■M 83 
Livestock Crops p^rm Seeds w~Under Crops 
Forage —Silage —Hay—Grain ® ■■■ Green Humus— Nifrooen I omimoe 
Green Humus-Nitrogen Legumes 
Prices Subject to Market Changes Without Notice 
CLOVERS 
Inoculate with Nitragin. See page 126. 
Clovers are valuable for hay and pasture 
crops. They improve the soil by transforming 
the nitrogen of the air into nitrates. For hay 
cut when just commencing to bloom. 
ALFALFA. A very hardy productive, deep-rooted 
Clover producing three to four cuttings annually. 
Sow on rich, well drained soil during March and 
April, or August and September, 25 lbs. per acre, 
preferably with no other crop. Prices quoted on re¬ 
quest. 
ALSIKE CLOVER. One of the hardiest and will do 
better on unfavorable land than other varieties. Used 
for pasturing and soiling; productive, sweet and 
tender. A good honey plant for bees. Sow early 
Spring or Autumn in mixtures; if used alone 10 lbs. 
per acre. Prices quoted on request. 
CRIMSON CLOVER. An annual; valuable as a cover 
crop, excellent for early Spring pasture or for hay. 
As a soil improver plowed under when green it will 
make the land rich with humus and increase the yield 
of other crops to follow. Sow from June to October, 
20 lbs. per acre. Prices quoted on request. 
RED CLOVER. Excellent for using with other grasses 
for either pasture or hay purposes, yielding two crops 
each year and is largely used for plowing under for 
green manure. Sow' early Spring or July and August 
using 20 lbs. per acre alone, if with other crops 10 
lbs. per acre. Prices quoted on request. 
SWEET OR WHITE BOKAHARA CLOVER. As a 
green manure to plow under no clover will build up 
wasted and worn out soils like Sweet Clover. For 
fodder it has the feed value equal to Alfalfa; used 
extensively by bee-keepers. Sow Spring and Fall, 15 
lbs. per acre. Prices quoted on request. 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER. Used on lawns and per¬ 
manent pasture mixtures. Compact in growth, very 
sweet and nutritious. Sow Spring and Fall, 10 to 15 
lbs. per acre if alone, or 5 lbs. with other grasses. 
Lb., ^1.00; 5 lbs., ^.75; 10 lbs., ^9.00. 
DWARF ESSEX RAPE 
A green forage plant of rapid growth ready for grat¬ 
ing in 6 weeks, yielding enormous crops. It is one 
of the best and cheapest plants for fattening or supply¬ 
ing vitamins to all livestock and poultry. Give stock ac¬ 
cess to salt while feeding on rape. It makes excellent 
salad “greens” and is extensively planted in the South 
for that purpose. It is hardy and thrives best in cool 
weather; sow in succession as the stock eats it close to 
the ground. Sow from August to April in the South 
and in the North from March to May and from 
August to October, using 10 lbs. per acre broadcast 
and 5 lbs. in drills. Lb., 25c; 10 lbs., ^1.25; 50 lbs., 
^5.00. 
VETCHES 
Inoculate with Nitragin. See page 126. 
Recommended to plow' under as green manure for 
soil improvements. Excellent for milk-production and 
fattening live-stocks either green or as silage or hay. 
Sow broadcast at the rate of 60 lbs. per acre with 1 bu. 
of oats, wheat or rye to keep the Vetch off the ground. 
For a hay crop cut just as the grain has headed out in 
the milky state. 
WINTER OR HAIRY VETCH. Sow from August 1 
to October 1. Lb., 30c; 10 lbs., ^1.60; 25 lbs., 
^3.50; 100 lbs., ^13.00. 
SPRING VETCH. Sow May or June. Lb., 15c; 10 
lbs., ^1.25; 25 lbs., ^2.50; 100 lbs., 59.00. 
COW PEAS AND SOY BEANS 
Inoculate with Nitragin. See page 126. 
The great plow under crop to improve 
your soil. They are nitrogen producing leg¬ 
umes which can be turned under as a ferti¬ 
lizer after a crop is cut. Yields 15 or more 
tons per acre of green feed; excellent for 
silage or hay crop. Sow May or June, V/i to 
2 bu. per acre alone or 1 bu. in drills. 
We offer: 
COW PEAS. Whippoorwill, Gray Crowder and Cali¬ 
fornia Black-Eye. 
CANADA HELD PEAS. 
SOY BEANS. Black Wilson and Mammoth Yellow. 
Prices quoted on request. 
MILLET 
A tall annual grass with green blades resembling corn 
leaves. Valuable catch-crop to replace other crops 
which may have failed. Can be fed green or as silage. 
GOLDEN (Tennessee). Produces a bumper crop of 
fine quality hay. Sow April to July, 1 bu. broadcast 
per acre. Bu., 52.50. 
HUNGARIAN. Especially valuable when hay is short, 
for it can be sow-n as late as August 1 and yield a 
heavy crop. Sow 1 bu. broadcast per acre. Bu., 
52.75. 
PEARL OR CAT TAIL. A .valuable variety for the 
South, can be cut several times during the season. 
Sow 10 lbs. per" acre in 3 ft. drills' when soil is 
warm. Lb., 15c; 10 lbs., 51.00. 
JAPANESE BARNYARD. A Wonderful variety 
yielding more fodder than any Millet. Sow May to 
June 15th, 10 to 15 lbs. per acre broadcast or 8 lbs. 
in drills. Lb., 10c; 10 lbs., 70c; 100 lbs., 5«.00. 
SUNDRY FARM SEEDS 
BUCKWHEAT—^Japanese. Prolific and large grained. 
Makes the finest flour. Sow June to July 15th, 1 bu. 
broadcast per acre. Lb., 20c; pk., 50c; bu., 51-75. 
BROOM CORN—Evergreen. Produces straight brush 
of good length and quality. Sow in May, 10 lbs. per 
acre in drills 3 ft. apart, thin 3 in. apart in row. 
Lb., 25c; pk., 51'50; bu., 55.00. 
BARLEY—Six-Rowed. Produces plump grains and 
good straw. Sow from April to July 1, broadcast 
2 bu. per acre. Pk., 50c; bu., 51-75. 
OATS—Swedish. A heavy yielding early oat produc¬ 
ing grains very plump and nearly pure white on long 
erect straw which stands up in rough weather. Sow 
2'/2 bu. per acre. Bu. (32 lbs.), 51-25; 5 bu. at 
51-10 per bu. 
RYE—Sprii^, Straw shorter than Winter Rye but 
makes a larger yield and finer quality grain. Sow 
May 1 to June 1, lYz bu. to the acre. Pk., 60c; 
bu., 52 - 00 . 
RYE—Rosen Winter. Sow in Fall only. Pk., 50c; 
bu., 51-75. 
SUGAR CANE—Early Amber An early heavy yielder 
with tender stalks filled with sweet sap. Can be fed 
to stock green or cured. Sow 1 pk. per acre in 
drills 31/2 ft. apart or broadcast 1 bu. Pk., 5 I-OO; 
bu., 53-50. 
SUNFLOWER—Mammoth Russian.. A heavy yielder. 
Used for poultry feed. Sow 4 lbs. per acre in drills 
iVl ft. apart. Lb., 20c; 10 lbs., 51-20; 100 lbs., 
510.00. 
SUDAN GRASS. A valuable drought resisting forage 
and fodder plant growing tall with small stems and 
an abundance of broad leaves. Broadcast 15 to 20 lbs. 
per acre. Lb., 15c; 10 lbs., 51-00; 100 lbs., 57.00. 
