A Sale Price on Every Item in This Star Bargain Sale 
, • viWryr'-v-;- .. ^ 
" I T . . 
ISPELTzB 
or ENNER^s^ 
for prices 
A Grain of Unusual Qualities 
Speltz also called Emraer, is quite different from the ordinary 
grain crop It resembles Barley but is really a species of wheat. 
The grain is broader than Barley, and the kernels are not so tight¬ 
ly enclosed in the hull. The grain is softer. The shuck and grain 
both have good feeding value. It makes a rich feed that is pala¬ 
table and relished by all kinds of live stock. 
Characteristics 
It is very hardy, being grown in the northern states, and in semi-arid regions. 
You will find it a remarkable drought resister. Neither is it easily affected by 
rust or blight. The straw is pithy and strong. Maturity is very early. A fine 
nurse crop. Produces a grain crop under dry conditions that would cause a 
failure of other small grains. You will find it growing over a wide territory. 
Fine Stock Feed 
You can use it for poultry feed. Cows show a marked liking for it and it is 
often fed with bran and shorts to milk cows. Hogs thrive on it. It is a fattening 
grain and will put weight on hogs and cattle in a hurry. Speltz helps to cut down 
feed bills. It is good for pasture, fattens in the green state, and is a heavy 
stooler. We are sure you will like Speltz, and that it will prove a very profitable 
crop for you. 
Easy to Grow 
Prepare ground same as you would for any small grain crop. Sow 2 to 2% 
bushels per acre. Drill or broadcast. Harvest when in hard dough stage. Thresh 
with ordinary grain thresher like wheat, but use fewer concaves. 
Consider its resistance; its early maturity; its heavy yields; its high feeding 
value and palatability. You will find it worthy of a trial and once tried we are 
sure you will always want some 
Speltz on the farm. 
Our s ,i M : ny Pur P°se Crop 
, whelT r y e as a Pring- as different f 
°an be * You it in J\ eat from l fr ° m 
; $ 3 * ssapgfcjf 
S P i t W be ,e cu a t n f n ‘hen Ci L P k a e st ^e or 
Sy • “ the so « «g|*n 
, That Is Needed 
, some pasture 8 a f armer i« „ • 
I S™. ®««iue ci ; f to; t ro 5, 0 ;;w 
a - dds taoS" * xzi r 
h wneai, covered smut ana stripe n 
|| II Barley and loose and covered smu 
*-Aceilent SpoJ O* , M of oats. Increases stands anc 
C “Q OtOck \| vields. Easy to apply. Full di- 
, are a little i \| rections with each package. 
ly of snrincr e s a°rt of nnv , M Profitable even on smut free seed. 
We are a lit*, ° Ck 
supply of V., • tIe short nf 
care of L r u ? me . f ' Ve but cm ° t Ur , Usi, al 
anteed first clasf erS - The aeed^t g0 ° d 
_^ 0U 111 evef y way . ClUahty and will £; 
New _ 
around 2 cents per bushel. It is 1 
applied dry. Half an ounce treats a 1 
bushel. Controls stinking smut of 
wheat, covered smut and stripe in 
Barley and loose and covered smut 
, of oats. Increases stands and 
viol He THacv tr» onnlv TTSill rli_ 
J id o • 
rections w i t n e a c n pacKage, 
Profitable even on smut free seed. 
A wise investment. Use it this 
k Year 
Prepaid Prices: 
I lb., 70c ; 
5 lbs., S3.00. 
This rroSf SS lt w a s c 
spring wheat. * { NVisC c 
the University rust . 
resistant to jtorgn 
yielder. .^wheats, * e 
other spring Chicago t( 
customers yl e\ds ti 
it produces ^ haVe ever & 
^ ^Jthern part^ 
Almond, Wis. 
Gentlemen: I never received your March price 
fist, but am enclosing another order for seed. I 
always get my seed from you and am always sat¬ 
isfied and have good luck with them. My Alfalfa 
field that I planted with your seed was surely a 
picture last fall. Yours truly, 
(Signed) Ira H. Lamb. 
Brant, Mich. 
Gentlemen: 
Enclosed another order for 200 lbs. of America’s 
Best Mixture. I sowed this seed last year, and it 
was very satisfactory. 
Yours very truly, 
(Signed) M. Carstensen. 
