p d ft q n- THE w ° nder egg and meat 
rnUoU PRODUCING GRAIN for POULTRY 
Here is a new Poultry Grain which owes its origin to Russia, that enables you to raise your own feed. 
If you only have a small plot of ground, you can raise an enormous crop. Proso is unlike anything you 
have ever seen in this country. It grows more rapidly and matures quicker than other grains. It reaches 
a height of three to four feet, stools and branches, making fifteen to twenty-five heads instead of one. That 
is why it yields such enormous crops from such unbelievably small plots of ground. The Sarasota County 
Tribune, May 5, 1931, of Sarasota, Florida, says: “Our test plots of Proso have drawn visitors from 
many miles around.” 
Fowls Prefer It to Other Feeds 
Prof. Hansen says of Proso: ‘‘When it is hulled and cooked for the table, the 
Russians call it Kasha, and it is used extensively in European Russia, Siberia, 
Turkestan, Mongolia, and other parts of Asia. This is specially valuable grain. 
For feeding stock, poultry, etc., it is equal to, or better than wheat.” 
It is also used in those countries for flour and making into bread. In Russia, one 
buys Proso bread just as you buy wheat bread here. It is extremely palatable, 
and fowls prefer it to any other grain. In our experimental plant, the fowls leave 
all other grains once they have tasted Proso. Try it yourself. Put a handful of 
Proso in your mash feeder and watch how the birds do not touch the mash so long 
as any Proso remains. 
Wonder Egg and Meat Producer for Chickens, 
Ducks and Geese 
Proso makes a splendid mash when ground alone. When feeding with corn or 
oats the ratio should be four parts Proso to one part other grain. It may be fed 
in bundles as the kernels are readily scratched out of the heads, or it may be fed 
as clean grain from the thresher. Produces more eggs and meat per bushel than 
ordinary grains. 
Fine for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep 
Grows Anywhere—May Be Planted Late 
Although a native of Russia, Proso does better, grows faster and matures quicker 
in our climate. During the fifteen years since it was first introduced in this coun¬ 
try it has become acclimated so that it now grows here just as well as our native 
crops. It may be planted any time after corn planting time up to the middle of 
July. 
Proso may be planted in high, dry soil that is not suitable for other grains. It 
is especially valuable as a summer “catch crop”—something that may be planted 
on land which has had an early crop removed, or ground that has been drowned 
out and not in shape to work until late in the season. 
BUY PROSO SEED AT THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES 
There has never been enough Proso produced in 
this country for commercial use. We have plenty 
of seed for our customers who wish to get a start 
of Proso, but we urge that you get your order in 
at once so you can be sure of securing your supply. 
7 oz. Package prepaid anywhere in U. S. $0.45 
2-1/2 Pounds. 1.20 
5 Pounds (one acre sowed in drills). 2.00 
12-1/2 Pounds (one acre sowed broadcast). 4.00 
25 Pounds. 7.00 
Delivered Prepaid to All Points Between 
Denver Colo., and Pittsburgh, Pa. 
East of Pittsburgh and West of Denver 
Add 3c per lb. 
INCREASE EGG PRODUCTION HEAVY MEAT PRODUCER 
GREAT FOR SCRATCH FEED EASY TO THRESH 
GROWS ANYWHERE MAY BE PLANTED LATE 
Write for Special Prices in 100 Pound Lots. 
Read on Opposite Page What Customers Say About Proso. 
The above illustration shows a stalk 
of Proso grain heads. Notice how 
hardy and bushy this plant is. It 
grew to a height of 3 x /i feet, stooled 
and branched, producing 21 heads, on 
one of which were 1185 grains. One 
authority tells us that a half-pound of 
seed should produce 5 to 10 bushels 
of grain. 
