Our Longest and Best Farm Relief 
For More Cotton , More Dollars , More Relief 
In each succeeding strain, Farm Relief has answered the demands of 
growers, cotton buyers and mill men with greater and greater efficiency. 
Farm Relief Strain 4 (of which we distributed a few seed last year) has 
surpassed all previous strains, however, in “making money.” In Strain 4 
we have not only maintained at peak perfection those qualities which have 
made Farm Relief the most popular 1% 6 " non-wilt cotton in the Southeast, 
but have increased its average staple by Ys 2 " and increased its yield. 
Strain 4 is also a more “rugged” Farm Relief—better standing adverse 
weather conditions. It is also more uniform in plant and fiber. 
In other characteristics, it is typically Farm Relief . . . Thin-foliaged, 
Extremely Early, 39 to 41% Lint Turnout, Big Boll, IYig" or longer under 
good conditions. Boll holds pear shape on opening . . . combining ease of 
picking and storm resistance. 
Last year we had to disappoint hundreds of growers who ordered after 
our supply of Farm Relief seed was sold out. Don’t wait this year. Order 
Now. We will book your order now and ship whenever you wish. 
High Germination—Double Tested 
Our Farm Relief Strain 4 seed this year is showing high and strong- 
germination. While our germination standard is 80%, most of the Farm 
Relief 4 seed we sell this year will average between 85 and 95% in germina¬ 
tion. 
PRICES: $10.00 per 100-lb. bag, $190.00 per ton, f.o.b. Hartsville, S. C., 
Atlanta, Ga., or Memphis, Tenn. 
Here's how FARM RELIEF makes cot¬ 
ton—long fruiting branches with large 
bolls closely set. Starts from the ground 
up. 
HOW GROWING CONDITIONS AFFECT YOUR COTTON 
The length, percentage of lint and boll size of every variety of cotton will 
vary under varying conditions of soil fertility and rainfall. Our descriptions are 
based on the actual records that our cottons have produced in our tests, and 
they will show the same characteristics elsewhere under the same conditions. 
Drought or POOR CONDITIONS will result in a shorter staple, reduced yields 
and smaller bolls—no matter what variety is planted. 
Because of our recent discovery of two new and very deadly types of cotton 
wilt (which raises the presumption that there may be other types yet undis¬ 
covered), we can make no guarantee as to the performance of our wilt-resistant 
cottons on wilt-infested soils. 
