Winter or Hairy Vetch 
In Eastern and Southeastern Oklahoma, as 
well as over the entire South, the Winter or 
Hairy Vetch is being used more and more uni¬ 
versally as a winter soiling crop. Dut to its 
wonderful ability to build up soils as well as 
furnish excellent pasturage, every farm should 
have some acreage every year of either spring 
or winter Vetch. We mention winter Vetch 
this spring so that you may have it in mind 
for your next fall planting program. 
Write for prices. 
Mexican June Corn 
We carry in stock most of the planting 
season the Red Mexican June and the White 
Mexican June seed corn. Either of these varie¬ 
ties are well adapted all over the Southwest 
and the past season especially most growers 
who planted one or both of these drouth-re¬ 
sisting varieties came through the season with 
some corn to feed or sell for seed. The Mexican 
June varieties do especially well if planted late 
and very often there are many spots of 
ground that cannot be planted early but can be 
worked up and planted to the Mexican June 
corn varieties late in June if necessary. 
1 lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 
Peck $1.00; one bushel $3.00. 
Oklahoma Grown Seed Corn 
Corn, probobly second to cotton in impor¬ 
tance, should have every consideration from the 
planter. Yields of corn this year are shortest 
on record, so we have found suitable seed corn 
hard to find. We have contracted all small acre¬ 
ages where the local conditions were good 
enough to produce corn from which seed could 
be selected. All seed corn offered by us has 
been hand selected and properly nubbed before 
shelling. All this corn was matured before 
most corn was badly injured by the drouth. 
Applying our efforts to the growing of a corn 
that will be safe by July 1st, and supplying 
such a large number of customers with these 
varieties, has enabled the growers to always 
mature a crop on account of its early maturity. 
Treat your seed corn with Semesan Jr. to in¬ 
sure stands and freedom from diseases. 
Oklahoma Grown Seed Corn 
ST. CHARLES WHITE— This variety is 
very popular in Oklahoma and is sometimes 
known as the red cob white corn, maturing in 
from 90 to 100 days according to the weather 
conditions. Our selection of seed is very good 
this season. If you want a larger ear than the 
Silvermine or Early Yellow Dent varieties, try 
the St. Charles White this year. It is especially 
adapted to rich heavy soils and rarely ever 
fails to make a crop. One pound 20c; two 
pounds 35c; postpaid. Not prepaid, one peck 
85c; one bushel $2.50. 
Other Seed Corn Varieties 
In addition to individual varieties listed 
we usually have in stock Midland Yellow Dent; 
White Wonder; Boone County White; 90 Day 
Red or Indian Chief. Special prices quoted on 
request. 
Ferguson’s or Southwest Yellow Dent 
This splendid type of Yellow corn was de¬ 
veloped in the Southwest and is generally 
known as a crib filler. It does best on the bot¬ 
tom lands and while it is a late type of corn, yet 
it seems to resist drouth and if any corn is 
made, the Southwest Yellow Dent will make it. 
A very large broad kernel and a good sized ear 
makes this corn popular with all feeders of 
livestock. Our seed stocks are selected from 
the best growers in this section. 1 lb. 20c; 
2 lbs. 35c; postpaid. Not prepaid, peck 85c; 
bushel $2.50. 
Reid’s Yellow Dent 
Matures in 90 days. Has bright golden 
color. Ears good size. Is heavy and filled to 
the ends. Will be made before July 1st if 
planted by April 1st. Made 55 bushels per acre 
this year on medium soil. The best and surest 
yellow corn grown on the upland of the South. 
For the lighter soils this is the safest corn you 
can plant early—of the standard varieties. It 
has a small cob. One pound 20c; two pounds 
35c; postpaid. Not prepaid, one peck 85c; one 
bushel $2.50. 
Iowa Silvermine 
This is one of the old standbys, being a 90- 
day corn, nearly certain to make and very popu¬ 
lar with those wanting a white corn. Is a heavy 
yielder on the heavy soils and will make on the 
average upland soils of any climated strain 
grown in Oklahoma. One pound 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 
postpaid. Peck 85c; bushel $2.50, f.o.b. Shaw¬ 
nee, Okla. 
Surecropper 
This corn is an early maturing, drouth-re¬ 
sisting variety that is growing in popularity 
every year. It can be planted in summer on 
stubble ground and will produce a much larger 
tonnage than June Corn. Ears are large, corn 
white and run 14 or more rows to the ear. 
1 lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 85c 
per peck; per bushel $2.50. 
Four Ounce Can Semesan Jr. for 50c. One 
Pound Can Semesan Jr. for $1.75 F.O.B. Shaw¬ 
nee, Okla. 
You can treat your seed corn, so that your 
per acre cost will only run about 2%c per acre. 
Semesan Bel treatment for seed potatoes 
cost the same per can as the Semesan Jr. 
Hickory King 
White corn with smallest cob. Kernel will 
cover the end of cob. Largely planted for 
roasting ears, hominy and meal use. Lb. 25c; 
2 lbs. 40c, postpaid. 1 peck $1.00 Not postpaid. 
Write us for Special Prices on large orders. 
Brazilian Flour Corn and Squaw Corn 
These are excellent for early roasting ears 
or a heavy producing silage type corn for early 
feeding. We have limited stocks of excellent 
quality and quote as follows; 1 lb. 25c; 2 lbs. 
40c; postpaid. 
CRO-TOX—Prevents crows and other pests 
from destroying your plantings of seed corn. 
Large size can $1.50 - Small size can $1.00. 
All Postpaid 
Cow Peas 
A wonderful crop to produce and one of the 
highest protein feeds grown. They are a great 
soil builder, being a legume, gathering from the 
air a nitrogen so essential to the fertility of 
the soil. You can get the benefit of fertilization 
without turning the vines under, thereby get¬ 
ting the value of the hay and pea crop, and 
also building the land. Plant 10 to 12 pounds in 
rows, or % to 1 bushel broadcast. We will have 
in stock Whipporwills, Red Rippers, New Eras, 
Clays, Yellow Crowders, White Crowders, Black- 
Eyed Peas and Lady Peas. Ask for prices. 
Austrian Winter Peas 
While these Winter Legumes are supposed 
to be planted during the fall months, they can 
be planted in the very early spring and make 
an excellent feed crop or can be turned under 
in May as a green fertilizer crop. If you do 
not try them this spring, let us quote you prices 
in the fall on whatever amount you may re¬ 
quire. Ask for prices. 
Grohoma Seed 
A cross between Seeded Ribbon and Kaffir. 
Three weeks earlier than kaffir, and the past 
year after the long severe drouth was green 
from top to the ground. Stock consumes the 
fodder completely. Test made by the chief 
chemist of the Oklahoma Board of Agriculture 
gave it an analysis of 12.33 protein, fat 3.80, 
N. F. E. 70.24, fiber 2.50. Test made on June 
11, 1930. 
Our seed from selected heads, thoroughly 
matured and cleaned and tested, is the best 
seed produced. Two pounds will plant an acre 
in three-foot rows, though some claim that a 
pound is sufficient. We quote this seed at 1 lb. 
20c; 2 lbs. 25c; 5 lbs. 65c. Parcel post prepaid 
up to 5th zone. Ask for special prices on large 
amounts. 
Sugar and Stock Beets 
High in sugar content makes Beets a fine 
winter green feed for the poultry, cows and 
hogs. They make a rich feed, relished by stock 
and poultry and easy to keep. Plant for best 
results in 18-inch rows and thin to ten inches 
in the row. Store in basement or hill out in the 
open. About one-fourth the daily ration can be 
fed. 
Prices on Sugar and Stock Beets 
Oz. 
14 lb. 1 lb. 
Golden Tankard . 
.$0.10 $0.20 $0.55 
Giant Feeding . 
.10 
.20 .55 
Mammoth Long Red . 
.10 
.20 .55 
White Sugar . 
.10 
.20 .55 
Lane’s Sugar . 
.10 
.20 .55 
5 lb. Lots .. 
.$2.25 all postpaid 
Big German Millet 
Millet will make a hay crop in 60 days 
time or less and farmers and dairymen are 
growing more Millet hay every year on account 
of its quick maturity and splendid quality as 
a milk producing hay. In some sections good 
crops of Millet seed have been produced and 
we have secured supplies that should enable 
us to take care of our trade in a satisfactory 
manner. Market prices are not as yet estab¬ 
lished but we are quoting prices in small lots 
only. If you want larger amounts, we will be 
very glad to quote special prices to you and 
send you sample of the quality we are offering. 
Prices; 1 lb. 30c; 3 lbs. 75c postpaid. 
Darso 
Darso is one of the sweet grain sorghums, 
the stalks of which are rich in sugar content, 
thereby making an excellent feed. Being a 
great drouth resister and also heavy yielder of 
grain, we assure yuo that it has a place on your 
farm. 1 lb. 25c; 2 lbs. 40c; 5 lbs. 75c postpaid. 
Special prices on larger amounts. 
Cane Seed for Forage 
The early freeze and also general lateness 
of the cane and other grain sorghum crops has 
developed another shortage of high grade plant¬ 
ing seed stocks that will be available for the 
trade this spring. Special prices will be quoted 
on request, as at the time of printing our price 
list, we do not know the possible market prices 
that prevail in the spring. We will have the 
varieties of Early Black Amber Cane, Early 
Orange, Kansas Red Orange, Red Top Cane 
and Sourless or African Millet. Small amounts 
quoted as follows: 1 lb. 25c; 2 lbs. 40c; 5 lbs. 
75c, postpaid. 
Japanese Seeded or Honey Drip Cane 
Sorghum making on the farm has been 
the most profitable money crop that we know of. 
Thousands of gallons have been sold for good 
prices. 
This cane was thoroughly matured when 
headed, and the seed is the best we have ever 
handled. It is thoroughly rogued and inspected. 
Price: Lb. 30c; 2 lbs. 55c, postpaid. Ask 
for samples and prices on large lots. 
Waconia Orange 
Away up north in Minnesota where the 
seasons are short, and the crops have to grow 
fast in order to mature, the great Waconia 
Syrup Factory has produced a syrup cane seed 
that is early and a superior variety. It is three 
weeks earlier than any other sorghum cane. 
It produces a heavy percentage of juice, and 
where used has been highly satisfactory. Five 
pounds will plant one acre. 
Price: Lb. 25c; 2 lbs. 45c; 5 lbs. 90c, post¬ 
paid. 
Tennessee Red Peanuts & Spanish 
Peanuts 
Peanuts are a good crop on the sandy soils 
of this section and we always have select seed 
stocks of the varieties that succeed best in 
the Southwest. The Tennessee Red Peanuts 
25c lb. 2 lbs. 40c; 5 lbs. 85c; postpaid. Span¬ 
ish Peanuts, 20c lb.; 2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 40c, post¬ 
paid. Virginia Jumbo Peanuts, 25c lb.; 2 lbs. 
40c; 5 lbs. 85c, postpaid. 
