j. j. j. j: j. j. j. j; j; j. j: j: j; j; j. j. j. j. j. j. j: j. j. j; j: j. j. j. j. j: j. j; j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. j: j. j; j; j. j. j. 
SEED GRAINS 
We handle only pedigreed stocks of seed grains specially grown for us 
from seed which we furnish our growers and which we, in the first place, 
secure direct from the Experiment Station. It is thoroughly cleaned with 
the best machinery, ready to sow. Don’t compare this high class seed with 
the uncertain quality of stock so often found in the market. You cannot 
buy better grain if you pay several times our prices. 
- J@n W: 
L.Wv.-j 
Emergency Crops 
SUDAN GRASS. A heavy yielder 
of good feed. Can be used for hay 
and is also excellent for late sum¬ 
mer pasture. Crop is very short and 
the price is high. 100 lbs. $14.00. 
MILLETS. Sacks extra, 30c each. 
German Millet_$8.00 per cwt. 
Hungarian Millet_9.00 per cwt. 
Japanese Millet (Billion 
Dollar Grass)_9.00 per cwt. 
Soy Beans 
MANCHU. The old standby. A de¬ 
pendable bean for hay and seed 
production. Bushel, $1.90. 
ILLINI. A variety developed ex¬ 
pressly for seed production but 
also makes a satisfactory hay bean. 
Bushel, $1.80. 
MIDWEST. By far the most satis¬ 
factory to use in planting with corn 
for silage. It grows larger and is 
later in maturing so it holds its 
leaves. Soy beans add much to the 
value of silage by increasing the 
protein content. Bushel, $2.40. 
Seed Potatoes 
For-years w r e have wanted to do 
something to improve the potato' crop 
of this region. No one seems to have 
paid any attention to either variety 
or disease with the result that the 
crop sells at a discount in the mar¬ 
ket besides yielding less than it 
should. 
Good, certified stock is available 
in the northern regions of the State 
but lack of storage has prevented us 
from handling them. We have made 
arrangements so that we can take 
care of this important item this 
spring. We will handle only recog¬ 
nized varieties of proven merit which 
has been selected for freedom from 
disease and correct type. Write or 
call, and we will give you full par¬ 
ticulars. 
Oats 
YELLOW KHERSON. Also known 
as State’s Pride and Wis. Ped. No. 
7. Extra early. Ripens with barley. 
Rich, yellow color, small kernel, 
exceedingly thin hull and the best 
feeding oats known. Especially a- 
dapted to rich soils where the late 
varieties lodge and rust. On such 
land will outyield any other. One 
of the most popular grains we have 
introduced and still growing in 
favor. Bushel, 90c. 10 bushels 
and over at 85c. Sacks included. 
WISCONSIN WONDER. Also 
called Wis. Ped. No. 1. A heavy 
yielding oat with very stiff straw 
especially adapted to rich land. 
Medium size kernel, white in color. 
Medium maturity. Bushel, 90c. 
10 bushels and over at 85c. Sacks 
included. 
FORWARD. (Wis. Ped. No. 1241). 
A late bred oat of exceptional mer¬ 
it, having many of the character¬ 
istics of Wisconsin Wonder. Bush- 
. el, 90c. 10 bushels and over at 
85c. Sacks included. 
SWEDISH SELECT. (Wis. Ped. 
No. 5). Large kernel. For land 
where there is not so much danger 
of lodging. Bushel, 90c. 10 bush¬ 
els and over at 85c. Sacks in¬ 
cluded. 
Barley 
WISCONSIN PEDIGREE No. 38. 
This new strain has become so im¬ 
mensely popular that we do not 
think any other variety is worth 
considering. Its barbless beard 
makes it as easy to handle as oats. 
The yielding quality bred into it 
makes it far superior to any other 
strain. It is proof against barley 
stripe disease. And, finally, it is 
equal to any for malting. Do not 
confuse this grain with Velvet and 
Pedigree No. 37. Pedigree No. 38 
is a different strain and far super¬ 
ior to the others. Bushel, $1.75. 
Over 5 bushels, $1.65. Sacks in¬ 
cluded. 
Wheat 
PROGRESS WHEAT. Very early, 
hardy, almost entirely proof a- 
gainst black rust, its yield year 
after year is higher than any other. 
Bushel, $1.70. Over 5 bushels, 
$1.65. Bags 30c. 
SPELTZ or EMMER. A drought 
resisting grain. Can be sown later 
than other grains. 100 lbs., $2.75. 
BUCKWHEAT. Choice, well clean¬ 
ed seed. Bushel, $1.25. 
FLAX. Be careful in purchasing 
flax as few can successfully take 
out the noxious weeds. Bushel, 
$3.00. Sacks 30c. 
CANADIAN FIELD PEAS. These 
INOCULATION 
For best results, especially when grown on ground for the first time, 
clovers, alfalfa and soy beans should be inoculated before planting. This 
is strongly urged by all experiment 
stations. We handle two of the best 
known cultures. 
NOD-O-GEN. An old, reliable jelly 
culture. State the kind of seed for 
which wanted. Bushel size, 50c. 
NITRAGIN. A soil packed culture 
that is probably the largest seller on 
the market. Prices at the right. 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
L WITH 
NITRAGIN 
Th« O'lqmd l«qum« Inoculitor ^ 
Expiration Date and High 
Germ Count on Every 
Package 
make a splendid hay and the 
threshed peas are a high protein 
feed relished by all kinds of stock. 
Bushel, $2.00. 
Miscellaneous Seeds 
INOCULATOR 
PRICES 
When ordering, always specify kind of seed. 
Alfalfa, all Clovers 
and Lespedeza 
Size Retail 
# bu.$ .35 
1 bu.65 
1'A bu. 1.40 
Soy Bean9 and 
Cow Peas 
Size Retail 
1 bu.$ .35 
2 bu.65 
5 bu. 1.40 
10 bu.$2.45 
RUTABAGA, Purple Top 
LAWN SEED, 
Golden Glow (Our 
Standard grade 
(a good, clean mixture)_ 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS— 
Lb. 
5 lbs. 
$ .50 
$2.25 
. .50 
2.25 
. .60 
2.75 
. .15 
.50 
.35 
1.50 
.40 
1.75 
.20 
.90 
.40 
1.75 
. .30 
1.20 
. .35 
1.50 
