$|8?hat tho6e \Vho have tried the &JThite ■KuAAian iSgfi'hcat 6ay of it. 
49 X Bushels from one Bushel of seed.—From Geo. W. Abbott, Harvard, 
Clay Co., Nebraska. I sowed one bushel of White Russian Wheat, from which I 
threshed 49% bushels of very good wheat. Other wheats in this vicinity yielded 10 to 
20 bushels per acre. 
Could sell his Crop at a Big Price.—From Jas. M. Williams. Monroe, Iowa. 
I take pleasure in reporting the success I had with the White Russian Wheat I bought 
last Spring. I sowed two bushels on one acre, and harvested 42 Jz bushels, I sowed two 
other varieties, and think the white Russian produced double that of any sown on my 
farm. It has attracted the attention of a great many farmers, and I could have sold my 
crop at a big price, but I shall keep it for next year's seed 
From “The Western Rural " We have heard the White Russian Wheat so highly 
spoken of that we think it must be a valuable acquisition for farmers who cultivate this 
important cereal staple. We have also seen a very large number of highly compliment¬ 
ary Jettery from farmers who have tested it and have yet to learn that it has failed to 
give satisfaction where it has had a fair trial Y/c advise farmers to try it for them¬ 
selves. 
The Russian Tar in Advance.—From Daniel PulveV, Delhi. Iowa: I sowed two 
bushels of the White Russian Wheat by the side of two bushels of the ,! Lost Nation” 
Wheat which 1 sent to Minnesota for and find in comparing them that the White Rus¬ 
sian is far ir. advance, both in qualuy and quantity, besides it is about a week earlier, 
and does not lodge ^ 
23 Bushels from % Bushel of Seed —From Ed Mayon, Stewartville, Minn.: The 
half bushel of White Russian Wheat I sowed on half an acre, from which 1 harvested 22 
bushels of good plumps wheat. 
Wished he had sent for io Bushels instead of 2 — From J. E. Johnson. Des 
Moines Iowa The two bushels of White Russian Wheat I sowed on a little more than 
one and a fourth acres and harvested 41 bushels of nice plump wheat I think it will 
yield 40 bushels per ac re in a good wheat season It beats all other Spring wheat in this 
vicinity, I will save all 1 raise for seed I wish I had sent for 10 bushels last Spring, 
which would have furnished me enough seed for my next year s crop 
35 Bushels from one of Seed —From Hugh M. Williams. Denison Iowa: I pur¬ 
chased last Spring one bushel of the White Russian Wheat and sowed it on one acre of 
ground corn stalk ground lightly plowed on the 22 of April, and it yielded 35 bushels, 
machine measure My Odessa ptit in the same day. and on the same soil, yielded 18 
bushels per acre the Odessa rusted badly, while the Russian was not affected at all with 
rust. 
Heads Eight Inches Long.—From Henry Cameron. Pilot Grove. Grayson Co., 
Texas: 1 purchased and sowed 4 lbs. of the White Russian Wheat last March, from 
which I threshed two bushels. There were heads in my patch eight inches l-ong. 
The grain is very fine and large. My neighbors would like to buy. 
46 Bushe.s Acre.—From A. G. Quin. Humphrey, Platte Co., Neb. Of the 
White Russian Wheat I sowed X of an acre, and harvested 11X bushels, at the rate of 
46 bushels per acre. I shftll sow all I raised. 
NOTE —Parties living at a distance from here can, at a very small expense 
($ 1 . 00 ), get three lbs. by mail and if you sow it in drills two feet apart, and drop kernels 
close together every two inches along the drill, then hoe and work the ground like car¬ 
rots or ruta bagas. till the wheat is two feet high, you will find that the wheat if planted 
ou rich, clean soil, will stool out and cover the ground increasing your stock of wheat 
immensely. From 3 lbs. in this way you can grow from 5 to 10 bushels. This ii> a fact. 
Ti'y it. Read the following testimony on this subject: 
Dear Sir —I am very much pleased with the White Russian Spring Wheat I obtained 
i_f you last year. From the 3 lbs, I raised eight measured bushels. 
WM. M. BENNETT, North Colebrook, Conn. 
