COWPEAS 
Can be grown in all parts of the country where Dent 
Corn succeeds. It is one of the best for temporary 
pastures. As a grazing crop it is valuable for produc¬ 
ing milk, growing young stock and fattening all kinds 
of domestic fowls and animals. Effective fertilizing plant 
and can be used as a green manure 
crop at any time during the sum¬ 
mer and in almost every crop ro¬ 
tation. Can be grown on greater 
variety of soils than any other le¬ 
gume. 
LARGE BLACK: EYE — Ex¬ 
tremely early variety and very 
largely planted. 
BLACK —Adapted for late plant¬ 
ing. 
CLAY —Medium to late in ripen¬ 
ing. 
NEW ERA —Not inclined to run, 
matures in sixty to seventy days. 
WHIPPOORWILL —Usually an 
erect grower and rarely climbs; 
pods gray, long and full; seeds 
large, nearly spherical, mottled 
red and white; matures early. Is 
one of the best for late planting 
and growing. 
SOJA BEANS 
The Soia Dean is often used to take t.h e place of 
clover where the soil is not fertile, both for hay and 
for fertilizing purposes. It is a sure cropper. Ordi¬ 
nary yield of beans 25 to 40 bushels per acre. One of 
the richest of natural food stocks. 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
MORSE EARLY GREEN —Is 
recommended for the entire corn 
belt. 
HOI. LYBROOK— This is one of 
the standard varieties and will 
mature anywhere in the corn belt. 
It matures in about 120 days. 
ITO SAN SOJAS —An old va¬ 
riety, the best real early bean; 
well adapted to Michigan and oth¬ 
er states in that latitude. 
MAMMOTH YELLOW SOJAS 
—The largest growing and most 
popular of soja beans for forage 
purposes. A little later in matur¬ 
ing that other kinds, but makes 
larger yields, both of forage and 
seed. 
MEDIUM EARLY YELLOW— 
This variety is a very popular one 
for growing throughout the Cen¬ 
tral States, as it matures earlier 
than the Mammoth Yellow. 
LAWN SEED 
It is often difficult to get a 
good lawn because it has been 
found that no one grass will give 
satisfactory results at all seasons 
and on all soils. Experiments have 
proven the value of combining 
various grasses that will produce 
and evergreen lawn, giving per¬ 
manency and beauty of sward. 
Sow one pound to every 300 
square feet, on well enriched, deep¬ 
ly prepared seed bed. An applica¬ 
tion of bone meal three or four 
times a year will keep the lawn 
rich in color. A top dressing of 
sheep or cow manure will keep the 
lawn healthy and vigorous. 
SPRING VETCH OR TARES 
Used for the same purpose as the Sand Vetch, but 
will not thrive on poor soil or withstand extremes of 
weather. Sow with oats, using a bushel of each to the 
acre. 
SAND, HAIRY OR WINTER —The winter cover- 
crop. A large yielding and. nutritious forage crop; 
splendid for grazing and soil improving. 
FIELD PEAS 
CANADA —Peas are second only to clover in their 
soil-enriching properties and can be grown under al¬ 
most any condition. The vines make rich nutritious 
hay or can be grown to turn under. 
LARGE MARROWFAT —Growth immense. The best 
of the Field Peas for hay. 
