Page 13 
We’ll Try to Treat You So You’ll Want to Come Back Again 
always satisfied me a 
saved me money. 
Yours truly, 
CHAS. KEOWN 
BERRY’S ANNUAL 
PORK PRODUCER 
A rapid growing mixture of legumes, 
forage and grass crops. Makes a won¬ 
derful pasture. Can be used a few 
weeks after seeding. Very productive. 
High in protein. Builds big body frames, 
reduces grain consumption. Makes hogs 
of marketable size in quicker time. Con¬ 
tains Peas, Vetch, Rape, Rye, Barley, 
Oats. Sow 40 to 50 lbs.-per acre early 
in spring. This is a great pasture com¬ 
bination at low cost. See price list, 
page 41. 
of SPECIAL. 
mesm 
ETC Hr? 
SPRING VETCH 
Spring. An annual variety having much the same| 
characteristics as peas. Does well wherever Canads 
Field Peas are grown. Requires cool growing season.l 
Should be sown early, using 50 lbs. per acre. Grows! 
3 to 5 feet high. Is quite finely stemmed. Generally! 
sown with a bushel or two of oats and the two cut to-l 
gether for hay. Grows rapidly, yields heavily. Excel-I 
lent feeding value; high in protein. Produces a won-I 
derful early hay crop. Makes best hay if cut when in! 
full bloom. Does notf 
live over winter. 
Scotia, 
N e b r. 
Dear Sirs: 
My fa¬ 
ther start¬ 
ed buying 
.... seeds from 
you in 1898 
and I have 
used Berry's 
seeds for the past 15 
years. Have never had 
a complaint. You have 
Also called Winter 
Vetch. May be sown 
spring or fall. Lives 
over one winter. Use 
20 to 25 lbs. per acre. 
Can be sown with 
spring grain and pas¬ 
tured some in fall. 
Remains green for a 
long time. Excellent 
cover crop. Fine soil 
builder. Good yielder. 
High feeding value. 
Inoculate all Vetch 
seed. See Pages 40- 
41. 
GERMAN OR GOLDEN TYPE 
This is that, beautiful, heavv growing variety that makes such 
wonderful production. Its leafy growth is 4 to 5 feet tall. Yields up 
to 4 to 5 tons per acre and seed yields of 40 to 50 bushels. The feed¬ 
ing value is fine. It is one of the most popular varieties of millets 
and very widely grown. 
This crop can be sown any time after corn planting until the latter 
part of July. Sow 40 to 50 lbs. per acre for hay production; 25 to 
30 lbs. per acre for a seed crop. Our seed is secured from good 
sources and we guarantee shipment to please you. See page 41 
for prices. 
WHITE WONDER TYPE 
This runs our Golden Millet a close second in popularity. Many 
think it is better. It has a dense foliage and broad leaves. A won¬ 
der for production. Matures early in spite of its big size. It has 
long heavy seed heads and is a good seed producer. Color of seed 
is white. Makes excellent hay if cut just when seed heads are be¬ 
ginning to form. 
Millets make an excellent “catch crop” or to give an extra crop 
after an early maturing one has been taken from the land. 
SIBERIAN OR EARLY RUSSIAN TYPE 
Two to three weeks earlier than German. Can be sown later but 
does not yield as much. Hay is of very fine quality. Grows 2 to 4 
feet. Seeds reddish brown. Sow 35 to 50 lbs. per acre. 
PROSO-TYPE MILLET 
Also Known as Hog Millet—Broom Corn Millet and Russian Wheat. 
This Millet is grown almost exclusively for seed. A very pro¬ 
lific producer. Seeds are larger than other millets. Makes fine feed. 
It is used in some .countries for human food. Equal to Barley in 
feeding value. Makes extra fine poultry feed. 
Proso is a heavy, seed producer, yielding up to 60 to 70 bushel per 
acre. It matures in sixty to seventy days. Makes a good cash crop. 
Needs warm weather and soil for quick germination. Sow 40 to 50 
lbs. per acre. Drill in close rows or broadcast. 
The demand for this seed has increased very rapidly in the past 
few years. Order as early as possible. 
OWARF ESSEX 
Enormous Pr 0 o I ?ucc°r ,,U r ,i0n Cos,s 
Economical S nicIf 
grower 
iEss as 
,.? a P e ls exceedingly rich in P ?U ur e. 
high as 37%. Think whJt7h;l protein > analyzing as 
as high _ as 24,000 pounds nf means w .h en yields run 
Young pig s especially need Info ^J een feed per acre 
&. a *° buy il in form of«Sage”?'X S r ‘ 
to ^fbf e p d e ;Vc?e MP ir^Ste 6 'I 5 *' h ?”'y requires 6 
weeks after seeding c an be pa ?tured in six to eie-hf- 
until early in July S ° W any tlme f r°m oat seedfng 
builds big, stron^body r frarnl™ en r ? a B e highly - ft 
consumption. Gets sinni arneS- , Cuts down on grain 
Used chiefly for h 0 J and /h^ 7 l° r “"ket eaflier 
kinds of young stofk s 1 ? p ’ but ,s good for all 
Price list foi^ quant^^'p/ices 8 *’ Sec^rf^^’a ^See 
lot prices. # y prices. i>ee page 41 for larger 
tures of this^crop you* would W the ™ one y-making fea- 
