man's 
A "Wilson Black’’ Soy Bean plant—- 
showing lots of precious nodules on its 
roots . . . the result of inoculating the 
seed. See page 8. 
0 
★ 34 “Have used your seeds for 
some years and they are very 
satisfactory. The Black Wilson is my 
choice. I think they make the best 
feeding hay. I think I will use some 
more of the Black Wilson Beans.” 
John Barnett, Oxford. Pa. 
0 
Picture below shows Sudan Grass. Sown 
with Soy Beans. ... A good plan. 
“WILSON BLACK” SOY BEANS 
Often Called Early Wilson” 
The best all-round general-purpose variety. Makes Hay, Beans, 
or silage. A strong, fast grower with slender stems and branches. 
That’s why "Wilson Black’’ makes such fine Hay. You also get 
more Hay and better quality. This variety matures Beans in lower 
Pennsylvania, higher New Jersey and states to the south. "Wilson 
Black" does well and produces beans on poor soil. . . . On good 
soil, it produces more forage. "Wilson Black” is a medium sized 
jet black Bean. Often yields 20 bushels of Beans per acre. Many 
farmers get more than 30 bushels per acre. You cannot go wrong 
when you ask for "Wilson Black." Use it for Hay, forage, soiling 
and green manuring. "Wilson Black” is a great money-maker. It 
is by far the most popular variety of the East. 
0 
★ 35 “i planted 6 acres Wilson Black Soy Beans pur¬ 
chased from you last season. I have planted all 
kinds with variable results. I had the most thrifty growth 
last season I ever had. I believe every bean grew. I filled 
my silo 1 part corn, 1 soy beans alternately. The results 
prove to me that it is a lot better feed than all corn. I 
believe the Black Wilson is the best for hay or green feed. 
They sure do tide you over the short pasture months.” 
J. B. Stere, 
Fleming, Pa. 
★ 3 $ 4 ;i bought 10 bushels of Wilson Black Soy Beans 
from you and sowed them on ground that was in 
corn the year before and almost a failure. The beans 
grew from 20 to 24 in. high and they had more on 
than I ever saw. I am well pleased with them. I don’t 
think they can be beat here. I got 5 tons of hay off of 
10 bushels of beans.” . r, r~ i 
A. F. Conley, 
Monaca, Pa. 
0 
“MANCHU” SOY BEANS 
A favorite in many parts of Pennsylvania and nearby states be¬ 
cause it grows tall, erect and bushy. Is a great producer of Beans, 
good for forage. Excellent for hogging down. Beans are yellow, 
medium sized, with a small mark where fastened to the pod. "Man- 
chu” does not lose Bean easily by shelling out. Beans mature in 
about 110 days. 
“VIRGINIA” SOY BEANS 
For Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, Southern Pennsylvania, New 
Jersey and Ohio. A most productive forage Bean. Makes good 
Hay. Beans are round, flat and oblong. If you plant "Virginia" 
Soy Beans once you will want them again. 
“ILLINI” SOY BEANS (Early) 
Earliest Soy Yellow Bean. Produces fine hay and a heavy crop 
of beans. Two weeks earlier than 'Manchu.” 
“MAMMOTH YELLOW” SOYS 
Excellent for soil so poor that it will not grow any other crops. 
A tall, coarse grower plant. "Mammoth Yellow" with corn for 
silage or plowing under. Beans will not mature in the north. 
MIXED SOY BEANS 
These beans serve well for a cover crop to turn under—also save 
you a little in their cost. They are of good quality—sound ger¬ 
mination. 
14 
