12 
It Pays to Grow the Biggest Money Making Crop—Alfalfa 
“‘"Sf'dthat some 1 "* JllJ 
that it i- b iuish 
\ ma »y to be C 
answered W ”“ a Vrtornu 
loo* 9 of over 99 %• 
pU * Present Prices 
■mg a 1 " tins Variegated 
sir a fine l° ts y ° can «<:«« * n - 
lacle Grade Vou ca h yy l 
S»y eatU 
IMWKESi 
I MHreI 
Ml 
Bli 
A Big Value 
at a Low Price 
Our trade uses a large quantity 
of this grade. It gives good sat¬ 
isfaction. Our customers like it. 
They come back for more and tell 
„ . . , . ’ their friends of this big value. 
iou get a lot for your money in this seed. 
It produces good stands. Those stands yield fine crops It 
is a hardy and productive as any common alfalfa. The crops 
are clean and vigorous. 
Why so Low in Cost? 
I t- iS i., merely a matt er of appearance. It is not as smooth 
or highly colored as our more expensive grades. It’s a good 
bit like judging horses. One horse may not look as nice as 
another but he’ll do just as much work and have just as good 
wind as a nicer looking one that sells for twice as much. 
An Economy Seeding 
This lot will hold down your cost of seeding. Sown at 
the rate of 15 lbs. per acre, it has produced good stands. 
It contains some smaller seeds which make a whole lot 
more seeds per pound and more seeds per square foot when 
sown. Start this money crop this year by sowing Lot 
Grand.” Sold subject to your approval. See guarantee. 
Page 2. 
Here is a super star bargain in Grimm Alfalfa. The 
price is low because it contains discolored seeds. 
Most of the seeds are smaller than in the higher priced 
Grimm. Small seeds will produce just as large a plant 
as the large seeds. A lot of our customers ask for this 
quality. They don't care for fancy looking seed if it 
germinates and the price is right. The number of seeds 
in a hundred that germinate are less than in higher 
priced seed, but there are so many more thousands of 
seeds in a pound that it produces as many sprouts as 
the higher priced seed. 
We have offered this quality of Grimm in the past 
and our customers have been pleased with it. It has 
been well cleaned for bad weeds. Will save you 25% to 
30% on your Alfalfa bill. Sow fifteen pounds per acre 
for a good stand. 
Ravenswood, W. Va. 
Gentlemen: I am much pleased with the Alfalfa 
and Red Clover got of you in March. The Alfalfa, 
sown in April, has withstood the worst drought 
ever known here. It is better than any grass, 
native or otherwise, and is still looking well. Send 
me your price list of seeds as usual. 
Tours Sincerely. Chas. L. Brown (Ex-Senator). 
’ ’ T , . Lawton, Mich. 
Gentlemen: I am enclosing part of my order 
amounting to $112.70. The balance will follow as 
needed. One man that was going to order with me 
has not the money right now, but will have it 
later. Your seeds always grow. Many thanks. 
Tours respectfully, 
(Signed) D. IT. Kuhns. 
