Hoffman’s 
SOY BEANS Clean, Tested, Sound-Growing Seed 
well drained and where the seed bed has 
been carefully prepared. If the soil is sour, 
it should be limed. Soys grow fast. Hardy 
and strong, quite free from disease. Do not 
plant Soy Beans until after corn-planting 
time. The ground must be warm. 
Some farmers plant Soy Beans with corn. 
Others plant the two crops in separate fields 
and then mix as put into the silo. Many 
plow down the entire crop as a soil builder. 
"WILSON BLACK" SOY BEANS 
The favorite Soy Bean among eastern 
farmers—better liked each year as a general- 
purpose variety. It is one of the best for 
hay and bean production and for the silo. 
On account of its wonderful growth and 
slender stems and branches, the "Wilson 
Black” variety makes the finest hay. On 
poor ground "Wilson Blacks” will grow four 
feet tall, and on fertile ground they will get 
as tall as six feet. We think Wilsons will 
make a little more hay, and hay of a little 
better quality than other varieties. This va- 
A fine stand of Soy Beans from 
Hoffman Seed—on the farm of 
Walter F. Ludwick, Warren 
County, Pa. 
Soy Beans lor Hay 
Soy Bean Hay contains more 
crude protein than clover hay 
and slightly more than alfalfa 
hay. Soy Bean Hay is equal in 
protein to alfalfa for dairy cat¬ 
tle feeding. 
“We like the Long Cham¬ 
pion Corn because it is 
deeper rooted and stands up 
better. It is deep grained 
and has produced very well 
for us. It does take better 
ground than the average 
corn to have a successful 
crop .”—John A. Fairchild. 
Berwick , Pa. 
50 
