Be Sure to Inoculate—See Page 16 
Hotfmmn f % 
SOY BEANS 
“Your White Cap Yellow 
Dent has produced the best 
crops I have had. Ears large, 
well matured and heavy. I 
shall continue growing it.” 
— L. G. Burns, Crawley, 
W, Va. 
Glass-Block Dairy 
Pennsylvania has the first 
glass-block dairy barn built in 
the United States. It houses 50 
head of Guernsey cattle on a 
farm in Luzerne County. 
“Your Red Cob White 
Ensilage grows taller and 
makes an abundant crop of 
silage. The stalks are very 
sweet—the cows clean the 
ensilage up in no time, just 
as though there would be 
molasses in it. It’s a won¬ 
derful corn crop to have.” 
—Herman Eller, Camillus, 
N. Y. 
• 
Soy Beans for Pasture 
Soy Beans can be used for 
supplementary pasture, at 
times when pastures are us¬ 
ually short. 
Soy Beans must be inocu¬ 
lated at each new seeding. The 
bacteria for Soy Beans will not 
grow on any other legume, 
and therefore may not come 
through the average crop rota¬ 
tion. 
riety is early enough to mature beans in 
southern parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, New 
Jersey and states to the south. The Wilsons 
will do well on poor soils. We would give 
it good soil to produce forage—poor soil 
to produce beans. The Wilson is a medium 
size, jet black bean. Will easily yield 20 
bushels of beans per acre—yields above 30 
bushels per acre have been secured. Begin¬ 
ners not sure as to the variety they should 
start will do well to choose on the "Wilson 
Blacks.” It is a great variety for hay, forage, 
soiling, and green manuring. See Price List. 
"MANCHU" SOY BEANS 
A favorite in many parts of Pennsylvania 
and nearby states because it grows tall, erect 
and bushy. It is a great producer of Beans, 
good for forage. Excellent for hogging 
down. Beans are yellow, medium sized, with 
a small mark where fastened to the pod. 
"Manchu” does not lose beans easily by 
shelling out. Beans mature in about 110 days. 
"VIRGINIA" 
For Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, South¬ 
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Ohio. A 
most productive forage bean. Makes good 
hay. Beans are round, flat and oblong. If 
you plant "Virginia” Soy Beans once you 
will want them again. 
"ILLINI" 
Earliest Yellow Soy Bean. Produces fine 
hay and a heavy crop of beans. Two weeks 
earlier than "Manchu.” 
MIXED SOY BEANS 
These Beans serve well for a cover crop 
to turn under—also save you a little in their 
cost. They are of good quality—sound 
germination. 
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