CERTIFIED V. 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. 
“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. 
WOOD’S KANSAS ALFALFA gives several cutting's each season—and 
lasts many years. In the Virginia Experiment Station tests 4 plantings 
of KANSAS ALFALFA stood the winters better than from any other 
source and averaged 41 tons per acre. 
15 acres of Wood’s Treated Redhart No. 3 Wheat pro¬ 
duced 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 ex¬ 
cellent. It is the only wheat to grow in Virginia.— 
T. H. Blanton, Caroline Co., Va. 
Virginia Northern Neck Red Clover 
For several centuries farmers on a very fertile iso¬ 
lated peninsula in Virginia called the “Northern Neck” 
were forced to save their own Red Clover seed year 
after year. This seed has become resistant to anthrac- 
nose or wilt, which destroys clover brought into the 
southeast from other sections. Repeated tests by the 
Federal and State Departments of Agriculture and in¬ 
numerable farmers have proved that Virginia Northern 
Neck Red Clover will consistently give bumper hay 
crops where seed from other sources have failed. Every 
farmer who plants it says it is worth twice the price 
of other red clover seed. We have never had enough 
of this strain to supply the demand. Inoculate with 
NITRAGIN and sow 12 to 15 lbs. per acre in Septem¬ 
ber or October. 
WOOD’S ALFALFA SEED 
U. S. VERIFIED ORIGIN 
FREE OF NOXIOUS WEEDS 
99 Vl% Pure. Over 90% Germination 
Tests from Ohio to Georgia for years 
prove Kansas Grown Alfalfa yields 
more hay than from any other source. 
Wood’s Oklahoma Alfalfa is grown in 
the counties in Northern Oklahoma 
bordering Kansas and is practically as 
good. In mountain sections or north¬ 
ern states with extremely cold winters, 
Grimm Alfalfa should be planted. 
Inoculate alfalfa with NITRAGIN 
and sow 25 pounds per acre in Septem¬ 
ber or October on a thoroughly pre¬ 
pared, firm seed bed. It prefers deep, 
rich, well drained soil containing plenty 
of organic matter and lime. Apply 300 
pounds per acre of WOOD’S SUPER¬ 
STANDARD FERTILIZER. 
“When I grow up, will I have a hus¬ 
band like daddy, Mother?” 
“Yes, Betty.” 
“And if I don’t get married, will I be 
an old maid like Aunt Susan?” 
“Yes, child.” 
Deep thought for a minute. 
“Well, I sure am in a fix.” 
Sheriff O. B. Darnell, Scott Co., Va., standing in his ICO-acre field of WOOD’S VIRGINIA 
NORTHERN NECK RED CLOVER. Note the peiffect stand, freedom from disease, and 
tall, vigorous growth that has crowded out all weeds. 
WOOD’S “STANDARD” FERTILIZERS FOR FIELD CROPS, GARDENS AND LAWNS 
Prices F. O. B. Richmond 25 lbs. 
50 lbs. 
100 lbs. 
200 lbs. 
Ton. 
WOOD’S STANDARD WHEAT—2-12-4... $ 
.40 
$ .75 
$1.35 
$2.50 
$24.00 
WOOD’S SUPER STANDARD—4-16-4_ 
.50 
.90 
1.65 
3.10 
30.00 
WOOD’S STANDARD—4-12-4 . 
.45 
.80 
1.50 
2.90 
28.00 
WOOD’S STANDARD BONE MEAL—3-22 
.75 
1.15 
2.00 
.... 
38.00 
NITRATE OF SODA . 
.60 
1.10 
1.95 
.... 
37.00 
16% ACID PHOSPHATE. 
.... 
.... 
1.70 
16.50 
VIGORO, Swift’s Plant Food, 10 lbs. 85c... 1 
.50 
2.50 
4.00 
.... 
.... 
V. C. FAIRWAY—6-6-4, 100% Soluble_ 
.65 
1.20 
2.25 
.... 
44.00 
HYDRATED LIME 10 lbs. 20c. 
• . . 
.60 
1.00 
. . . 
17.00 
WOOD’S HIGH-GRADE SHEEP MANURE 
.60 
1.10 
2.00 
.... 
40.00 
HYPER-HUMUS Peat Humus. 
.20 
.85 
1.50 
2.75 
25.00 
PEAT MOSS, G. R. M. Brand (for mulching), bale $3.25. 
For generations farmers have found 
Wood’s “Standard" Fertilisers give the 
highest return for dollar invested. They 
are rich in organic matter, giving a last¬ 
ing effect, leaving plenty of plant food 
to produce a vigorous growth and early 
maturity in the spring. Many fertilizers 
of equal analysis quickly leach out, let¬ 
ting the plants winter-kill and leaving 
no food for spring growth. One ton of 
Wood’s “Super Standard” is equivalent 
in plant food to two tons of ordinary 
fertilizer, and saves in freight and hand¬ 
ling costs. It is an ideal balanced food 
for grain, hay or pasture crops. 
