‘ Jloffman’s 
SOY 
BEANS 
The Soy Bean crop continues to grow in favor. Last year 
saw quite an enlarged acreage in many sections. Outlook 
for this year is that this crop will again be popular. If 
the seed is properly inoculated, the soy bean proves quite 
profitable as a soil enricher. If not inoculated, they are very- 
apt to take more out of your soil than they put into it. And 
inoculation costs so very little these days (read page 10)! 
Soy Bean plants gather nitrogen from the air while grow¬ 
ing, and store it in the little sacs or nodules on their roots. 
This nitrogen increases the fertility of the soil. A well- 
inoculated soy bean crop provides mighty good soil-food, 
and at mighty low cost! 
SOYS DO WELL ON ANY SOIL 
INOCULATE 
This Seed 
IT PAYS! 
See Page It 
Soy Beans don’t seem to be at all particular. They can 
be planted most anywhere. If your soil is sweet, the inocu¬ 
lating bacteria will work rapidly for you. If your soil is 
sour, it is best to add lime to obtain best results. 
SOY BEANS FIGHT WEEDS 
The Soy Bean is a fast grower—hardy and strong. Espe¬ 
cially free from disease. Stand dry weather—and damp 
spells, too. But Soy Beans dare not be planted early in the 
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