SOY BEANS 
Soy Beans are now recognized as one of the mr><at ^ 
can be grown, especially in the Corn Belt GenLaHv soPpMn^^ 
£‘’ety'eo';e‘’d";?hirf vii'e 9'" F 
Ire b?ow„“ 551 a'’Sy““ '*'■ O' nu.ri.loua feSJ wlj'/ 
Soy Becins niake a grood growth on poor soils esoeoialiv if 
succeed on acid soil where clover and alfalfa will nnt 
far north and south as corn and cotton; the7are a snlend/J 
crop, either short or whole season; thev are eounl nr.nT^H rotation 
p.Tn';’,„‘l Ses afthT SoanaVia'ihl';? 
interfere with the cultivation of the corn This 
gives them two crops at harvest time or thev 
*oA ®heep or hogs in to feed on the beans. 
Sow 30 lbs. in drills per acre, or 2 bu. (120 lbs ) 
broadcast. ’ 
Man dm 
Soy 
Beaii.s 
ILLINI SOY BEANS 
mini is a valuable variety, developed by the Illinois 
Kx])erinient Station, and a flne bean lor Wisconsin and 
similar latitudes, as well as more southern sections It 
IS very early, it yields heavily and grows a heavily leaved 
plant. Makes a fine Quality hay. 43 11_Eb 
.'> lbs., 48e, postpaid to 4tli zone. Not prepaid- 'H Tbs’ 
roftSP® /•'«-)' ?l-'50: 100 lbs!, $2.40;’ 
•>00 lbs., Bags extra: Bu. size at 20e- bti 
new grain bags at 45c; '^V-i bu. used bags at 30c. 
INOCUEATE 
THIS SEED 
AVITH 
HUMOGERIII 
(Ireail 
MEDIUM YELLOW 
Popular throughout the Central States. Is quite early and 
^ ^ beans, which makes it desirable. 
^ IK oo’’ ’ postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid- 
oUO Ids., $1.w.9o. Bags extra, see below 
MANCHU 
isl’'medii?^?arl^"vStV''X!Yt It 
days. The Manchu is considered tS be the bTst o'f^air^^^^^ 
..e.v r,-■/= '■■■• 
SOY BEAN MIXTURE 
E*ioduces a scientifically mixed blend of Sov TlATna +Vtof 
genuine merit will please the most exmetmg 
.> lbs.. oOc, postpaid to 4th zone Not ii 
FIELD PEAS 
YELLOW CANADA FIELD 
A variety of field peas grown throughout 
INOt’IJEATE Tins 
SEED AVITH 
IIU.AIOtJEH.AI 
Eleld Peas 
Soil 
Builder 
nj^h^Fesh ah;;; ir^n;;^ if 
on any soi suitable for oats or spring whiat Plowed under 
as a fertilizer, they rank next to Red Clover Thev hi 
grown alone for fodder jiurposes and green manurf» 
dairy feed it is more profitable to mix them Av^iVh ^ '** 
the oats ar^head ng out H'lf 
rn?/Ki q.V«t>ty, and cattle, hor.ses and sheep thrive on tt 
Can be sown with oats at the rate of 1 Ms bushels of nenf onri 
oats for a double crop and threshing at one tfme 
^ ?fPfi-ating xyith a cleaner. 60 lbs. in one bushel 
Dull the peas in 4 inches deep, as early as the trround c->n Ka 
2 weeks later, drill in the oItT erf^swise 
Not prep„idr'’peck. «5c; 2 oV^m, 
5 bu., .$10.7.5; 10 bu., .$21.00.^- Bag.s extras liii! sTie 
“* tv- 2^4 l*u. ,..sed l,ag.s at SOe! 
i50 Ihe^rtsultT** past and Have been delighted with 
the results.—Mr. E. L. Bernard, R. D. 12, Sta. F, Box 862, Milwaukee, Wis. 
JOHN A.SALZER SEED CO 
LACROSSE. WISCOM«;iM 
