Wis. Grown Pedigreed Seed Corn 
Our seed corn is fire dried as soon as husked. Seed Corn that is 
thoroughly and rapidly dried as soon as husked is much stronger 
in vitality and more resistant to disease than slowly cured seed. 
All of our seed corn is carefully tested for germination before 
sent out. Order your seed corn and after it arrives test it in any 
way you wish within 10 days after you receive it. If it is not 
satisfactory in every way return it at our expense and your mon¬ 
ey will be refunded. Could anything be more fair? 
German Millet 
German Millet is very sweet, 
palatable and when fed to dairy 
cows produces a large amount 
of milk. On good soil it grows 
four to five feet high. It is very 
tender when cut at the right 
stage, which is when it is in 
full bloom. Not prepaid: Pk. 
80c.; bu. (50 lbs.) $2.85. 
Wis. No. 15-lmproved Smut Nose Flint 
EXTRA EARLY. ENORMOUSLY PRODUCTIVE. EARS 
OFTEN OVER 15 INCHES LONG. 
This variety was developed, improved and first sent 
out by the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Asso¬ 
ciation. It is more prolific than any other flint corn 
and also has a stronger stalk being especially well 
adapted to Wisconsin conditions. The ears are long, 
often 14 inches, and have eight rows of large yellow 
kernels which shade to deep red towards the tip. The 
stalks grow from 6 to 7 feet tall and make excellent 
corn to plant for “hogging down” as it matures so 
early. We have an excellent lot of seed of our own 
growing. Lb. 30c.; 3 lbs. 75c., postpaid. Not pre¬ 
paid: Pk. 85c.; bu. $2.95; 2'/ 2 bu. $7.00. 
Illini Soy Beans 
Inoculate this Seed—See Page 71 
Great for Silage; Equal to Clover for Hay. 
Soy Beans have a double value as they are great 
for feed and also nitrogen gatherers, making the soil 
richer wherever they are grown. They can be sown 
broadcast for hay or sown in rows and cultivated if 
wanted for the beans. Soy Beans are much richer in 
protein than oil meal or bran and can be used to 
good advantage in making a balanced ration when 
ground with oats or barley. For ensilage they may 
be sown in rows or also planted with the corn as 
the com binder will cut them very nicely. They are 
a tender plant and should be planted about the same 
time as corn. Probaby the best all around variety as 
it makes a good growth about 30 inches tall and is 
excellent for ensilage. Lb. 25c.,; 3 lbs. 50c., post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid: Pk. 50c.; bu. $1.85; 2/ 2 bu. 
$4.50; 10 bu. $17.50. 
SMUT NOSE FLINT 
Dwarf Essex Rape 
The greatest of all forage plants. 
It is ideal for sheep pasture and is 
now largely sown for cattle and hogs. 
It furnishes an immense amount of 
green feed on a small area and its 
nutritive value is nearly twice that 
of clover. Under favorable conditions 
it is ready for pasturing in 6 weeks 
from the time of sowing and fur¬ 
nishes excellent feed throughout the 
summer and fall. Dwarf Essex Rape 
thrives best on good soil, rich In 
vegetable matter. Rape should be 
sown in drills at the rate of three 
pounds to the acre or broadcast us¬ 
ing six to eight pounds to the acre, 
all through the summer months so 
as to furnish a successive crop of 
sheep and hog feed. We handle the 
VERY BEST SEED which is always 
sure to give satisfaction. Lb. 25c.; 
3 lbs. 60c., postpaid. Not prepaid: 
10 lbs. $1.00; 25 lbs. $2.45; 100 
lbs. $9.00. 
WIS. GIANT ENSILAGE 
Jung’s Famous Wis. Giant Ensilage 
Japanese Millet 
Japanese Millet is one of the most remarkable forage plants we 
have; remarkable for its marvelous luxuriant growth; remarkable 
for the immense amount of hay it produces from each acre; and 
remarkable for its feeding value. Requires less seed, 15 to 20 
lbs. per acre. If desired for hay, cut juft before it heads out. 
Not prepaid: Pk. 60c.; bu. (36 lbs.) $1.95. 
Reed Canary Grass 
A very valuable pasture and ha)' 
crop suitable for low wet ground. Such 
land is almost worthless for ordinary 
farm crops but it can be made into 
some of your most productive land by 
sowing it to this crop. After once 
started it remains for many years, it 
will produce two cuttings of 3 to 4 
tons of excellent hay or may be pas¬ 
tured. It is very hardy, never freezes 
out and has successfully come through 
the recent drought years. It makes a 
} very high quality hay, much better 
j than Timothy, is highly relished by 
; horses and cattle. Requires 5 to 6 lbs. 
seed per acre, full planting instruc¬ 
tions will be sent with every order. 
Lb. 50c.; 5 lbs. $2.25, postpaid. Not 
prepaid: 10 lbs. $4.25; 25 lbs. $9.00; 
100 lbs. $35.00. 
REED CANARY GRASS 
WILL FILL YOUR SILO WITH LESS ACRES. 
TALL LEAFY STALKS—GIANT SIZED EARS. 
Here is the corn for Wis. silos. Why plant 
southern ensilage corn that only produces 
stalks and leaves of little feeding value when 
you might just as well olant a oorn ;hafc 
will give you the above and besides a very 
large developed ear that will make ensilage 
having real feeding value. This is a yellow 
dent corn and grows a very strong leafy 
stalk, 10 to 12 ft. on good soil, and pro¬ 
duces ears larger than any Wis. Pedigree va¬ 
riety; it matures as early as Silver King and 
never fails to make the finest ensilage as the 
stalks are very leafy and juicy. It not only 
is the best ensilage for Wis. but is also very 
good as a general corn crop producing the 
most bushels per acre; the ears are so large 
that it does not take many to fill your bas¬ 
ket. ,We have an unusually fine stock of this 
corn which was all grown in Wis. Lb. 30c.; 
3 lbs. 75c., postpaid. Not prepaid: Pk. 
73c.; bu. $2.75; 2'/ 2 bit. $6.50. 
