HAY MILLETS 
The fact that Millet stands a great deal of hot weather, produces 
well and matures early, recommends it to stockmen in a territory 
of uncertain moisture. 
KURSK SIBERIAN —A very fine variety of 
millet, extremely hardy and withstands 
drouth. The plant shows a remarkable stool- 
ing habit, as many as 30 to 40 stalks fre¬ 
quently grown from one seed. 
Prices: 50 lbs. $2.25; 100 lbs. $4.20 
WHITE WONDER MILLET— A wonderful 
producer of hay and exceedingly valuable 
as a food for dairy cattle. Like other millets 
it has a very low water requirement and is 
an excellent dry land crop. 
Prices: 50 lbs. $2.00; 100 lbs. $3.85 
DAKOTA I LACK AMBER CANE 
The earliest and best cane for the North. Grows from 5 to 7 feet 
tall and matures in 90 days. Stalks very sweet, slender and leafy. 
10 lbs. 55ei 5® Sbs. $1.70; 10® lbs. $3.00 
ROSIN R¥E 
Per Spisiek Pasture 
This variety is planted for grain in the fall but if you want a real 
quick pasture you may plant it in the spring at the rate of a bushel 
and a half per acre. This will furnish pasture until about the latter 
part of July. If you want to make all summer pasture out of it add 
8 lbs. of Yellow Sweet Clover, which will also furnish pasture the 
following year. 
No. 1 Seed Rye: $1.10 per bushel including bogs 
New MONTANA PERENNIAL CLOVER Thrives on Alkali Soils 
This plant which looks like a cross between sweet clover and al¬ 
falfa was discovered growing in low moist alkali soil in Montana, is 
cut, cured and stacked like alfalfa. Yields about 4 tons per acre. 
There are many farms in the west alkali spotted worthless land 
which will grow this new legume for pasture and hay. Two or three 
cuttings of nutritious hay depending on the season. Plant 5 to 7 
pounds per acre in February or in March. Shallow planting on firm 
ground is best. 
1 lb. 90c; 5 lbs. $4.25, postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 lbs. $7.50; 25 lbs. $17.5® 
NEW NAKOTA HULL-LESS OATS 
Released by the South Dakota State College 
Nakota is entirely hull-less, threshes easily, does not shatter, is 
medium early. It is both smut and rust resistant and produces from 
40 to 60 bushels per acre. A bushel weighing 43 to 45 lbs. The 
high protein content, minus the objectionable hulls, makes it a per¬ 
fect feed for promoting growth in humans and in young animals. 
5 lbs. 50c; 10 lbs. 80c; 25 lbs. $1.75 
15 
Millet 
