PUSSELL-HECKLE 
SEED COMPANY 
- ..... 
Millet 
CLEAN OATS AND MILLET 
WITH A CLIPPER CLEANER 
See Page 13 for Details 
R.-H. CO.'S 
MILLET 
* Nothing pays better for a stock raiser 
I or dairy farmer than a few acres of 
-I Millet, for it not only yields at least half 
j again as much hay per acre as Timothy 
or Clover, but is also of the greatest feed- 
j ing value and milk producing quality. 
I When spring is so unfavorable that other 
crops fail to grow, or when the season p" ■ 
.. _J is so late that corn will not mature, Millet E .t,: 
is invaluable. 
TENNESSEE GERMAN MILLET 
Our southern grown Millet makes much better growth 
than the western grown seed. This true Tennessee grown, 
a type that produces better quality, grows taller and gives 
a larger yield of very nutritious hay, is a quick grower. 
It should be cut for hay when it begins to show the heads. 
Plant IV 2 fo 2 bushels an acre broadcast. Plant from April 
to August. 
JAPANESE OR BARNYARD MILLET 
Distinct from other millets; grows 4 to 6 feet high, yielding 
an enormous crop that in quality is equal to corn fodder 
and is relished by stock. Sow in May, June or July, 20 
pounds to the acre broadcast; or sow in 15-inch drills and 
cultivate until it is 18 inches high. 
PEARL OR CATTAIL MILLET 
One of the greatest and best yielders of green forage 
and continues to grow and produce through the entire sea¬ 
son if cut frequently enough to prevent its going to seed; 
three to four cuttings may be had. Sow thinly in rows 
3 feet apart at rate of 8 to 10 pounds per acre. 
NEW IMPROVED 
CERESAN 
Be sure to use it on your 
oats, barley, sorghum, kaffir 
corn, sagrain, etc. It will give 
better germination and prevent 
smut in oats, sorghum and all 
grains. 
It requires only one pound 
to treat 32 bushels of oats. The 
results are really marvelous. 
Apply as a dust before plant¬ 
ing. Ask for circulars. 
See page 20 for prices 
and further information. 
RED RUST-PROOF OATS FERGUSON—922 OATS 
For years the standard in the South. Thou¬ 
sands of acres are planted to Red Rust-Proof 
Oats each year. Oats in the South have long 
been subject to rust and that's why the north¬ 
ern white oats are not successful down South. 
The Red Rust-Proof Oat is a very vigorous 
grower, robust and productive, does well on 
low ground. 
AERO CYANAMID 
A valuable fertilizer for all grains, cotton, 
corn, grasses, pastures, etc. See page 57 
for details. Prices quoted on our Green Ink 
Price List enclosed. 
This oat developed by Ferguson Seed Breed¬ 
ing Farm in Texas and is a superior strain of 
the old Texas Red Rust-Resistant oat. This new 
strain has stood right at the top in experiment 
station tests along with Nortex, another strain 
of red rust-resistant oats. In the prairie or 
rice section of Arkansas Ferguson 922 has been 
very popular for past three years, giving out¬ 
standing results. Ferguson 922 is about ten 
days to two weeks later than Fulgrain No. 2. 
It is well to plant some of both so your com¬ 
bine can handle both crops to advantage. 
R. H. CO.'S 
SEED OATS 
Culture —For spring sowing, February 
through March is preferred, on good soil. If 
soil is poor, 500 pounds of Basic Slag per acre 
will bring much improved yield. Sow 2 to 3 
bushels per acre. For hay, cut when oats are 
about half mature, in milk stage. 
Due to the fact that no one seems to be doing 
any breeding work on Early Burt, Appier, 
Fulghum, and similar varieties, it is next to 
impossible to secure pure stocks, so this spring 
we list only those varieties that we can be sure 
of as to trueness to type and general excel¬ 
lence. 
FULGRAIN STRAIN NO. 2 
OATS 
Introduced by Coker's Seed Breeding Farms, 
it has rapidly forged to the front and the past 
summer made remarkable yields all over the 
Mississippi Delta Section in Mississippi and 
Arkansas, yields of 75 to 90 bushels per 
acre were common, and many went over 100 
bushels; one 250-acre field claimed 121 bushel 
average. 
Fulgrain Two was the earliest maturing oat 
we saw last summer, two weeks earlier than 
most others. Probably the most winter resistant 
oat grown, and the most resistant Jo smut, a 
most important item, contains 10 to 15’per cent 
higher protein content than other oats, making 
it worth more for feeding. Coker actually 
raised 80 bushels per acre, seeding only one 
peck per acre. For Memphis territory we 
recommend 11/2 bushels per acre sowing. You 
will find this ample, as it stools profusely and 
that seeding is ample. About the best graz¬ 
ing oat known. 
NORTEX OATS 
Introduced and named by the Northern Texas 
Experiment Station. A much improved strain 
of original Texas Red Rust-proof. A little earlier 
and much more winter-resistant. In numerous 
tests at Mississippi Experiment Station, has 
stood right at top in yields of groin per acre. 
FOR QUANTITY PRICES: SEE GREEN INK PRICE LIST ENCLOSED 
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