Page 14 
Satisfactory Shipment or Money Refunded—See Guarantee Page 8 
CANM 
A Leading Forage Crop 
A crop that is rich in sugar and fat and 
very palatable. An enormous yielder pro¬ 
ducing from 10 to 15 tons of excellent I 
green feed on rich land. A most remark-1 
able drought resister. Especially valuable 
in dry hot seasons. Makes a wonderful 
hay crop when sown at the rate of 75 to 
100 lbs. per acre. 
Some farmers get cash out of their or¬ 
dinary hay crops and use cane for their 
own feed supply. A few acres of cane will 
make as much hay as many acres of 
Timothy. Your live stock will relish cane 
hay and fatten on it. You can also pas¬ 
ture cane or cut it for green feed. Makes 
excellent summer and early fall feed. It 
is also used for ensilage. Cane is.also a 
good seed producer, yielding 30 to as high 
as 60 bushels per acre. 
How to Handle 
Sow quite heavily for hay or pasture, 
75 to 100 lbs. per acre. Heavy seeding 
makes a finer growth and therefore easier 
to cure. Do not sow until corn planting 
time or after. It is a warm weather crop. 
Drill in close rows, or broadcast. Cover 
about an inch. Can be cut and cured 
like ordinary hay. Takes a little longer 
to cure than ordinary grass hay. 
Early Amber Type. The kind most gen¬ 
erally grown and of great value because 
of its splendid growing qualities. 
Early Orange Type. Heavier stalks, 
more abundant leaves. Head more com¬ 
pact. Heavier yielder but a little coarser. 
To make good sorghum, seed must be 
pure and we take care in getting this 
seed direct from sorghum producers. 
We do not guarantee the crop, but we 
consider our seed equal to if not su¬ 
perior to any on the market. 
Sorghum Amber Type. Secured by 
us for Molasses purposes. Makes excellent 
sorghum of fine flavor and color. Very 
juicy. We recommend it highly. We 
are sure you will be pleased with it. 
Red or Orange Type. More after the 
orange type. Makes delicious mild, clear, 
light colored molasses. Ranks very high 
in favor with sorghum makers. 
Price, 1 lb., 30c; 5 lbs., $1.00, postpaid. 
Not prepaid, 5 lbs., 75c; 10 lbs. or more, 11c 
per lb.; 50 lbs. or more, 10c per lb. 
oHOMa 
Grohoma Type Sweet Sorgo 
Greatest drouth resistor. Very heavy pro¬ 
ducer. Cattle like it. Wonderful feed. Grows 
strong and erect. Most popular forage of re¬ 
cent introduction. Excellent pasture. Drill, 
double rowed using 18 to 20 lbs. per acre. 
Price, postpaid, I lb., 25c; 5 lbs., 75c. See 
page 41 for prices in larger quantities. 
Our Kaffir type grain sorghum is used to 
some extent for hay. Stalks less juicy than 
cane and not sweet. Stands lots of hot dry 
weather. Makes fine poultry feed and suitable 
for all kinds of live stock when ground. Pro¬ 
duces up to 40 to 50 bushels of seed per acre. 
For grain drill in rows 30 to 40 inches apart 
using 6 to 8 lbs. of seed per acre. For hay drill 
close or broadcast 75 to 
100 lbs. Cut off heads, 
cure 10 days to 2 weeks, 
then thresh. Our seed is 
well graded. Prices are very 
low on both Red and White 
Kaffir. 
PAGE 
41 
for 
PRICES 
Feterlta 
Our Feterita Type Grain 
Sorghum is a great drouth re-» 
sisting crop. Earlier than Kaf¬ 
fir. Has a higher protein con¬ 
tent. A very heavy producer. 
Grains flat in shape, bluish 
white in color. The crop is 
a free stooler. Adapted to a 
large territory because of its 
earliness. Makes good hay if 
seeded 75 to 100 lbs. per acre. 
For grain about 6 lbs. 
Postpaid, Feterita or Kaffir 
1 lb., 20c; 5 lbs., 75c 
Our Hegari Type sweet 
sorghum is somewhat similar 
to Atlas (page 10), but does 
not grow as tall. Very nu¬ 
tritious. Valuable for grain, dry 
fodder, ensilage and pasture. 
Yields up to 5,000 lbs. of grain 
per acre and up to 18 tons of en¬ 
silage. Live stock especially cattle 
are very fond of it due to its sweet 
taste. It combines the grain pro¬ 
duction of Kaffir and Milo with 
the high forage value of cane. 
For grain production drill like 
Kaffir 6 to 8 lbs. per acre. May 
be double rowed using double 
the amount of seed. For hay 
L drill in close rows at 75 to 
l 90 lbs. per acre. Postpaid 
lbs. for 75c. See page 
41 for quantity 
prices. 
crop 
weeks. 
1 quick growing 12 
Matures m cro p. 
Excellent a ^ e r small 
Sometime* tVo crops tr- 
Ke'uof J’Kd'SW 
co;H f gr .- n co«on & 
le b 'r S ”o|t Um ftepare, a^od 
% r 4i,ions - 
See* page 41 foi ^ lC above five 
Postpaid, ^ ny 20c; 5 lbs., 75c. 
crops- 
from 
Pur Milo Maize * 
grain sonrhum it ••. ty P e 
Kaffir. The s^u SImi ar to 
what more some - 
sidered one n/\? re Con ’ 
drouth resisted best 
makes fine feed w? • §frain 
color. Follow Wh,te in 
sr t f «n ssffiE 
ww & <£& 1 
Place of co«? r ?' Vn in 
^onsofex^^; 
grow™^ who have 
ghums generfllv” S ° r ' 
at *east a fewt y res Waflt 
o' { Page 41 for prices 
