34 
H. F. Hertzog, Largest Seed House in Reading 
FIELD SEEDS—(Continued) 
GOLDEN MILLET 
This variety is one of the very best of millets. It is far superior to com¬ 
mon, both in quality and yield. It grows taller, firmer and more leaves than 
common. It grows from 4 to 5 feet high; will yield a heavy crop of hay. Can 
be sown in May to end of July, % to 1 bushel to the acre. 
Fancy recleaned. _ Price per bushel, $2.75 
JAPANESE BUCKWHEAT 
A most wonderfully prolific, hardy Buckwheat. A yield of 60 bushels per 
acre is common. It is a long bloomer, the kernels more than double the size 
of other varieties. It makes the finest flour and earlier than Silver Hull. Sow 
about middle of June, 1-to 1V 2 bushels to the acre. Price per bushel, $1.85 
BILLION DOLLAR GRASS 
We consider this one of the most valuable crops for the farmer to grow. 
It will produce an abundance of green fodder, yielding from 12 to 20 tons 
per acre on rich land. This grain when ground and fed to the cows is said 
to increase the milk flow more than oats. It is also very fine for chickens. 
Sow from May 15th to end of July, 25 lbs. to the acre broadcast, or in drills 
12 lbs. to the acre. Extra fancy. Price per bushel, $ 3.25 
HUNGARIAN 
The quickest of catch crops for hay. May be sown up to August. Valu¬ 
able when hay crop is short, or to follow some early harvested crop. Sown 
and cultivated as Millet and quite a favorite with stockmen. Sow 1 bushel 
to the acre. Price per bushel, $3.50 
KOREAN LESPEDEZA 
An outstanding grazing and soil building Legume. The strong root growth 
penetrates about eight inches, making it highly drought resistant. It thrives on 
poor and worn-out soil, where Clovers and Alfalfa fail. It is an annual but re¬ 
seeds itself indefinitely. Sow 20 lbs. to the acre. 
Price per pound, 15c 
___ Price per 100 pounds, $14.00 
SEED OATS 
Scottish Chief Seed Oats. Weighs about 46 pounds to the measured bushel 
instead of 32 pounds, the standard weight of oats. It grows straight and tall 
and is an immense yielder. We have sold Scottish Chief Seed Oats a number of 
years. Once they sow it, always they sow it. Price per bushel of 32 lbs., $ 1.45 
OREGON RYE GRASS 
Quick growing, sturdy plants, will stand a lot of pasturing. Very good for 
mixing in with other grasses. Recommended by the County Agent. 
Price Per pound. 12c 
Price per 100 pounds, $11.50 
CROW-TOX 
CROW REPELLENT 
Saves seed loss and replanting. Farmers every¬ 
where are using “Crow-Tox.” A little goes a long 
way. Its cost to use per acre is but 15c to 20c. 
Therefore, you should not think of planting corn 
without first treating it with “Crow-Tox.” “Crow- 
Tox” is a fully guaranteed product and should 
it fail to entirely satisfy the user, we will refund 
the purchase price without question. 
Half-pint can, 60c, treats 1 bushel of seed corn; 
pint can, $ 1 . 00 , treats 2 bushels of seed corn. 
RAT-NIP 
To rid your place of rats quickly and effectively, use Rat-Nip. Feed it to them 
a night on two and your house, barn, stable or whatever it may be will be entirely 
clear of them. Rat-Nip comes in tubes, one tube in a carton. Price each, 35c 
CASBON DISULPHIDE. (Bisulphide). For killing insects and weevils 
infesting stored grains and cereals. Effective against colonies of ants, 
moles and woodchucks. 1-lb. can, 45c 
