36 
IfDUTHIE SEED CO. 
Field Cora 
7 to 8 pounds of seed required per acre. 
Our selection of corn varieties is made to meet a wide range of growing conditions. 
MINNESOTA NO. 13.—A 
familiar variety developed 
in the northern part of the 
corn belt. It is hardy, pro' 
ducing a good leaf growth 
and nearly as early as Rustler 
and Thayer. Postpaid. Lb. 
20c; 10 lb. #1.50. Write for 
quantity prices. 
PRIDE OF THE NORTH 
—This corn is medium early 
in maturing, producing a 
heavy yield of silage but re' 
quiring a somewhat longer 
growing season than Thayer 
Yellow Dent. The ears are 
larger than those of Minne' 
sota 13 with a greater depth 
of grain. Postpaid. Lb. 20c; 
10 lb. #1.50. Write for quan¬ 
tity prices. 
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Idaho Yellow Dent 
WASHINGTON GROWN YELLOW DENT 
—Makes a quick growth with abundant foliage, 
maturing early and gives a good grain yield 
and will make silage of the highest food con' 
tent. Especially adapted to the Spokane Valley 
and irrigated valleys of the Pacific Northwest. 
Postpaid. Lb. 20c; 10 lb. #1.50. Write for quan¬ 
tity prices. 
IDAHO YELLOW DENT— We have a fine 
strain of Idaho Yellow Dent, grown in North' 
ern Idaho at an elevation of 2500 feet. This corn 
has been selected and grown in the same local' 
ity for years. If you want real early maturing 
corn, and one that will give a good yield, order 
this stock. Prepaid. Lb. 20c; 10 lb. #1.50. Write 
for quantity prices. 
IDAHO WHITE DENT—Ears are large and 
uniform, with grain of good depth, very early 
and a heavy yielder. Postpaid. Lb 20c; 10 lb. 
#1.50 Write for quantity prices. 
Spring 
Hulless Oats 
Hulless oats grow like common oats and look 
much like them in the field but when threshed 
the hulls separate from the oat kernel leaving 
the bare meat. 
They make the finest poultry feed that can 
be raised on the farm. They will take the place 
of oat groats for the young chicks and turkeys 
and are claimed by many to equal the prepared 
rolled oats that we use for breakfast food and 
have been in the habit of buying from the store 
at a high price. Postpaid, lb. 20c; 10 lb. #1.00. 
Not postpaid. 100 lb. #2.50. 
MARKTON— A smut resistant white oat which 
has produced maximum yields throughout the 
northwest on irrigated as well as non'irrigated 
land. It is medium late in maturity. The grains 
are medium in size, with a very thin hull, pro' 
ducing very few double grains. Our stock of 
Markton oats was grown on our own seed farm, 
and is very high quality. Postpaid. 10 lb. 80c. 
Not postpaid. 100 lb. #2.00. 
Barley 
WHITE HULLESS— White Hulless Barley is 
grown for hay as well as grain. It can be planted 
Grains 
with peas and grown for silage as well. Because 
of its being beardless it is desirable as a hay 
crop. Postpaid. 10 lb. #1.00. Not postpaid. 100 
lb. #2.50. 
BEARDLESS—This barley matures early and is 
used for hay and for silage. The grains have 
short points at the top instead of long barbed' 
like beards. Postpaid. 10 lb. 90c. Not postpaid. 
100 lb. #1.75. 
Rye 
WINTER RYE—Winter Rye is often planted 
in the spring for pasture. Some farmers sow 20 
to 30 lb. Winter Rye with' Sweet Clover in the 
early spring to reduce the chance of bloat in 
live stock and to increase the feeding value of 
the pasture. Postpaid. 10 lb. 80c; 50 lb. #1.50; 
not postpaid; 100 lb. #2.50. 
SPRING RYE—Similar to the winter variety 
except that it matures a grain crop when planted 
in the spring. The 1 straw is not so heavy as in 
the winter variety but the grains are similar in 
size. Either variety. Postpaid, 10 lb. 80c; 50 lb. 
#1.50. Not postpaid. 100 lb. #2.50. 
