Though genuine Atlas Sorgo was prac¬ 
tically a crop failure again this year, yet I 
have been fortunate in being able to pur¬ 
chase a car lot from a grower. He had it 
certified while growing in the field and I 
have this certificate on file here at Shenan¬ 
doah. I am afraid this is the only lot of 
genuine Atlas Sorgo I will be able to offer 
this year, so if you wish to grow this great 
ensilage and fodder crop, please reserve 
your seed now. 
You all know the very glowing reports 
about Atlas Sorgo—its high yield of forage 
from 8 to 10 tons per acre dry, 10 to 20 tons 
per acre when cut for ensilage; its sweet 
juicy stalk that is relished by all kinds of 
livestock. Its grain yields are tremendous 
too, 40 to 6 0 bushels of threshed grain re¬ 
ported under favorable conditions. 
Remember, all the Atlas Sorgo I offer you 
is certified true Atlas. 
$ ■ jggfe If Per hundred 
HfldU P 0 Un f a r S e’e. 
fOOD^ 
forage 
a little 
seed- 
tie h'.tt'-,',. 
ratll' 1':-, 
’fraruS 
“l5 P°u nds 
ry imp° rts s 
■Rett on ac 
Sf AC 
ane ^Uld^s 
: than co^e stem 
nt ctf 111 ®* e and « 
P er . a Si r i\l, and 
a gram drub 8 
nst Fodder c f tYie 
fETERITA 
y^terita 
five to seven 1 
a^-^used 
white, 
crop; matures 
Mho. 
EARLY AMBER CANE. The most desirable succulent 
and juiciest of our fodder canes are the Amber varieties. 
They are the earliest of all in maturing and are f j va 
very popular throughout the Farm Belt. Per 100 
Lbs.*. ■ 
YELLOW MILO. Milo seems to be practically disease 
free. The yield is generally from 25 to 30 bushels to the 
acre. The stems are Stout, rather pithy; makes(g||FA 
wonderful chicken feed as well as feed for other ^ Jf Jv 
livestock. Per 100 Lbs.. ™ 11 
WHITE KAFFIR. The earliest maturing Kaffir. Yields 
of 75 bushels of grain to the acre have been reported of this 
variety. Sow same amount per acre as Cane. 
Cultivated row growing is best. * 
Per 100 Lbs. A#— 
GERMAN MILLET 
In Asia this Millet is used for human food. In this 
country, it’s one of our most important hay crops. It grows 
under extremely difficult conditions, matures early, and is 
drouth resisting. The Golden or German Type Millet is a 
selected type which gives extra good yields of both feed 
and seed. Sow the seed after the ground warms up. Can 
probably be seeded as late as the middle of July in this 
territory. Under favorable circumstances a hay yield can 
be taken 40 to 50 days after seeding. We recommend 50 
pounds to the acre broadcast or drilled. Relished by cattle 
and sheep, or if cut just after blooming, will makeC m 
good horse feed, too, if fed in connection with^dfl^ 
other roughage. Per 100 Lbs. *» . i 
One of the newer and better varieties of grain 
sorghum is Grohoma. Stems are moderately 
juicy and slightly sweet. Its value is in its 
immense yields — it sometimes produces A 
100 bushels of grain to the acre. It grows M 
four to six feet tall; heads are 15 to 18 
inches in length and makes it a very 
palatable livestock feed. £ g 
Per 100 Lbs. ” 
ATLAS SORGO 
