BUY WITH CONFIDENCE - PLANT WITH CONFIDENCE 
SEED WHEAT 
SORGHUMS 
MARQUIS 
EARLY AMBER CANE 
Grown and selected for us from pure stock. We believe 
it to be unusually perfect stock. Write for prices. 
USE 
CERESAN 
For Greater Yields 
WHEAT 
Now! A Lower Cost for Stinking Smut of Wheat Control 
Use New Improved Ceresan 
You can now turn your stinking smut yield and dockage 
losses into extra profits by treating the seed with New 
Improved Ceresan before sowing, at a cost of only l%c to 
2%c pr bushel of seed wheat. Only % ounce (there is a 
measuring spoon In each can) of this effective ethyl mer¬ 
cury phosphate grain disinfectant is used per bushel of 
seed. Easily and quickly applied by 20 to 25 revolutions 
of seed treater or 3 turnings with a shovel. Seed should 
be treated 24 hours before planting. Does not reduce drill¬ 
ing rate nor damage drill. Prices, 1 lb., 75c; 5 lbs., $3.00. 
May be mailed. Add postage. Free pamphlet. 
SEED RYE 
(Sow 40 to 50 lbs. per acre) 
SPRING RYE 
Is an excellent soiler and can be produced on poor, 
worn out land under dry conditions where other grains 
would fail. It is useful as a cleaning crop for the purpose 
of eradicating wild oats. Makes early pasture and may be 
cut and cured for hay. 
WINTER OR FALL RYE 
Serves a very useful purpose for pasture and hay. Mav 
be sown in the spring and summer as well as in the fall. 
When Winter Rye is sown after frost it goes into the fol¬ 
lowing season before maturing, thus making it a biennial. 
Fall Rye planted in the spring on either dry or irrigated 
land for pasture purposes gives satisfactory results. Makes 
an early abundant pasture due to the stooling characteris¬ 
tics emphasized by the spring conditions. 
This is the most profitable and popular forage crop 
grown. It yields an enormous crop of succulent feed that 
is greatly relished by all stock. It can be broadcasted or 
drilled in and cultivated. The latter is the surest way to 
realize a big yield. It is the best drought resister grown. 
For best feeding value it should be cut when the heads 
commence to turn black. Sow 10 to 12 pounds when cul¬ 
tivated and about 50 pounds when broadcasted to the acre. 
MINNESOTA AMBER SUGAR CANE 
Used mainly as a catch crop, Minnesota Black Amber is 
the earliest Sugar Cane. It can be grown profitably 
wherever corn is grown; will withstand conditions of 
drougth that will ruin corn. It will thrive on your poorest 
land as well as your best, and is one of the greatest de¬ 
stroyers of noxious weeds. 
NITRAGIN—a trade name— 
is a granular soil-like sub¬ 
stance, teeming with millions 
of nitrogen-gathering legume 
germs, scientifically grown, 
and packed in neat yellow 
and black tin containers. 
Directions on every can. Safe 
and easy to apply to seed be¬ 
fore planting. 
NITRAGIN IS DATED 
Because Legume Germs are 
PERISHABLE, every can of 
NITRAGIN is DATED for the 
year contents must be used, 
which guarantees the garden¬ 
er fresh, live Legume Germs. 
Undated inoculators may be 
old and worthless. 
CANADIAN FIELD PEAS 
(Sow 60 to 75 lbs. per acre in drills; 100 to 120 lbs. per 
acre broadcast) 
One of the very best feeds grown for a balanced green 
pasture and for a legume hay. A good pasture and hay 
mixture is 50 lbs. of field peas! and 50 lbs. of oats Price. 
25 lbs., $2.00; 50 lbs., $3.00; 100 lbs., $6.00. 
''SiHv’ v 
lb 
\ 
NITRAGIN 
on f. 
ALFALFA 
The woo 
derful no 
dules enrich; 
the soil and 
L_ 
insure a big jj 
crop. j 
The Legume family—plants 
that bear their seed in a pod 
—like clover and alfalfa, form 
a partnership at the roots 
with certain kinds of helpful 
bacteria called Legume Germs, 
that are able to pump or 
draw nitrogen from the air 
and give it to the plant. They 
form on the roots in colonies, 
looking like lumps, called 
nodules, which are really 
nitrogen storehouses. 
Without these germs, le¬ 
gumes would rob the soil of 
nourishment and have a sick¬ 
ly growth. Few soils contain 
a natural supply of these 
beneficial organisms. It is 
therefore necessary to "inocu¬ 
late"—apply these nitrogen¬ 
gathering germs directly to 
the seed before planting. All 
Agriculturists recommend in¬ 
oculation for legumes. 
RAPE 
(8 lbs. per acre) 
An annual plant of the rutabaga family. Grows readily 
alone or with a nurse crop and is considered one of the 
best pasture plants for all kinds of stock, especially valu¬ 
able for hogs and sheep. When eaten off will sprout up 
from near the ground and keep growing until cut down by 
hard frosts. Sow about 8 lbs. to the acre. 
BEANS 
Montana Grown 
"X-L" Hi-germinating 
Great Northern Field 
We wish each customer of ours would plant a few acres 
of this bean. You will always find a ready market. Mon¬ 
tana grown beans are known the country over and always 
command a premium. 
“X-L” Seeds are Fresh Seeds; the date is on the packet 
67 
