Hoffman *s 
Every Bag Tagged, Showing High Test 
i 
TIMOTHY 
TIMOTHY SEED 
Timothy Seed is always timothy seed . . . 
but by no means is it always good timothy 
seed. What a difference there is when you 
get down to real close inspection! 
Here is Hoffman’s "Farmers’ Choice" 
Brand of Timothy Seed; seed that pays for 
itself in the extra crop it makes for you. 
It is the cleanest, soundest, plumpest, most 
vigorous seed made on the crop. Its tests 
for purity for over thirty years show right 
around the 99% per cent mark. Always 
free from noxious weeds. Always of sound 
germination. Always quoted at prices that 
compare very favorably with seed of just 
ordinary quality. No need to discuss the 
uses of Timothy here—you know them. But 
let us urge you to sow Hoffman’s Timothy 
Seed this year. It will pay you! 
“Have bought Hoffman’s 
Seeds for over 15 years. 
Always received clean seeds 
and not weeds. I could buy 
cheaper seeds, but not as 
good.” — A. C. Spoerlin, 
Somerset County, Pa. 
ALSIKE AND TIMOTHY (MIXED) 
These two grasses make wonderful part¬ 
ners. They seem well suited to each other. 
They thrive well in lower locations—ground 
that is not at all suited to many other 
grasses. They ripen close together. Make 
very desirable hay. 
The Alsike content of this popular mix¬ 
ture is usually right around 20 per cent. It 
is good full-bodied, plump seed—not the 
common under-run seed that sells at much 
lower prices. This combination is offered at 
a price that does save you a little money. 
It is free from noxious weeds. Sound ger¬ 
mination, too. See Price List. 
Lester F. Cork, Springwater, N. 
Y., cutting his tine crop of 
timothy — grown from Hottman 
Seed. . . . He told our photog¬ 
rapher that he "liked to get 
seeds trom Hottman—they al¬ 
ways were prompt and did just 
what they agreed to." 
“Your 235 Hybrid was 
planted in test with Reid’s 
Corn. Yielded 85 bushels 
per acre, and the Reid’s 70 
bushels per acre. Both were 
limed, manured, fertilized 
and cultivated alike. The 
Hybrid stood up better dur¬ 
ing storms and had less 
nubbins. Intend to plant all 
Hybrid Corn next year.”— 
/. H. Price, Jr., Darlington, 
Md. 
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