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' iiimmmannnummmam^ami j. 3.4.3.3.,$. ^3.3.3.3.3; $; 3^3; 3;3;3;3:33:3:33:£:£33-3-3;3 j. j. j. j. j.^.£$333 j. 33333333333333333 33333333333333333333333333333333 
No Charge for Sacks 
Clovers 
MEDIUM RED CLOVER. The 
region around Fond du Lac har¬ 
vested a large crop of clover. We 
sold many carloads during the fall 
and winter. Eastern Wisconsin 
clover is unexcelled for hardiness 
and freedom from dodder, buck- 
horn and other bad weeds. Be¬ 
cause of our fine cleaning facili¬ 
ties, our clover is plump, bright, 
clean from any bad weeds and 
strong germination. Fancy Red 
Clover, bushel, $12.30. Standard 
grade, bushel, $11.40. 
MAMMOTH CLOVER. Bushel, 
$13.25. 
ALSIKE. All of our alsike is clean¬ 
ed over gravity cleaner to remove 
Canada Thistle with which nearly 
all this seed is infested. Our seed 
is locally grown. Fancy alsike, 
bushel, $13.80. Standard alsike 
(contains 6% to 8% white clover), 
bushel, $12.60. 
MIXED ALSIKE AND TIMOTHY. 
Consists of 50% clovers (mostly 
alsike), 50% timothy. A choice, 
clean mixture in just the right 
proportions (note the heavy clover 
content). Per 100 pounds, $13.00. 
TIMOTHY. The large timothy crop 
is selling at ridiculously low 
prices. It will pay you to buy 
enough at these levels for your 
needs for several years. Very fine 
quality. Bushel, $2.25. 
REED CANARY GRASS. This new 
crop is proving immensely success¬ 
ful and profitable on low marshy 
land which previously has been 
considered almost worthless. It 
yields an abundance of highly nu¬ 
tritious feed which can be used 
either for pasture or fox hay and 
will continue to produce as long as 
desired without reseeding. The 
price this year is below the cost of 
production. Pound, 40c. 10 lbs. 
and over at 35c. 
Ask for Bulletin on Canary Grass. 
Alfalfa 
Make sure of your alfalfa crop 
by buying seed that is adapted to 
our severe winter conditions. Much 
seed is sold as “hardy” alfalfa that 
really is about worthless. Remem¬ 
ber a fancy tag and bright colored 
seed do not necessarily insure de¬ 
pendability. In fact, much of the 
real hardy seed is less attractive in 
appearance because of the hard¬ 
ships under which it is grown. 
Your best protection is to rely 
on a seedsman who has never led 
you astray. You know you can al¬ 
ways depend on MICHELS’ alfalfa. 
GRIMM ALFALFA. State Sealed 
and certified. Your best buy be¬ 
cause it is very cheap this year 
costing you hut little more than 
common. 
Montana Grimm 
Blue Tag-$15.60 bushel 
Red Tag-14.70 bushel 
Blackfoot Grimm 
Blue Tag-$15.60 bushel 
Red Tag-14.70 bushel 
Idaho Grimm 
Blue Tag __$15.00 bushel 
Cossack Blue Tag__$15.60 bushel 
COMMON ALFALFA. We have a 
good line of common alfalfa. Most 
of our Wisconsin grown is 1934 
crop. The Black Hills (South Da¬ 
kota No. 12) crop was again near¬ 
ly a failure. It is one of the hard¬ 
iest strains known. Montana seed 
also is short. These hardy strains 
are well worth the premium they 
command. 
Wisconsin grown_$13.20 bushel 
Black Hills grown_$13.20 bushel 
Montana grown_$12.30 bushel 
Minnesota grown_$12.30 bushel 
Idaho grown__$11.00 bushel 
Nebraska grown __$11.70 bushel 
Kansas grown_$10.80 bushel 
Oklahoma grown_$ 9.60 bushel 
Sweet Clover 
This crop should be raised much 
more. A hardy, vigorous grower, 
it produces more pasturage of high 
protein content than any other 
feed. Cattle eat it readily when 
they become accustomed to it. Note 
the very low prices on our high 
grade sweet clover. 
WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET 
CLOVER. The kind most used. 
Largest growing and stays green 
longer in the summer than the 
other strains. It pays to sow it in 
grain even if it is intended only 
for fall pasturage. That is when 
green feed is needed most. Bushel 
$4.00. 
YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEET 
CLOVER. Finer in growth than 
the white but gets hard earlier. 
Bushel, $4.80. 
ALBOTREA. Bushel, $6.50. 
Emergency Crops 
SUDAN GRASS. $5.00 per cwt. 
German Millet_$5.00 per cwt. 
Hungarian Millet_5.00 per cwt. 
Japanese Millet (Billion 
Dollar Grass)_6.00 per cwt. 
Soy Beans 
MANCHU. The old standby. A de¬ 
pendable bean for hay and seed 
production. Bushel, $1.30. 
ILLINI. A variety developed ex¬ 
pressly for seed production but 
also makes a satisfactory hay bean. 
Bushel, $1.20. 
MIDWEST. By far the most satis¬ 
factory to use in planting with corn 
for silage. It grows larger and is 
later in maturing so it holds its 
leaves. Soy beans add much to the 
value of silage by increasing the 
protein content. Bushel, $2.25. 
Seed Disinfectants 
CERESAN. A tried and thoroughly 
proved preventative of oat smut, 
barley stripe, covered smut of bar¬ 
ley and partial control of loose 
smut of barley. Will pay for itself 
many fold by eliminating the heavy 
losses which always result from 
these diseases when the seed is not 
treated. Cost is less than 3 cents 
per bushel. All experiment sta¬ 
tions strongly urge farmers to treat 
their seed grain every year. One 
pound can (enough for 32 bush¬ 
els), 75c. Five pound size, $3.00. 
SEMESAN, JR. Owing to the bad 
weather conditions last fall most 
seed corn became infected with dis¬ 
ease organisms which, if allowed 
to develop will result in heavy 
losses of crop next season. For this 
reason all agricultural colleges are 
warning farmers to treat their seed 
stocks, without fail. Semesan, Jr. 
is the most efficient treatment a- 
vailable and the cost is so low that 
you can not afford to neglect this 
important job. 4-oz. can (treats 
2 bushels), 35c. One pound, 
$ 1 . 00 . . 
SEMESAN BEL. Prevents many 
diseases of potatoes which are car-' 
ried on the seed. 4-oz. can (treats 
15 to 20 bushels), 50c. One 
pound, $1.65. 
SEED GRAINS No Charge for Sacks 
We handle only pedigreed stocks of seed grains specially grown for us 
from seed which we furnish our growers and which we, in the first place, 
secure direct from the Experiment Station. It is thoroughly cleaned with 
the best machinery, ready to sow. Don’t compare this high class seed with 
the uncertain quality of stock so often found in the market. You cannot 
buy better grain if you pay several times our prices. 
Oats 
YELLOW KHERSON. Also known 
as State’s Pride and Wis. Ped. No. 
7. Extra early. Ripens with barley. 
Rich, yellow color, small kernel, 
exceedingly thin hull and the best 
feeding oats known. Especially a- 
dapted to rich soils where the late 
varieties lodge and rust. On such 
land will outyield any other. One 
of the most popular grains we have 
introduced and still growing in 
favor. Bushel, 65c. 10 bushels 
and over at 60c. 
WISCONSIN WONDER. Also 
called Wis. Ped. No. 1. A heavy 
yielding oat with very stiff straw 
especially adapted to rich land. 
Medium size kernel, white in color. 
Medium maturity. Bushel, 65c. 
10 bushels and over at 60c. 
FORWARD. (Wis. Ped. No. 1241). 
An oat of exceptional merit, hav¬ 
ing many of the characteristics of 
Wisconsin Wonder. Bushel, 65c. 
10 bushels and over at 60c. 
SWEDISH SELECT. (Wis. Ped. 
No. 5). Large kernel. For land 
where there is not so much danger 
of lodging. Bushel, 65c. 10 bush¬ 
els and over at 60c. 
Expiration Date and High 
Germ Count on Every 
Package 
INOCULATOR 
PRICES 
When ordering, always specify kind of seed. 
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES 
k WITH A 
NITRAGIN 
r Original Lsgums lnocul»to» 
INOCULATION 
For best results, especially when grown on ground for the first time, 
clovers, alfalfa and soy beans should be inoculated before planting. This 
is strongly urged by all experiment 
stations. We handle two of the best 
known cultures. 
NOD-O-GEN. An old, reliable jelly 
culture. State the kind of seed for 
which wanted. Bushel size, 50c. 
NITRAGIN. A soil packed culture 
that is probably the largest seller on 
the market. Prices at the right. 
Alfalfa, all Clovers 
and Lespedeza 
Size Retail 
y 2 bu. _$ .35 
1 bu. _ .60 
2y z bu. _1.25 
Soy Beans and 
Cow Peas 
Size Retail 
1 bu. _$ .35 
2 bu. _ .60 
5 bu. _1.25 
10 bu. _2.00 
Barley 
WISCONSIN PEDIGREE No. 38. 
This new strain has become so im¬ 
mensely popular that we do not 
think any other variety is worth 
considering. Its barbless beard 
makes it as easy to handle as oats. 
The yielding quality bred into it 
makes it far superior to any other 
strain. It is proof against barley 
stripe disease. And, finally, it is 
equal to any for malting. Do not 
confuse this grain with Velvet and 
Pedigree No. 37. Pedigree No. 38 
is a different strain and far super¬ 
ior to the others. Bushel, $1.25. 
Over 5 bushels, $1.20. 
Wheat 
PROGRESS WHEAT. Very early, 
hardy, almost entirely proof a- 
gainst black rust, its yield year 
after year is higher than any other. 
Bushel, $1.55. Over 5 bushels, 
$1.50. 
SPELTZ or EMMER. A drought 
resisting grain. Can be sown later 
than other grains. 100 lbs., $2.75. 
BUCKWHEAT. Choice, well clean¬ 
ed seed. Bushel, $1.25. 
FLAX. Bushel, $3.00. 
CANADIAN FIELD PEAS. These 
make a splendid hay and the 
threshed peas are a high protein 
feed relished by all kinds of stock. 
Bushel, $2.00. 
Miscellaneous Seeds 
Lb. 
MANGELS, Mam. Red _$ .50 
MANGELS, Golden Tankard_ .50 
RUTABAGA, Purple Top- .60 
RAPE, Dwarf Essex _ .15 
LAWN SEED, 
Golden Glow (Our 
own best mixture)_ 
Shady Place _ .35 
Standard grade 
(a good, clean mixture)_ 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS- 
RED TOP_ .25 
WHITE CLOVER _ .35 
Lb. 
5 lbs. 
$ .50 
$2.25 
.50 
2.25 
.60 
2.75 
.15 
.50 
.30 
1.25 
.35 
1.50 
.15 
.70 
.35 
1.50 
.25 
.90 
.35 
1.50 
ichels’ Seeds Protect Your Pocketbook and Help You To Produce Better Crops 
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