Manchu Soy Beans 
Inoculate with Nod-O-Gen. See Page 63. 
Great for Silage; Equal to Clover for Hay. 
Soy Beans have a double value as they are 
gTeat for feed and also nitrogen gatherers, 
making the soil richer wherever they are 
grown. They can be sown broadcast for hay 
or sown in rows and cultivated if wanted 
for the beans. Soy Beans are much richer 
in protein than oil meal or bran and can 
be used to good advantage in making a 
balanced ration when ground with oats or 
barley. For ensilage they may be sown in 
rows or also planted with the com as the 
corn binder will cut them very nicely. They 
are a tender plant and should be planted 
about the same time as corn. Probably the 
best all around variety as it makes a good 
growth about 30 inches tall and is excel¬ 
lent for ensilage. Lb. 25c.; 3 lbs. 50c., 
postpaid. Not prepaid: Pk. 45c.; bu. $1.45; 
2'/2 bu. $3.50; 10 bu. $13.75. 
■Field Peas 
FIELD PEAS 
No. 1 Wis. White 
RICHEST FOOD KNOWN FOR HOGS. 
EXCELLENT FOR HAY OR 
GREEN FEED 
Field Peas should be more generally 
grown, as you can produce purs ac a 
low cost by sowing a few acres of these 
peas. A good way to raise a bunch of 
excellent hogs is to sow some field peas 
and plant a few acres of our Smut Nose 
Flint Corn. When the peas are fairly 
ripe, turn your shoats into them which 
will give them a fine start and when 
the peas are gone let them into the corn 
as it will be ripe by that time. Field 
Peas also make excellent hay when sown 
with oats, also splendid when cut green 
and fed to milch cows. Our seed is ex¬ 
tra fine and we offer it at a price so 
that any farmer can afford to sow a 
few acres. Lb. 25c.; 3 lbs. 50c., post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid: Pk. 75c.; bu. $2.70; 
2i/ 2 bu. $6.50; 10 bu. $25.50. 
Soy Beans 
Sudan Grass 
The Wonderful New Forage Plant 
Sudan Grass, although comparatively a 
new plant, is becoming very popular. It 
is far more valuable for hay than millet 
or any of the sorghums as it is just as 
easy to grow and will produce more and 
better hay. It makes a heavy yield, 3 to 
5 tons of cured hay per acre, usually two 
cuttings per season can be made for if 
cut before the seed ripens it will grow 
again like alfalfa. The hay is of excellent 
quality and all kinds of stock eat it read¬ 
ily. An excellent crop to sow after early 
peas as it can be sown as late as July 
10th and still make a crop. Sow broad¬ 
cast like oats, 20 to 25 lbs. per acre, 
any time from May 20th to July 10th. 
Try some, we know you will like it. Lb. 
30c.; 3 lbs. 65c., postpaid. Not prepaid: 
25 lbs. $1.35; 100 lbs. $4.75. 
Japanese Millet 
Japanese Millet is one of the most remarkable for¬ 
age plants we have; remarkable for its marvelous lux¬ 
uriant growth; remarkable for the immense amount of 
hay it produces from each acre; and remarkable for 
its feeding value. It is adapted to all climates, does 
well on low ground; makes more hay than any other 
Millet and requires less seed per acre, 15 to 20 lbs. 
per acre. If desired for hay, cut just before it heads out. 
Not prepaid: Pk. 50c.; bu. (36 lbs.) $1.65. 
German Millet 
In the North Millet is grown almost altogether for 
hay and for that purpose Southern grown seed is much 
the best. It grows taller and finer than that from Nor¬ 
thern seed and that means more and better hay. Ger¬ 
man Millet is very sweet, palatable, and when fed to 
dairy cows produces a large amount of milk. On good 
soil it grows four to five feet high. It is very tender 
when cut at the right stage, which is when it is in 
full bloom. Not prepaid: Pk. 50c.; bu. (50 lbs.) $1.75. 
DwarS Essex Rape i 
The greatest of all forage plant*. \y 
It is ideal for sheep pasture and is 
now largely sown for cattle and hogs. 
It furnishes an immense amount of 
green feed on a small area and its 
nutritive value is nearly twice that 
of clover. Under favorable conditions’ 
it is ready for pasturing in 6 weeks 
from the time of sowing and fur¬ 
nishes excellent feed throughout the 
summer and fall. Dwarf Essex Rape 
thrives best on good soil, rich in 
vegetable matter. Rape should be 
sown in drills at the rate of three 
pounds to the acre or broadcast us- 
ing six to eight pounds to the acre. 
as tl Z™' h summor months so 
as to furnish a successive cron of 
s l Ve h -1,e P th°e 
• SEED W ^ch L9 always 
o f. to * lve satisfaction. Lb. 25c • 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 
Fancy Hulled Red Top 
A suitable grass for moist, rich soils where it thrives most luxuriantly. 
is a good variety to sow with Timothy or clover for meadow or pasture 
Permanent than either of the other two. Lb. 35c.; 3 lbs. 95c., 
postpaid. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. $1.40* 50 lbs. $6.50; 100 lbs. $12.00. 
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass 
Also known as June Grass. A very valuable grass for sowing down pas¬ 
tures and also the standard grass for lawns. We offer «ancv heavy seed 
and price is very reasonable this year. Lb. 35c.; 3 lbs. $i:00, postpaid. 
Not prepaid: 10 lbs. $1.95; 25 lbs. $4.50; 100 lbs. $17.00. 
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