Freight-Paid and Bag-Free Prices—See Page 51 
^JFoffman’s 
“Sowed 10bushels your 
Swedish Select oats on 6 
acres. Harvested 420 bushels 
nice oats, by measure. It 
would be still more bushels 
by weight. Was well pleased.” 
—Walter Bewley, Embree- 
ville. Pa. 
“We have harvested the oats 
and found the heads very 
good indeed, a fine sort.”— 
Miss F. E. Mcllraine, Glen 
Isle Farm, Downingtown, Pa. 
“Many vi 
here and 
Select Oat 
never se 
them.”— 
Kimbolto 
h#ve been 
Swedish 
they have 
ing like 
Forsythe, 
“The Funk ‘G 235’ corn was 
planted on rather poor soil 
and we had a very dry sum¬ 
mer. The Hybrid husked out 
much better than the run of 
local grown seed this year. 
After the severe wind and 
rain storms we had during 
August, the Hybrid stood up 
straight while neighboring 
fields of general run corn 
were lying flat. We are very 
well satisfied with the Hybrid 
seed.”— Mabel Donze, Wy¬ 
oming, Del. 
SWEDISH SELECT TYPE OATS 
It you asked us for an oats that is popular with our customers, 
we’d deliver Swedish Select Type Oats. Why so popular? 
Because it is dependable. Because it is an early grower that 
gets down a good root system which pulls it through weather 
periods that often ruin other oats. Because it produces. At 
Wisconsin Experiment Station, a 10 -year average showed 
"Swedish Select” 8]/ 2 bushels per acre ahead of other oats. A 
good, proven, branching type of oats with stiff straw that 
prevents lodging. Our seed is bright, plump, clean, free of 
weeds—bound to give a good account. 
LOT “PEERLESS”—For those who want planting oats at a 
little above the cost of feed oats. Branching type, medium 
early. Users report pleasing results. Clean, sound, free of 
weeds, strong germination. 
CANADA PEAS . . . Early Green Feed 
"'Canada Peas” are fine to produce early green feed and rich 
hay. Splendid pasturage for cattle, sheep and hogs. Besides 
being palatable, protein content is very high. Make a nutritious 
feed readily taken to. Plant very early in the spring. Growth 
is rapid, giving you a green feed when others are just getting 
started. Many farmers prefer "'Canada Peas” combined with 
oats. The oats support the vines, make an even more palatable 
combination than peas alone. As a combination, use 11/4 
bushels of each per acre. First drill peas 3 to 3 1 /2 inches deep. 
Then drill oats iy 2 to 2 inches deep. Pasture when about one 
foot high. Feed gradually at first to avoid bloating. To avoid 
trampling by stock, many folks mow "’Canada Peas,” feeding 
it green, or make it into hay. Cut when oats are comparatively 
green and peas have begun to form pods. After cutting, a new 
growth will appear, giving you a later crop of feed or pasture. 
Hog raisers—please read page 47. 
25 
SEED OATS-CANADA PEAS 
