6 
DINGEL AND SMITH SEED COMPANY 
RYE 
Spring Rye 
Spring Rye makes an excellent crop to sow for 
quick pasture. We strongly recommend it for that 
purpose. It is also a good yielder and the grain 
makes a good stock feed. On dry farms, where it 
is necessary to sow annual pasture, this grain is 
very valuable. Sow 80 to 90 pounds per acre as 
early in the spring as weather will permit. 
Write for prices. 
Fall Rye 
If you need quick pasture Fall Rye has great 
advantages. If sown in early spring it will soon 
give an abundance of quality feed. For pasture 
purposes the Fall Rye is superior; as it stools 
heavily without shooting seed stalks; will furnish 
good pasture clear through the growing season. 
For pasture purposes sow 100 pounds per acre. 
Write for prices. 
FIELD PEAS 
The crop is not expensive to grow, as it is sown 
just like wheat or other grains; requires no culti¬ 
vation and when hogged off there is no harvest¬ 
ing or threshing expense. 
Peas can be sown either straight or in combina¬ 
tion with other grains, like wheat, hulless barley, 
etc., but be sure to use more peas than other 
grains in sowing. If the grain predominates it will 
reduce the yield of peas. This crop should be 
sown Just as early as the ground is ready to 
work (spring frost will not injure Field Peas.) If 
wanted for winter feed Field Peas can be harvest¬ 
ed and threshed like grain or can be stacked and 
fed in the straw. The vines make excellent hay 
or roughage and the hay yield is heavy. 
Sow at the rate of 120 pounds per acre straight 
if with grain use at least 80 pounds peas per acre 
with 40 or 50 pounds grain. 
10 lbs., 75c; 50 lbs., $3.00 F. O. B. Twin Falls. 
For larger quantities, write for prices. 
CORN 
Idaho Golden Dent 
This strain is very popular in this section. Was 
developed from Wisconsin Golden Glow. It is 
thoroughly acclimated to our conditions. Is a 90 
day strain, with ears from 9 to 10 inches long, 
well filled out over the tip, running very even 
and uniform. Color bright golden yellow, red cob, 
deep kernels. Stalks grow tall and leafy. Golden 
Dent makes a good, rich silage corn when plant¬ 
ed for that purpose. Will yield with any of the 
yellow dent strains and matures ahead of most 
of them. 
5 lbs., 50c; 10 lbs., 75c F. O. B. Twin Falls. For 
larger quantities, write for prices. 
Idaho Silver Dent 
Idaho Silver Dent was developed from the fam¬ 
ous Wisconsin Silver King. It is thoroughly accli¬ 
mated to Idaho conditions and safe to plant in 
most of the state except in the very high alti¬ 
tudes. We find the Idaho Silver Dent fully 10 
days earlier than most of the yellow dent corns. 
It appears to mature about as early as the Flint 
strains. 
Description; A white dent with ears about 8 to 
10 inches long, deep kernels set evenly on the 
cob and well filled out over the tip of ears. One 
of the heaviest yielding strains. Some of the best 
yields made here have been with this variety. 
Stalks are rather short; will not produce as much 
fodder as some of the yellow corns, but will out- 
yield most of them in grain. 
5 lbs., 50c; 10 lbs., 75c F. O. B. Twin Falls. For 
larger quantities, write for prices. 
Cassia County Flint 
This is a large-eared strain of the Australian 
White Flint variety that has been grown in this 
section for a considerable number of years, be¬ 
coming perfectly acclimated. A very heavy yield¬ 
er, very early and hardy, it never fails to ma¬ 
ture. There are very few localities in Idaho where 
Cassia County Flint will not mature and make 
a big crop of corn. If you want a safe corn in 
most any locality, plant this variety. Requires 
8 to 10 pounds per acre. 
5 lbs., 50c; 10 lbs., 75c F. O. B. Twin Falls. For 
larger quantities, write for prices. 
VETCH 
The Vetches belong to the pea family; are very 
hardy, will grow on all kinds of soils and flour¬ 
ish under almost any conditions. They will do 
well in our coldest sections and v4ll make a 
wonderful crop for our high mountain valleys. 
Vetch will stand a lot of drouth. 
Sand or Winter Vetch 
This variety thrives on poor, arid and sandy 
soil. It is sown in the fall or early spring and is 
generally mixed with grain to support it and 
keep it off the ground. Grows to a height of four 
or five feet and can be cut twice; first, for hay 
as soon as the blossom appears, and later on for 
seed, or it can be pastured up to about June and 
let it go for seed. Perfectly hardy and makes fine 
hay and pacture. One of the very best fertilizers. 
Sow broadcast 25 to 30 pounds per acre as early 
as possible and about three inches deep. Sow 
Winter Vetch in the corn when you lay it by and 
produce a big crop of fall and winter pasture. 
5 lbs., $1.10; 10 lbs., $1.90 F. O. B. Twin Falls, 
For larger quantities, write for prices. 
