SIBERIAN MILLETS 
A very fine variety of millet, also 
hailing from Russia. Unusually 
early, extremely hardy and with¬ 
stands drought. The plant shows a 
refharkable stooling habit, as many 
as 30 to 40 stalks frequently grown 
from one seed. 
MILLETS 
One of the best 66 catch 
crops*'—will give fair 
returns under the most 
adverse conditions. 
Millets today are occupying a 
much more important place in farm 
economy than ever. They consti¬ 
tute one of the best “catch crops” 
we have. Can be sown later than 
almost anything else and will give 
very fair returns under the most 
adverse conditions. We strongly 
recommend every farmer to include 
a quantity of Millet with his order, 
so as to have some of the seed on 
hand in case an opportunity offers 
where it can be used profitably. 
PROSO or HOG MILLET 
The demand for Proso Millet 
seems to be increasing each year. 
It is generally used as a grain crop 
for poultry purposes. It is also 
eaten quite readily by all kinds of 
live stock. We suggest sowing most 
any time after danger of frost is 
over. It requires about 70 days to 
mature. Sow about 35 pounds per 
acre. 
Exactly as Recommended 
says 
CECIL LAWRENCE 
I ordered from you last year 
and certainly did find your 
seeds exactly as recommended. 
They mere No. 1 seed. 
CECIL LAWRENCE, 
Route 1 Ravendon, Ark. 
GERMAN MILLET 
Under favorable conditions the 
German Millet will undoubtedly 
produce the heaviest yield of hay 
per acre. It grows very densely 
and is an excellent cleaning crop. 
Dear Sirs: 
I purchased seed from you last year 
and it was all I expected of any seed. 
—E. A. Sheehan, Loretto, Pa. 
Dear Sirs: 
I have secured my grass seed from 
you for several years, and find that 
the name, Standard Seed Co., is a 
guarantee of quality at the lowest pos¬ 
sible prices. Always buy Standard 
seed because they give highest germi¬ 
nation.—Harrison Yancey, Arcadia, 
Kan. 
STANDARD SEED COMPANY 
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