SUGAR BEETS 
AND MANGEL 
WURZELS 
Grown for Feeding Stock 
The value of these for feeding stock 
cannot be over-estimated. The results 
from their use are wonderful, as it is 
clearly shown in the improved health and 
condition of animals, the increased yield 
of milk in cows, and the great saving in 
hay. They can be raised at a very tri¬ 
fling cost, and selected seed will yield 
immense crops per acre. Five to six 
pounds of seed required per acre. 
Mammoth Prize Long Red 
The heaviest cropping and best 
long Mangel. This mammoth variety 
groves to an immense size, single roots 
weighing twenty to thirty pounds each, 
and always of a very fine texture and 
good quality. It is remarkable for the 
broad shoulder and massive shape of the 
root, by which a great weight is obtain¬ 
ed without coarseness. In England it 
has produced from sixty to seventy-five 
tons of roots per acre. 
SWISS CHARD 
Lucullus. This is the largest 
and most popular variety. The 
leaves are used like Spinach 
and the large white ribs are 
used in salads or cooked like 
asparagus. 
Pkt. 5c.; Oz. 10c.; 14 lb. 25c.; 
1/2 lb. 40c.; lb. 75c. 
ALL VARIETIES MANGEL 
SEED SAME PRICE- 
POSTPAID. 
Pkt. 5c.; Oz. 10c.; 14 lb. 20c.; 
1/2 lb. 30c.; lb. 55c. 
Imperial Sugar Beet 
This is the most popular and best sug¬ 
ar beet for feeding cows, sheep, or swine 
This beet will yield as much as most 
mangels, and contains eight per cent of 
sugar. Has yielded thirty to lorty tons 
per acre, at a cost of five cents per bu. 
The beets grow to a large size, and are 
even more perfect in shape than show r n 
in the illustration ; very free from side 
roots. 
