TIMOTHY SEED 
Our Timothy Seed is the purest best that can be obtained. It is all thor¬ 
oughly recleaned and free from noxious weeds, with high tests, most of it testing 
99.6 per cent purity or better. 
Prices, Old Gold Brand, by mail: Lb., 20o; 6 lbs., 80c, postpaid. By freight; 
Fk., 85c; bu. (45 lbs.), $3.15; 100 lbs., $7.00; 500 lbs. at $6.90. Bags free. 
TIMOTHY AND ALSIKE MIXED. (1-4 Alsike); By mail: Lb., 25c; 5 lbs., 
$1.00, postpaid. By freight: Pk., $1.35; bu. (45 lbs.), $4.85; 100 lbs., $10.50; 
500 lbs. at $10.35. Bags free. 
FANCY RED TOP 
BED TOP is a very valuable general-purpose grass. A good meadow grass, one 
of the best for pasture and splendid for lawns. It not only succeeds on dry land 
but is also adapted to moist soils. 
Red Top will produce a very desirable hay and will thrive and yield well espe¬ 
cially on low, flat ground not adapted to clovers and alfalfa. For best results. Red 
Top should be sown early in September. 
Prices, Fancy Solid Seed. (Recleaned, free from chaff.) By mail: Lb., 30c; 5 
lbs., $1.25, postpaid. By freight: 5 lbs., $1.00; 10 lbs., $1.80; 100 lbs., $13.50. 
OLDS’ NEW PASTURE MIXTURE 
The Division of Forage Crops, U. S. Department of Agriculture, are suggesting 
a number of “Pasture Plant Mixtures,” adapted to different sections. The one 
that they recommend for our section we are offering our customers as our “Olds’ 
New Pasture Mixture.” This mixture is made up of Kentucky Blue Grass, Timothy, 
Red Top, Red Clover and Alsike, the percentages of the seeds used in the mixture 
running in the order named. Sow 20 pounds per acre for a good stand. 
Prices, by mail: Lb., 35c; 5 lbs., $1.40, postpaid. By freight: 10 lbs., $2.00; 
100 lbs., $16.25; 500 Ibs. at $16.00. Sacks included. 
PARKLAND BROME 
THE NEW BBOMUS INEBMIS 
Parkland is a new variety of Brome developed by experimental associations in 
Canada. It is a selection of inbreds from the common Brome Grass (Bromus 
Inermis). It differs from common Brome Grass essentially in that the plant lacks 
the strongly spreading underground stems, and the general type of plant that 
composes the strain is dense and leafy. 
The plants are on the average slightly shorter but their yield of hay and seed 
is about the same as commercial Brome. The higher percentage of leaves in Park¬ 
land makes a better quality hay and pasture. It is well adapted to dry and poor 
type soils. Easily eradicated when planted with grass mixtures. A good companion 
grass with alfalfa as it helps keep out the blue grass. Our stock is imported 
from Canada and is No. 1 grade. 
Prices: Lb., 60c; 3 lbs., $1.70, postpaid. By freight; 6 lbs., $2.25; 10 lbs., 
$4.00; 100 lbs., $36.00. 
PRICES FOR CLOVERS, ALFALFAS AND GRASSES 
The following prices are the prices in effect at the time of writing this copy 
but they are strictly subject to market change. Write for “Weekly Price List,” 
showing latest prices. Write also for our Spring Catalog, giving descriptions of 
varieties and stocks if you do not have a copy at hand. Bags free. 
MEDIUM CLOVER 
Old Gold Brand. 
MAMMOTH CLOVER 
Old Gold Brand. 
ALSIKE CLOVER 
Old Gold Brand. 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER 
Old Gold Brand. 
SWEET CLOVER 
Tall White, Old Gold Brand. 
Yellow Blossom, Old Gold Brand. 
ALFALFA (in 60s, sacks included) 
Hardy Wisconsin. 
Fancy Kansas. 
Hardy Montana. 
Hardy Dakota. 
Hardy Minnesota . 
Hardy Wyoming. 
Grimm, Certified Idaho, Blackfoot, Blue Tag 
Grimm, Certified Idaho, Blackfoot, Red Tag 
Grimm, Registered Idaho, Blue Tag. 
Grimm, Wyoming, Blue Tag. 
Grimm, Montana, Blue Tag. 
Grimm, Canadian Registered. 
Ladak, Blue Tag. 
Cossack, Blue Tag. 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 
Old Gold Brand (21 lb. seed) 
Lb. 
Postpaid 
Peck 
15 Lbs. 
Bu. 
60 Lbs. 
100 Lbs. 
. .$0.35 
$3.00 
$11.50 
$19.00 
. . .35 
3.10 
12.10 
20.00 
. . .30 
2.85 
10.80 
17.50 
. . .90 
11.10 
43.80 
72.00 
. . .25 
1.35 
4.90 
8.00 
. . .25 
1.40 
5.15 
8.40 
. . .40 
4.40 
17.25 
Two Bu. 
Per bu. 
17.10 
. . .35 
3.90 
15.20 
15.05 
4.40 
17.25 
17.10 
. . .40 
4.60 
18.00 
17.85 
. . .40 
4.40 
17.25 
17.10 
. . .40 
4.20 
16.50 
16.35 
. . .50 
6.30 
24.80 
24.65 
. . .45 
6.05 
23.80 
23.65 
. . .45 
6.00 
23.50 
23.35 
. . .45 
5.75 
22.50 
22.35 
. . .45 
6.00 
23.50 
23.35 
. . .45 
5.75 
22.50 
22.35 
. . .50 
6.75 
26.20 
26.05 
. . .50 
6.75 
26.20 
26.05 
Lb. 
5 Lbs. 
10 
100 
Postpaid Postpaid 
Lbs, 
Lbs. 
. .$0.35 
$1.60 
$2.50 
$22.00 
note—P rices axe subject to change. Ask for “Weekly Price List.” 
—23— 
MICHELS HYBRID GRASS 
Sow 15 to 30 pounds per acre. 
A new hardy fast growing, drouth 
resistant perennial grass. It is a 
cross developed in 1932 by Dr. C. 
A. Michels of the University of Ida¬ 
ho between a wild rye found grow¬ 
ing on barren waste in the West, 
with wheat. The wild grass is coarse 
and unpalatable to live stock, but the 
result of the cross has retained the 
hardiness and quick growth of the 
wild rye to the tender succulency 
and palatability of the wheat. Live 
stock will prefer this grass to wheat 
and instances are known where they 
have taken Michels Grass in prefer¬ 
ence to alfalfa and clover. The 
stand is easily established in the fall 
and good forage and seed yields may 
be obtained the first growing season. 
It makes excellent early spring and 
fall pastures besides producing a 
heavy hay crop the first year. The 
seeds are large and resemble rye. 
Phenomenal stands have been se¬ 
cured. Often grass three to five feet 
tall is produced by the middle of 
May. It is adaptable to all soils 
and climates, having produced good 
crops on an elevation of 700 to 6,000 
feet above sea level where rainfall 
varies from seven to twenty-five 
inches and where temperatures vary 
extremely, and on light sandy to 
heavy clay soils. As Michels Grass 
has winter wheat habits, in order 
to produce seed the following year, 
it should be seeded in the fall about 
the same time as other crops are 
seeded. It may be seeded in the 
spring for good summer pastures. 
Because seed has been bringing as 
high as $1.00 per pound, very little 
has been left for hay so it has been 
to date impossible to get accurate 
yield tests on hay. Farmers are very 
enthusiastic about the way that it 
booms up in a heavy stand within a 
few weeks after planting. Planted 
in early fall, it has supplied excel¬ 
lent pastures six weeks later and 
boomed up again in the spring to 
furnish a heavy foliage of excellent 
pasture within six weeks after the 
disappearance of the snow. Ask for 
descriptive leaflet. Prices; 1 lb., 
50c; 3 lbs., $1.40; 5 lbs., $2.25, 
postpaid. By freight: 10 lbs., $3.25; 
100 lbs., $30.00. 
Olds’ High Grade Timothy 
Grows Long Heads. 
