60 
R. L. Gould & Co. Seedsmen Since 1898 St. Paul, Minn 
Use Du Bay Semesan Jr. 
for Corn. An effective dust 
treatment for the preven¬ 
tion and control of seed- 
borne diseases in corn. 
Also increases gerininnting 
strength of seed. 
4 o®.$0.40 
1 lb. l..M> 
5 lbs. 7.00 
Gould’s Reliable Yellow Dent Corn 
For 
larger 
yields and bet- 
ter 
corn — 
Use BARBAK 
111 
CORN 
SEED DISIN- 
FECTANT. 
4-oz. size, 40c; 
1-lb 
, $1.50. 
(Not mailable.) 
FIELD CORN 
Seed corn is without a doubt the most particular seed crop to be handled of any 
farm seeds. And it is very important that it re eive the care and attention that it 
should have. The selection of good seed corn is not a matter of picking a few large 
ears of corn, placing them in a corner of the barn or granary and leaving it there until 
seeding time. Then later stand the disappointment when only 14 of your corn grows. 
The cost of seed is a very small item when you consider that from 5 to 8 acres may 
be planted from one bushel of seed. Should a man take a chance on planting inferior 
seed corn and be obliged to replant a second time, his labor would be worth more 
than the original cost of reliable seed corn. 
DENT VARIETIES 
Gould’s Reliable Yellow Dent 
Is considered to be the best and the safest corn to insure a good, well-matured crop. 
Gould’s reliable Yellow Dent is an improved strain of Minnesota No. 13, having been 
selected for several years before it was offered for sale, with the result that it is 
larger and earlier than the Minnesota No. 13. Prices nre given on Red Figure list. 
Wisconsin No. 25 
An extra early Yellow Dent corn resembling the Minn. No. 13. The stalks are about 
8 to 12 inches shorter; the ears are produced nearer to the ground, and mature about 
10 days earlier than Minn. No. 13. The Wisconsin No. 25 has become a great favorite. 
See Red Figure list for prices. 
Minnesota No. 13 
Is so well known that it is unnecessary to devote any space to its description. It is 
the standard Yellow Dent for Minnesota, produces a nice uniform ear of fairly good 
size, and maturing about Sept. 1st. See Red Figure list for prices. 
Northwestern or Smoky Dent 
The earliest Dent corn for the Northwest. This corn is in a class by itself, having red 
kernels with a yellowish cap, being a cross between the Red Flint and a Yellow Dent. 
It has inherited the earliness of the Flint, and the size of the Dent corn. Even though 
there are some objections to the color, its earliness, productiveness and high feeding 
value have made it very popular in many of our Northern States and Canada. Refer 
to Red Figure list for prices. 
Rustler’s White Dent 
This early White Dent corn is one of the best for early ripening in any of our Northern 
States. The ears are large, having from 14 to 18 rows of well shaped deep kernels. 
The average height of the stalks is 8 feet. See Red Figure price list for prices. 
FLINT VARIETIES 
N. K. & Co.’s Triumph Flint 
Was introduced in 1899 by Northrup King & Co. of Minneapolis, as the largest eared 
and most productive of all early Flint varieties. It matures in from 90 to 100 days 
from date of planting. The ears average about 11 inches, and are 12 to 16-rowed. The 
stalks are tall and leafy, generally producing two ears to the stalk. See Red Figure 
price list for prices. 
Longfellow Flint or Canada Flint 
It’s a very early 8-rowed Yellow Flint. The stalks grow about 7 ft. high with ears 
about 11 inches long. This corn is adapted to the Northwest, and is a very heavy 
yielder. Prices are given on Red Figure price list. 
FODDER CORN 
Gould’s Reliable Red Cob Fodder 
Is a tall growing southern corn that will produce an abundance of feed per acre. The 
kernel is white and grows on a red cob, thus deriving its name. Prices given on Red 
Figure price list. 
N. K. & Co.’s Elephant Fodder 
Of the yellow Dent type, but grows taller and more leafy than the average Yellow Dent 
corn, therefore producing a very heavy yield. See Red Figure price list for prices. 
Gould’s Southern Giant Fodder Corn 
This is a very tall growing leafy variety of southern white corn. A very heavy yielder, 
often producing from 10 to 25 tons of green feed per acre. 
We recommend sowing this corn very thick in order to prevent stalks from becoming 
too large and coarse. From one to two bushels per acre in drills may be sown with 
very good results. Refer to Red Figure list for prices. 
Dwarf Essex 
RAPE 
Rape is one of the surest crops for late pasturing. The leaf resembles the rutabaga 
very much, but will produce a heavier growth, that is relished by hogs, sheep and 
cattle. It may be sown at late as July 1st, and produce a very fine fall pasture. Frices 
given on Red Figure price list. ' 
BUCKWHEAT 
Buckwheat can be used to very good advantage in a great many different ways. Can 
be sown as late as July and still produce a crop, or it may also be plowed under for 
soiling. Sow % to 1 bushel per acre, as late as possible, and still have crop well 
developed before severe frosts occur. Light, well-drained soils are best for this crop. 
Silver Hull 
Is a decided improvement on the old common varieties. It stays in bloom longer, 
therefore is better for bees. The kernel is of a beautiful light gray color, with a 
thin hull. Is a very good yielder. Millers prefer Silver Hull, there being less waste 
and it makes whiter, better and more nutritious flour than other varieties. Latest 
market prices given on Red Figure price list. 
Japanese 
Will produce a larger growth and will stand dry weather better than any other variety. 
The kernel is large, dark brown and matures very early. As much as 40 bushels to 
the acre have been harvested of this variety, making it very profitable to raise. Refer 
to Red Figure price list for prices. 
Sand or Winter Vetch 
This is a very valuable forage plant and is rapidly becoming more popular each year, 
as the farmers and gardeners learn more of its great value. Not only does it produce 
an enormous amount of very valuable feed, but it at the same time restores to the 
soil a great amount of fertility which is so much needed. From 50 to 60 lbs. of seed is 
required to the acre. Prices quoted on Red Figure price list. 
