WISCONSIN AQUATIC NURSERIES, 
SUPPOSE 
A&3 Just suppose you had a pasture with 
£& ]&*/ sufficient lood growing to keep one hun- 
dred cattle throughout the season 
f Suppose instead of one hundred you 
turned one thousand head, in there what 
would happen? 
They would either starve or break out and wander 
into other fields where food is more plentiful. 
IT’S THE SAME WITH WILD DUCKS 
OR OTHER GAME 
When the Wild Ducks stop on your waters or the 
game at your preserve and find little or no food, 
they go on their way in search of better feeding 
grounds, but if they find plenty of their natural 
foods growing there you can’t drive them away. 
To have the best of Hunting or Fishing all that 
is necessary is to start a growth of their favorite 
foods. Provide cover and give them a chance, they 
will do the rest. Soon you will have game or fish 
in abundance. One planting of these hardy perennials 
makes a permanently attractive place. 
GOOD PLANTING MATERIALS IMPORTANT 
Aquatic seeds, tubers and plants are of a perish¬ 
able nature and must be carefully handled by per¬ 
sons experienced in growing, handling and planting 
them to insure the expected results. Poor materials 
are a waste of time and money, no matter how cheap 
they may be. We have learned of many failures in 
growing Wild Rice and other aquatic materials were 
due to the fact that the seeds and tubers planted 
had been improperly handled by some amateur 
seedsman or naturalist who did not know how to 
care for same. Worthless materials were acquired. 
PIONEER AQUATIC NURSERYMEN 
You can depend upon Wisconsin Aquatic Nursery 
with years of experience behind them and a repu¬ 
tation for Fair and Square dealings. Our materials 
are grown on properties from the far north to the 
extreme south to meet all conditions and climates. 
These seeds, tubers and plants are produced on 
twelve different properties located in various parts 
of the United States and Canada from the Gulf of 
Mexico to the Interior of Canada and the Pacific 
Coast to Atlantic Ocean. 
During our years of specializing in the develop¬ 
ment of more attractive feeding and breeding 
grounds for waterfowl, fish and game, we have 
studied the habits and haunts of this wild life. We 
have examined the contents of thousands of stomachs 
to determine their principal foods and studied the 
propagation of the natural foods of prime impor¬ 
tance. 
On the following pages it tells what, where, when 
and how to plant these natural foods. How to im¬ 
prove your hunting on waters or in the field. How 
to increase your sport with rod and reel. 
m 
