HOW GOOD IT FEELS 
To walk through a field of 
more-than-knee-deep Clover! 
• 
What farm crop is more beautiful anyway than a 
nice field of Red Clover? And don’t it give you a 
real thrill to just get into it? Yes, to have such a field 
is fine. But how to get it—that’s often the problem! 
One thing—good stands of clover don’t just hap¬ 
pen. There are reasons back of them. The right 
conditions—right soil—suitable seed. These are three 
of the main reasons. No question but that the seed 
is important. 
It’s a shame that price per bushel so often decides 
which seed shall be bought. Price should be the last 
thing to consider. Everything has its value. Seeds 
same as anything else. A cheap price on seed can 
mean only one thing . . . inferior seed! 
If Hoffman’s "Extra” Quality Clover Seed should 
cost you $2 a bushel more than ordinary seed (but 
it rarely ever does) . . . that means about 30 cents 
an acre. That 30 cents might be just the difference 
between a good thick stand of clover and a poor stand. 
Worth the difference, you say? Yes, indeed—every 
time! 
Sowing Hoffman’s Clover Seed, you know you’re 
sowing the choice seed of the crop . . . seed of known 
source . . . seed that is cleaned clean . . . tested seed, 
that is sound and will produce a stand. Sow Hoff¬ 
man’s Clover Seed this Spring, and with soil and 
weather conditions favorable, you’re going to get 
clover! 
“28 acres of Red Clover and Alsike (2/3 Red 
and 1/3 Alsike)—3J& tons per acre. One 
cutting.” 
Clarence Forney, 
Lebanon, Pa. 
“For years your Clover Seed always gives me 
a good catch of grass. . . . Four of my neigh¬ 
bors are ordering with me this year.” 
A. W. Jamison, 
Ulster County, N. Y. 
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