Jung’s Select Farm Seeds 
No other article will bring a farmer greater re¬ 
turns on his investment than planting the best 
seeds it is possible to purchase. It costs just as 
much to raise a poor crop as a good one and with¬ 
out good seeds the best land and cultivation cannot 
produce a good crop. The Farm Seeds which we of¬ 
fer are uniformly of the VERY BEST GRADE, free 
from foul weeds and of high germination. The Ear¬ 
liness and Tremendous Productiveness of Northern 
Grown Seeds needs no comment, they stand at the 
head of the list. No charge for bags, remember this 
when comparing prices. All prices subject to change. 
Wis. No. 38 Barbless Barley 
The Coming Barley. Smooth Beards, Easy to 
Handle as Oats. Large Plump Kernels. Heavy Yield- 
er. Why grow the old bearded Barley any longer? 
The new barley is pleasant to handle, will also 
yield more and is a No. 1 brewing barley. The 
beards are smooth and will not cling 1 like the or¬ 
dinary barley and for this reason will soon displace 
the rough bearded varieties. However, the smooth 
beards are not its only good characteristic; in a 
test conducted at the Wis. Exp. Station over a peri¬ 
od of four years the Wis. 38 average yield was 
54.6 bu. per acre. We have some very nice seed, 
clean, plump and free from foul weeds. Lb. 35c.; 
3 lbs. 60c., postpaid. Not prepaid: Pk. 50c.; bu. 
$1.75; 2/ z bu. $4.25; 10 bu. $16.50. 
Extra Early Iowar Oats 
EXTRA EARLY. WONDERFUL YIELDER. 
The past 3 years the superior qualities of early oats 
were very noticeable as they produced much heavier grain 
and larger yields than the later varieties due wholly to 
the fact that they ripen before severe heat or rust strikes 
them. The Iowar ripens as early as barley, in fact can be 
cut and shocked while the common oats are still green. 
They grow a stiff straw and are noted for their ability to 
stand up on a rich ground, every bundle seems to be a 
mass of heads. Has a yield record of 80 bu. per acre. The 
kernels are medium sized, pure white color and have a 
very thin hull, this accounts for their heavy weight as 
they seem to be all meat. We have a very nice lot of this 
seed. Lb. 25c.; 3 lbs. 50c., postpaid. Not prepaid. Pk. 
WIS. NO. 38 BARLEY 45c,; bu * S 1 - 10 ! 2 !4 bu. $2.60; 10 bu. $9.75. 
Wis.-No. 5 Bumper Crop Oats 
A Pedigree Oats originated at the Wis. Experiment Station. 
Wis. Ped. No. 5 has a very thick, white kernel, medium in length, 
heavy and very attractive; in fact the finest looking oats we have; 
big fat kernels fairly bursting with life and energy. It grows a 
strong rank straw and is especially adapted for heavy clay soils. 
Has made splendid yield records. Lb. 25c.; 3 lbs. 50c., postpaid. 
Not prepaid: Pk.: 45c; bu. $1.10; 2./ z bu. $2.50; 10 bu. $9.75. 
Wis. No. 1 White Field Peas 
Field Peas should be more generally grown as you can produce 
pork at a low cost by sowing' a few acres of these peas. Field 
Peas also make excellent hay when sown with oats, also splendid 
when cut green and fed to milch cows. Our seed is extra fine and 
we offer it at a price so that any farmer can afford to sow a few 
acres. Lb. 25c.; 3 lbs. 50c., postpaid. Not prepaid: Pk. 80c.; 
bu $3.00; 2/ z bu. $7.25; 10 bu. $28.75. 
Manchu Soy Beans 
Inoculate with Nod-O-Gen. Great for Silage. Equal to Clover 
for Hay. Soy Beans have a double value as they are great for feed 
and also nitrogen gatherers, making the soil richer wherever they 
are grown. They can be sown broadcast for hay or sown in rows 
and cultivated if wanted for the beans. Soy Beans are much richer 
in protein than oil meal or bran and can be used to good advan¬ 
tage in making a balanced ration when ground with oats or bar¬ 
ley. For ensilage they may be sown in rows or also planted with 
the corn as the corn binder will cut them very nicely. They are 
a tender plant and should be planted about the same time as com. 
Probably the best all around variety as it makes a good growth 
about 30 inches tall and is excellent for ensilage. Lb. 25c.; 3 lbs. 
50c., postpaid. Not prepaid: Pk. 45c.; bu. $1.65; 2/ z bu. $4.00; 
10 bu. $15.75. 
Wis. No. 1611 - Progress Wheat 
Rust Resistant. Very Stiff Straw. Ripens Early. Heavy Yielder. 
This splendid new pedigreed spring wheat is making a wonder¬ 
ful showing wherever it has been tried out. Its great value lies 
in the fact that it is immune to rust. This variety was developed 
by the Wis. Experiment Station and has proved to be one of the 
heaviest yielding spring wheats, has a record of 4 5 bu. per acre. 
Many farmers mix this wheat with barley and oats and sow it as 
succotash and have unusually heavy yields. We have some very 
n ; ce S eed that we are offering at a very reasonable price. Lb. 30c.; 
PROGRESS WHEAT 3 lbs. 60c., postpaid. Not prepaid: Pk. 50c.; bu. $1.75; 2 / z bu. 
$4.25; 10 bu. $16.50. 
IOWAR OATS 
Meld Peas 
Alex Chomyn, Taberg, New York.—I have 
used your Iowar oats a number of times, 
and it yielded over 60 bushels per acre. 
Soy Beans 
