MATERIALS FOR SEED TREATMENT 
4 
NOD-O-GEN Seed Disinfectants 
CERESAN .- -.1 l b - 70c 
1 lb. Treats 32 Bus., Wheat, Oats or Barley 
SEMESAN JR._.-.4 oz. 30c 
4 Oz. Treats 2 Bus. Corn 1 lb. 75c 
SEMESAN-BEL .4 oz. 45c 
1 Lb. Treats 60 to 80 Bus. Potatoes 1 lb. $1.50 
Stanley’s Crow Repellent 
ONE QUART.-.$1-75 
(Enough for four bushels of seed com) 
ONE PINT ..—.$1-00 
(Enough for two bushels of seed com) 
ONE-HALF PINT .-.$ .60 
(Enough for one bushel of seed com) 
EDWARD F. DIBBLE SEEDGROWER 
HONEOYE FALLS, N. Y. 
THE PRE-TESTED INOCULATOR 
JELLY TYPE IN BOTTLES 
or 
HUMUS TYPE IN CANS 
When ordering cultures specify 
kind of seed to be inoculated. 
FOR CLOVERS; ALFALFA & SWEET CLOVER 
f 2 BUSHEL SIZE . 30c 
1 BUSHEL SIZE. 50c 
2/ 2 BUSHEL SIZE (Humus only) . $1.00 
FOR SOY BEANS; FIELD PEAS & VETCH 
1 BUSHEL SIZE . 30c 
2 BUSHEL SIZE .-. 50c 
5 BUSHEL SIZE (Humus only) ... $1.00 
The Plain Truth About the 
The short supplies of northern grown, domestic Clover 
and Alfalfa are becoming more apparent as planting time 
approaches. The supplies on hand will fall far short of 
meeting normal demands. 
The seriousness of the situation is shown by the fact 
that thousands of pounds of foreign grown seeds are coming 
into this country. The use of European seed is a “gamble” 
and only as a last resort should be used in our territory. 
We urge the early purchase of domestic seed, while 
the best stocks are still available. Markets strong. 
There are large supplies of the grass seeds such as 
Timothy, Kentucky Blue Grass and Red Top. Sow them 
freely where it is practical to do so. 
1938 Farm Seed Situation 
The supplies of Oats and Barley in the eastern section 
of the country are not up to normal. This is particularly 
true of Barley. Good stocks of Barley are scarce. 
The supply of potatoes is cleaning up in many sec¬ 
tions. The bulk of the remaining old potatoes is now in 
Maine and Idaho. The supply in other sections is below nor¬ 
mal. Thousands of bushels have been taken out of consump¬ 
tion since January first and as a result there are fewer pot¬ 
atoes in the country than normal. It looks as though the old 
potato deal would clean up better than first expected. The 
general potato situation looks more hopeful for the next few 
weeks than it has at any time during the season. It looks 
like higher prices. 
