Square Deal Seeds 
= Frazier’s Seed Store 
Coffeyville, Kansas 
Sudan Grass 
For prices by freight or express see yellow price list in front of catalog. 
The heaviest yielding, most drought-resisting hay and pasture grass ever in¬ 
troduced. Sudan grass is sown in the spring as soon as danger of frost is 
past, either in row or broadcast. If sown in the spring it will yield an 
average of two cuttings of hay. It will produce a crop of hay if sown as late 
as 60 days before the average frost in the fall. 
While Sudan makes a most valuable hay crop, its value as a summer pasture 
crop should not be overlooked. It is doubtful if any other pasture will equal 
it, especially for cows and hogs. For hay sow 20 to 25 pounds to the acre. 
For pasture 30 to 35 pounds. Price 15c lb.; 10 lbs. 70c Postpaid. 
Mammoth Long Red Mangel 
Pkt. 5c; 1 lb. 50c Postpaid. 
Soy Beans grown from Square Deal Seed on Windmoor Farm, 
Carl Francisco, manager. 
McCtUEENS 
Inoculate Soy Bean, Cow Peas, Al¬ 
falfa, Lespedeza, etc. With Mc¬ 
Queen’s. Prices on page 26. 
Soy Beans 
BLACK WILSON—Soy beans are very erect, growing with from 
one to six stems or more, branching out from the roots, and 
reaching a height of 1% to 3^ feet; seldom falling down, ex¬ 
cept in very rich, loose soil. Soy beans are a remarkable drouth- 
resister and will do comparatively well on thin land, however, 
they respond very readily to moisture and rich land. Price, see 
yellow sheet in front of catalog. 
LAREDO—This variety has consistently led in yield of forage in 
tests and while it is about 20 days later in maturing than the Vir¬ 
ginia, yet it is a heavier yielder of fine stemmed hay. Seed is 
quite small, flat and black. Price, gallon 60c; peck $1.00 Postpaid. 
VIRGINIA—This is distinctly a hay variety, being one of the best 
for this purpose. The quality of the hay is good since the stems 
and branches are fine and well covered with leaves. Require a 
medium season to mature. Price gallon 55c; peck 95c Postpaid. 
Cow Peas 
For prices see yellow price list 
BLACK-EYED PEAS—A very fine table pea much in demand by 
market gardeners. Pods are of good size and the peas are crowd¬ 
ed in the pod. Also grown for stock. 
WHIPPOORWILL—Yields an enormous crop. Brown speckled pea. 
Bushy variety. 
NEW ERA—Earlier than the above, but does not yield so well. 
BROWN CROWDER—One of the most valuable varieties for table 
use. Heavy yielder of the finest quality. 
Page 25 
