Try Some Soy Beans This Year 
3 
BUSH LIMA 
BUSH LIMA (Comes absolutely true from 
seed)—The bushes grow eighteen to twenty 
inches high, of stout growth and always erect. 
It is an immense yielder, the handsome large 
pods being well filled with very large beans, 
identical in size and lucious flavor with the 
KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS well known Pole Limas. Pkt 10c, 1 lb 35c, 5 lb 
$1.25. Postpaid. 
SCARLET RUNNER OR FLOWERING BEAN—A 
great favorite; both ornamental and useful; height ten 
feet, presenting dazzling scarlet flowers from 
July to October. Used both as a string bean and 
shelled. Pkt., 10c, y 2 lb., 30c, 1 lb., 50c, 
5 lbs., $2.00. Not postpaid. 
BEANS (Continued) 
DWARF OR BUSH, GREEN POD VARIETIES 
BURPEES STRINGLESS GREEN POD BEANS—Earliest of all 
green-podded bush beans. The only absolutely stringless green-poded 
bean on the market. The pod is round, full and larger and straighter 
than that of the Red Valentine. In quality it is superior to most other 
bush beans. Rust proof in all localities as any can be. Vigorous grow¬ 
ing; hardy and productive. Exceedingly crisp and tender, and no ap¬ 
proach to stringness. Sure cropper; pods long and of delicious flavor. 
Pkt., 10c; y 2 lb., 15c; 1 lb., 30c; 5 lbs., $1.00. Postpaid. 
EARLY YELLOW SIX WEEKS—An early snap-short variety, pro¬ 
ducing edible pods thirty days after germination. Very bushy, erect. 
Pods long, flat, strait. Pkt. 10c; y 2 - lb 15c; lb. 30c; 5-lb $1.00: Postpaid 
SOY BEANS—Introduced into the United States many years ago from China, 
where they have been cultivated as a food for thousands of years. Through extensive 
experiments at the Edison Laboratoris, many useful articles are now made from them, 
including enamels used on Ford auto bodies, house paints, glycerine, soap, steering 
wheels, horn buttons, gear shift knobs, timing gears, glues and adhesives, water paints 
and many others. 
Cultivated much the same as any ordinary bean. Planted in rows is the best way 
to plant. Makes good hay when cut before they are ripe, when beans are soft and 
green. Handles better when cut and bound with grain binder, and left in field until 
dry enough to put in barn or stack. Especially good for milk cows. 
They are used in many ways as food—las soy bean meal, soy bean oil, bread, cakes, 
cereal, etc. 10c lb; 10 lbs., 90c; 100 lbs., market. Not postpaid. 
BROAD WINDSOR—(English Dwarf or Broad)—This is entirely 
different from the common French bean. The large coarse pods are 
borne on stout plants which are coarser, more erect and less branched 
than those of the French bean. It is largely used in Europe. Seed 
large or flat unsymetrical shape; light brown color. Very hardy. 
Pkt., 10c, y 2 lb., 15c, 1 lb., 25c. Not postpaid. 
POLE OR CLIMBING 
LAZY WIFE—Immensely popular everywhere. It is exceed¬ 
ingly productive and easily gathered. Probably this is why it comes by 
its discourteous name. It is an excellent bean. Pkt. 10c; lb. 30c; 
5 lb. $1.25. Postpaid. 
KENTUCKY WONDER—Vine vigorous, climbing well 
and very productive bearing its pods in large clusters; 
blossoms white; pods green, very long, often reaching nine 
or ten inches, nearly round when young and very crisp. 
Prices on above varieties: Pkt., 10c; y 2 lb., 15c; 1 lb., 30c 
3 lbs, 80c; Postpaid. Not postpaid, 10 lbs, $2.00. 
BROCCOLI 
CULTURE—Sow early sorts as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring, in shallow drills, 
drawn three of four inches apart. Plant out two feet apart each way when the plants are about four 
inches high. Cultivate the same as cabbage, in rich soil. Use the same remedy for insect attacks as 
are recommended for cabbage. They are excellent and deserves much wider culture than is usual in 
this country. 
Nearly allied to the Cauliflower, but more hardier. It succeeds best in a moist and rather cold 
atmosphere. 
LARGE WHITE MAMMOTH—A valuable variety, with very large, firm heads. Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c; % lb., 76c. 
