
HENRY FIELD’S SEED SENSE FOR MARCH, eve Field Seed & es C05. 

BOYS & GIRLS: HURRY|. Don’t Forget Lawn Seed 
AND GET YOUR JUNIOR Di nk ee 
don’t you write it down on the order blank 
SEEDSMAN PREMIUMS! gore ideal spring to fix up that 

Says Selling Seed is Easy 
“Dear Mr. Field: Picture of myself and 
Junior Seed colléctions which I had no 
trouble selling. It was easy. We planted 
one set and they grew fine.” Russell 
White, Randolph, Ia. 
Now you other boys and girls who want 
to earn watches, $1 bills, skates, air- 
rifles, croquet sets, books, cameras, uku- 
leles or any of the many other premiums 
better get started soon. 
The earlier you start, the easier it is 
because no one else will be out before 
you. All you have to do is send the appli- 
cation card in (it’s on page 7 of the cata- 
log) and I’ll send the seed right out. No 
money is needed to start. I trust. you. 
But remember to start soon. Already this 
spring, I have given away 3,418 premiums 
and I’d like you to have one, 
One Dissatisfied Reader 
We had a peculiar case the other day. 
A young lady who absolutely and decid- 
edly announced that she wouldn’t read 
another word in SEED SENSE nor have 
it in the house. 
Come to find out, it seems that she had 
been planning on a home and garden of 
her own next spring and had wisely been 
getting ready by reading SEED SENSE. 
The young man had had it sent to her. 
For some reason the deal fell through. I 
suppose the presents were returned and 
she was so mad-clear through that she 
wouldn’t even let SEED SENSE keep on 
coming to her. 
She must have been awful mad. 
I really don’t see where we were to 
blame though, for I never said a thing 
that would start trouble. 
But, of course, I didn’t argue the mat- 
ter with her for I found out a long time 
ago there was no use trying to argue with 
a woman when she was mad, besides she 
may have other arrangements made about 
a garden before long and that copy of 
SEED SENSE may come in handy yet. 
lawn the hot summers have hurt. There’s 
lots of moisture and the seed is going 10 
get a real start. 
And remember, at Henry Field’s you 
get pure bluegrass—no chaff or sawdust 
added. I harvest every bit of it myself 
from the hardiest fields and I know it’s 
good. Seedsmen all over the country pay 
a premium to get my bluegrass. Price 
is low—39c lb., 3 Ibs. 98c; 5 lbs. $1.49, 
all postpaid. 
That’s for either my quick-starting mix- 
ture or straight Bluegrass. Sow 1 lb. 
for every 200 sq. ft. new lawn and for 
every 400 feet of old lawn to thicken. 
0c Apiece for Pictures 
I need pictures. Lots of them. Can’t 
make a Seed Sense without them, and I’m 
willing to pay for them. I’ve sure appre- 
ciated the ones you have sent in. Here’s 
the deal. Send in prints of pictures that 
I can keep on my desk and the ones I 
have room for in Seed Sense, I’ll buy for 
50¢ each. And if I can’t use your pic- 
ture, I’ll make it right with you some 
way. 
Snapshots are fine. Pictures of the 
‘Kids, alfalfa field, the flowers, the baby 
crying or just anything you think Seed 
Sense folks would like to see. I espe- 
cially want pictures of your Hybrid corn- 
field, or crib of Hybrid or a picture of 
you and all with a record of what Mule- 
Corn did for you last year, So get them 
in.—H. F, 
We Still Sell Radio Hymnals 
Quite a few folks have written in lately 
to ask if they can still buy our ever-pop- 
ular Radio Hymnals. They certainly can. 
We send them out by the thousands every 
year as they have more of the old favorite 
hymns and seem to please folks more than 
any other hymnal. 
We sell the fine quality cloth bound 
hymnals at 60¢ each; 12 or more 50c; 25 
or more at 40¢ each and the strong ma- 
nila bound copies at 50c¢ each; 12 or more 
40c each, 25 or more 30c each. Those 
prices are postpaid. 
Sec. 562 P. L. & R. 
From 
““IOWA’S LEADING SEED HOUSE” 
Henry Fieid Seed & Nursery Co. 
Shenandoah, lowa 
THIS SEED SENSE 
FO Re 
us DEPT OF AcRicUlae IRE. 
DIV OF FOOD & VEGETABLE 
crops *% DIS EAS ES --BUREA 
OF PLANT 
PO WASH INGTON v eS ae 























“Did You Likes 
Dia you like this issue of 
Seed Sense? I hope you did. 
It’s really not meant to be © 
fancy, but just a sort of post- 
script to the catalog and a ~ 
chance to visit with you and © 
tell you all about us. ~ 
And in return, you: really — ae 
ought to write me a letter and tell 
what you are doing and how thing 
going. Seed Sense is really a lett 
ought to be answered. And if you hi: 
any suggestions or articles or poe! 
think ought to be in Seed Sense 
them in. © 
And now I got to get back to es 
Hurry those orders in.—H. F. 
The Different Seed Catalo 
(From a Newspaper Clipping) — 
-A few weeks ago one Sunday, we p eke d. 
up Henry Field’s seed catalog and con 
menced to look it over and do you kr 
that thing put such a fever in us to plan 
a garden that we walked out the 
door onto the porch, and looked over 
garden. There was a foot of snow 
ground and the temperature was 
zero, but we imagined it was 
spring. There is something que 
how those Field seed catalogs get 
of a fellow along about the time he 
spring should be coming. Field 
called out, ““What are you doine ou 
without your coat on?” This sudd 
brought me back to realize it w 
winter, but we are going to get eee 
in soon now jag ee 
ably got your catalog from som 
who passed theirs on to you. 
Henry Field custom—doing miss 
work on Henry, Now if you ~ 
a new one. 
Thanks, I’d do ‘ i 
you. iS eee 
U. S. POSTAGE | 
PAID 
PERMIT Ho. 5 
jNJQUS TRY © 
