“I can truthfully say that Wood’s Certified Redhart No. 3 W T heat yielded 40 bushels per acre where any other variety 
would have yielded only about 10 bushels. It was sown on the thinest land on the place. It is the farmers’ dream for either 
poor or rich land. This fall we are sowing all of our wheat in this strain.”—Raymond McGill, Cleveland Co., N. C. 
15 acres of Wood’s Treated Redhart No. 3 Wheat produced 610 
bushels—double the yield of other varieties in my section—and 
matured two weeks earlier, escaping late spring drought, heat 
and rust damage, allowing harvest in time to seed summer crops. 
It made a vigorous winter growth, was free of disease, and 
quality of grain was excellent. It is the only wheat to grow 
in Virginia.—T. H. Blanton, Caroline Co., Va. 
SOW RYE GRASS ON LESPEDEZA 
Professor T. B. Hutcheson, V. P. I. Agronomist, says: “For 
abundant grazing all winter sow Rye Grass on Lespedeza and 
other pastures.” It grows vigorously during very cold weather. 
When grazed to the ground, it makes a quick recovery. It can 
be grazed two months later in the spring than Abruzzi Rye, and 
is relished by a'l livestock and poultry. Sow Rye Grass 50 lbs. 
per acre in October or November for Pasture 1 . Por winter lawns 
sow 1 lb. to 101 square feet or 10O lbs. per acre. Wood’s Domestic 
Rye Grass is of the highest purity and germination and best 
for the South. 
A PERFECT DARKY WEDDING 
Handy: “De wedin’ was magnificent, church strewed wid 
flowers, bride dresset in white satin, her mammy in black velvet 
and her pappy in a top hat.” 
Milinda: “What did he groom wear?” 
Mandy: “Dat rascal never did show up!" 
Carbon Bisulphide 
Kills weevils, bugs and insect's 
generally in beans, peas and grains 
while in storage. When placed on top of either bulk or sacked 
grain the frmes permeate the entire bulk. Eb. 40c.; 2S-lb, pkg 
75c.; 5-lb. pl-g $1.35. Cannot be mailed. 
Faradi-Chloro-Benzene p^^rbo^J-Testekow 
approximately 95% control. Apply in the spring when the 
ground is cry, also in October or November. Spring applica¬ 
tions kill 70 to 75% of the borers. One pound treats ten trees. 
By mail postpaid, 1-lb. pkg. 50c.; 2£-lb. pkg\ $1.00; 5-lb. pkg. 
$1.75. Not postpaid, 1-lb. pkg. 40c.; 2J-lb. pkg. 80c.; 5-lb. 
pkg, $1 50. 
CERTIFIED Y. P. I. No. 131 (Bearded) 
Best Wheat for Low Land Subject to Rust 
Heaviest yield and largest grain of any bearded wheat in 
either the Mountain, Piedmont or Coastal Section. Tall straw. 
Extremely winter resistant. An improved heavier yielding 
strain of Fulcaster, which made the highest average yield for 
9 years in the N. C. Mountain Experiment Station tests. 
The best wheat for low land subject to rust, and one of the 
most consistant high yielding wheats for all conditions or 
seasons. 
“Wood’s Certified V. P. I. No. 131 is the ideal wheat for this 
county, with much better yield and grain than other bearded 
wheats.”—J. B. Whitehead, Nelson, Va., County Agent. 
"All wheat had rust last spring except Wood’s V. P. I. No. 131, 
which withstood it and made plump grains.”-—T. P. Woods, 
Caldwell Co., N. C. 
“I sure was pleased with Certified V. P. I. Wheat. We 
planted another variety in the same field, and V. P. I. was at 
least six inches taller, and almost doubled the yield. V. P. I. 
has such nice, long heads you could tell the difference at a 
long distance.”-—W. J. Amburn, Surry Co., N. C. 
Feavy, plump grains of WOOD’S CERTIFIED V. P I. 131, 
free from other crop seeds, noxious weeds and damaged grains. 
A crop can be no better than the seed stock planted. 
For highest yields sow Wood’s Triple-Cleaned, Treated Seed 
Wheat. 
