DINGEL AND SMITH SEED COMPANY 
5 
A field of our Swedish Select Seed Oats, which yielded 125 bushel per acre 
will yield as heavily on the average as any variety 
known. 
State Certified, Swedish Select, write for prices. 
Uncertified, Swedish Select, write for prices. 
WHITE CROSS OATS 
Very Early 
The White Cross is an extra early variety, de¬ 
veloped by the Wisconsin Experiment Station. 
The grain is white, medium sized, thin hulled, 
plump and heavy. The straw is of medium 
height, has large heads and is a very heavy 
yield er. 
The White Cross is a very early oat and is an 
extra good oat to sow with barley for a mixed 
grain and a good strain for the high elevations 
in the west. 
State Certified, White Cross, write for prices. 
Uncertified, White Cross, write for prices. 
Barley 
WHITE HULLESS OR BALD BARLEY 
A very early, high quality feed grain, weighing 
70 pounds per bushel. Owing to the fact that it 
grows without beards makes it a splendid grain 
for hogging down. Being very early makes it a 
good crop for short moisture and short season 
localities, also does especially good under irriga¬ 
tion. This barley matures 10 days to 2 weeks 
earlier than ordinary barley. Sow at the rate of 
120 pounds per acre on irrigated lands, lighter 
on dry lands. 
Write for prices and samples. 
TREBI BARLEY 
The best of all bearded barleys, heaviest pro¬ 
ducer, thinnest hulled strain known. We think 
that there is no strain of bearded barley equal 
to Trebi and strongly recommend it to our 
customers. 
State Certified, Trebi Barley, write for prices. 
Uncertified, Trebi Barley, write for prices. 
Rye 
SPRING RYE 
Spring Rye makes an excellent crop to sow for 
quick pasture. We strongly recommend it for 
that purpose. It is a good yielder and the grain 
makes a good stock feed. On dry farms, where 
it is necessary to sow annual pasture, this grain 
is very valuable. Sow 80 to 90 pounds per acre 
as early in the spring as weather will permit. 
Write for prices. 
FALL RYE 
If you need quick pasture Fall Rye has great 
advantages. If sown in early spring it will soon 
give an abundance of quality feed. For pasture 
purposes the Fall Rye is superior; as it stools 
heavily without shooting seed stalks; will furnish 
good pasture clear through the growing season. 
For pasture purposes sow 100 pounds per acre. 
W r rite for prices and samples. 
Field Peas 
CANADIAN FIELD PEAS 
Peas can be sown either straight or in combin¬ 
ation with other grains, like wheat, hulless bar¬ 
ley, etc., but be sure to use more peas than other 
grains in sowing. If the grain predominates it 
will reduce the yield of peas. The vines make 
excellent hay or roughage and the hay yield is 
heavy. This crop should be sown as early as the 
ground is ready. 
Sow at the rate of 120 pounds per acre straight, 
if with grain use at least 80 pounds peas per acre 
with 40 or 50 pounds grain. 
Write for prices. 
Corn 
IDAHO GOLDEN DENT 
This strain is very popular in this section. Was 
developed from Wisconsin Golden Glow. It is 
thoroughly acclimated to our conditions. Is a 90 
day strain, with ears from 9 to 10 inches long, 
well filled out over the tip, running very even 
and uniform. Color bright golden yellow, red cob, 
deep kernels. Stalks grow tall and leafy. Golden 
Dent makes a good, rich silage corn when planted 
for that purpose . Will yield with any of the 
yellow dent strains and matures ahead of most 
of them. 
5 lbs., 50c; 10 lbs., 75c, F. O. B. Twin Falls. For 
larger quantities, write for prices. 
IDAHO SILVER DENT 
Idaho Silver Dent is thoroughly acclimated to 
Idaho conditions and safe to plant in most of 
the state except in the very high altitudes. About 
10 days earlier than most of the yellow dent 
corns. 
Description: A white dent with ears about 8 
to 10 inches long, deep kernels set evenly on the 
cob and well filled out over the tips of ears. 
Stalks are rather short; will not produce as much 
