NEW LOW-ACID CANE 
Produced a Record Yield of 30 Tons Per Acre in 1939 
Produces a mass of sweet, rich, succulent forage, more nutritious 
than corn silage. Cattle and sheep eat it right to the very root. 
A newly developed strain of Sorghum by the State College low 
in prussic acid. It is the first of its kind to be released in the United 
States, lessens danger of cattle and sheep poisoning. 
We have had numerous people say to us, ‘‘Gee, I am surely glad 
I tried this new low acid cane. I didn’t think there could be such 
a difference, but the way the cattle and sheep go after it just proves 
to me that they relish this cane, and the gains they are making on 
it go to prove that it has lots of feed value, too.” 
It yields 25 to 50 per cent more than other varieties of cane. 
10 lbs. 80c; 25 lbs. $1.40; 50 lbs. $2.25; 100 lbs. $4.00, bags included 
Sudan Grass 
SUDAN GRASS 
Two to three crops during the season which yields three to six 
tons of cured palatable hay per acre. Will grow on almost every 
class of soil. Stock of all kinds eat it greedily. On dry upland plant 
at the rate of 12 pounds of seed per acre. On btter land 15 to 25 
pounds of seed per acre. Plant when the soil is fully warmed up. 
12 lbs. 90c; 25 lbs. $1.50; 50 lbs. $2.75; 100 lbs. $5.00; 500 lbs. $23.50. 
Brome Grass, Crested Wheatgi-ass and Alfalfa have been associated in a remarkably 
drought-resisting and productive combination. Alfalfa prevents sod-bound condition in 
Grass, makes for a richer protein content in the Grass and makes it a safer and more 
practical pasture for cattle and sheep where there is little chance for bloat. 
Cossack and Grimm alfalfa seed you buy from us are from^ plants that have survived the 
worst eight years of drought in the history of the west. This seed is worth twice as much 
as seed raised in other parts under more favorable conditions. 
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