowa 103 or Iowa 
105. lowar is of a fine, white color, has wonderfully stiff straw, ciuite 
snort’ and ripens extremely early. Has given heavy yields. 4624_l.b, 
ivr'iM.'rffi? .'.■■'S’.Uf 
MINWSOTA No. 674-co„.„ .... „„ 
THiite seed, early iiiaturiifS oat, with reiiiarkabiy stiff and erect straw. 
It does not lodge easily. It has a very white plump kernel. 4627 — Lb., 
^^‘I’J*"****/**/* to 4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck, 2dc; ^4 bu., 35c; 
bu. (33 lbs.), 5oc; 21/3 bu., 81.35; 5 bu., 82,55; 19 bu., 84.95. Bags extra. 
Sfw Salzer’s Seeds 
A FTeld of Salzer’s State’s Pride Oats (Earliest of All!) 
For years we have been planting- your Silvermine Oats and have had 80 bushel 
and more, per acre.—Mr. Joseph Eyink, R. D. 1, Ft. Recovery, O. 
145 
