Growing Sweet Clover Is the Cheapest Way of Supplying Nitrogen. 
13 
Columbia Certified Oats 
An oat which has proven to be one of the best. A very high yielding oat which stands up well, 
matures early, usually about July 8, ahead of the dry hot weather which so often ruins oats. We 
do not offer any late varieties of oats as we think you make a mistake by sowing late oats, espe¬ 
cially where there is any danger of chinch bugs. They are also often ruined by hot weather, and 
if there are any chinch bugs (and looks as though there will be plenty in 19 39) they go from wheat 
into these late oats and often ruin them before they are ripe. Price, small lots, 50c per bu.; 25 
to 100 bu., 45c. Bags holding four bushel charged at 10c each. 
Columbia Oats from Certified Seed but Not Certified 
We have some very fine Columbia seed oats grown from certified seed which we sold last year. 
These you can buy at 5c per bushel less than certified seed. 
Fort Oats 
A new early white oats. About five days earlier than the Columbia. Does not make quite as 
much straw as Columbia, but is one of the best early varieties. Prices same as Certified Columbia. 
KANOTA. Very large 
grain oats. Best for mill or 
feed purposes, often weigh¬ 
ing 40 lbs. per bushel. This 
oat, like spring wheat in one 
respect, must be seeded 
early in order to produce a 
good crop. Produces medium 
heavy straw as well as high 
yielder of grain. Small lots, 
45c; 25 to 100 bu., 40c. 
GOPHER. One of the 
highest yielding of all varie¬ 
ties. Medium early matur¬ 
ing. Medium straw which is 
very stiff. Stands up when 
other oats go flat. One of 
the best varieties to grow. 
Price, small lots, 45c bu.; 25 J iave seven trucks, a part of them shown above. These you will see 
bu. or more, 40c bu. A white hauling: seed to and from points all over the middle west. 
oat. 
IOWAR. A good variety of white oats. Stands up well. Produces a fair amount of straw. 
Usually ripens in this section about the 7th of July. Price, small lots, 45c bu.; 25 bu. or more, 
40c bu. Bagged four bushels to a bag for which we charge 10 cents each. 
HOLLAND DWARF ESSEX RAPE 
Holland grown black Dwarf Essex Rape Is by 
far the best to sow. While we import both from 
Holland and Japan we bought 90% of our supply 
from Holland this year, early in the season at har¬ 
vest time at a price but little more then the price 
of the Japanese grown seed. Holland Rape has a 
broad leaf and makes a much heavier growth than 
the Japanese. Few farmers realize that rape seed 
has almost the same proportion of food value as 
alfalfa. 
BUCKWHEAT 
The last two years we have sold a lot of Buck¬ 
wheat for seed which has proven to be a good 
emergency crop. Buckwheat can be seeded the lat- 
IMPROVED CERESAN 
(New treatment for treating oats and barley) 
The cost of this has also been greatly reduced, 
costing now only about one-fifth what it did two 
years ago. Increases the yield from 2 to 5 bushel 
per acre. In 65 tests over a three year period New 
Improved Ceresan treated oats out-yielded un¬ 
treated oats by 3.2 bushel per acre or over 18%. 
1 lb. which treats 32 bushel now only costs. .70c 
5 lb. can which treats 160 bushel. $3.00 
You not only increase the yields this much by 
using Improved Ceresan but you also increase the 
quality of the crop. 
Send for seed treating chart. Free. 
est of any crop and still mature, making a crop in 
60 days. Chinch bugs will not bother buckwheat 
which is almost a sure crop. Yields 20 to 35 bu. per 
acre, usually sells for about the same price as 
wheat. Seed buckwheat is very low in price this 
year on account of large crop being produced in 
our section. 
SILVER HULL.. Best variety. Has a grain of 
silver color hull. Earliest and best producer. Price, 
small lots, $1.30; 25 to 100 bu., $1.25. 
JAPANESE. A larger berry, black color hull. 
Some late maturing. Price, small lots, $1.25; 25 to 
100 bushels, $1.20. 
MIXED BUCKWHEAT. Very hard to get pure 
seed but there is not much difference in the yield 
and price. Price, small lots, $1.20; 25 to 100 bushels, 
$1.25. 
No Imported Red Clover This Year 
We have imported red clover for the past two years. With the good crop of high grade seed we have on 
hand and at such low prices, we do not intend to import any clover seed this year. We sold out entirely 
on imported clover last year so will have none to offer. 
