Spring Barley 
If every upland farmer in the South grew 
an acreage of Spring Barley there would be 
many trainloads of feed that is shipped in from 
the North for feeding, that would have to look 
for a market in other sections of the country. 
Planted in February and March, it makes a 
quick growth and is matured before the sum- 
mer heat can injure it. It is almost certain 
that you will harvest a crop if you prepare a 
seed bed and sow the seed. Divide your corn 
acreage on upland with Barley. Ask for prices. 
Japanese Buckwheat 
A quick growing crop that is grown mostly 
for bees. It is a splendid poultry feed and with 
a good growing season will mature a crop in 
55 days. Can be planted up to August Ist. 
Price: Lb. 30c; 2 Ibs. 55c; 5 Ibs. $1.25, post- 
paid. 
Winter or Hairy Vetch 
In Eastern and Southeastern Oklahoma, as 
well as over the entire South, the Winter or 
Hairy Vetch is being used more and more uni- 
versally as a winter soiling crop. Due to its 
wonderful ability to build up soils as well as 
furnish excellent pasturage, every farm should 
have some acreage every year of winter Vetch. 
We mention winter Vetch this spring so that 
you may have it in mind for your next fall 
planting program. $9.50 per 100 Ib. F. O. B. 
Shawnee, Okla. 
ST. CHARLES WHITE—This variety is 
very popular in Oklahoma and is sometimes 
known as the red cob white corn, maturing in 
from 90 to 100 days according to the weather 
conditions. Our selection of seed is very good 
this season. If you want a larger ear than the 
Silvermine or Early Yellow Dent varieties, try 
the St. Charles White this year. It is especially 
adapted to rich heavy soils and rarely ever 
fails to make a crop. One pound 20c; two 
pounds 35c; postpaid. Not prepaid, one peck 
50c; one bushel $2.00. 
Mexican June Corn 
We carry in stock most of the planting 
season the Red Mexican June and the White 
Mexican June seed corn. Hither of these varie- 
ties are well adapted all over the Southwest 
and the past season especially most growers 
who planted one or both of these drouth-re- 
sisting varities came through the season with 
some corn to feed or sell for seed. The Mexican 
June varieties do especially well if planted late 
and very often there are many spots of 
ground that cannot be planted early but can be 
worked up and planted to the Mexican June 
corn varieties late in June is necessary. 
1 Ib. 20c; 2 Ibs. 35c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 
Peck 60c; one bushel $2.00. 
Ferguson’s or Southwest Yellow Dent 
This splendid type of Yellow corn was de- 
veloped in the Southwest and is generally 
known as a crib filler. It does best on the bot- 
tom lands and while it is a late type of corn, yet 
it seems to resist drouth and if any corn is 
made, the Southwest Yellow Dent will make it. 
A very large broad kernel and a good sized ear 
makes this corn popular with all feeders of 
livestock. Our seed stocks are selected from 
the best growers in this section. 1 Ib. 20c; 
2 Ibs. 35c; postpaid. Not prepaid, peck 60c; 
bushel $1.75. 
Indian Squaw Corn 
We have special strain of deep red long 
ear type of this splendid Squaw Corn. This 
corn is sure crop maker and will make excellent 
roasting ears as well as an abundance of feed 
on account of all sucker stalks making ears of 
corn. If you want early corn to feed, try some 
of this well known and time tried Squaw Corn. 
20c per Ib.; 35c for 2 Ibs.; 75c for 5 Ibs., all 
postpaid. 90c per peck—not postpaid. 
Yellow and White Surecropper 
These varieties are early maturing, drouth- 
resisting and are growing in popularity 
every year. It can be planted in summer on 
stubble ground and will produce a much larger 
tonnage than June Corn. Ears are large, corn 
white and run 14 or more rows to the ear. 
1 Ib. 20c; 2 Ibs. 35c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 60c 
per peck; per bushel $2.25. 
Hickory King 
White corn with smallest cob. Kernel will 
cover the end of cob. Largely planted for 
roasting ears, hominy and meal use. Lb. 25c; 
2 Ibs. 40c, postpaid. 1 peck 75c. Not postpaid. 
$2.50 per bushel F. O. B. Shawnee, Okla. 
Hybrid Corn 
Three important benefits come from the 
superior size of the Jowealth Hybrid corn 
roots. First, they reach moisture during drouth 
that ordinary corn never touches. Second, they 
provide the anchor that makes Iowealth the 
most wind resistant corn grown. Third, they 
are a factory which can bring more nutrients 
to the surface of the ground than ordinary 
corn, and make higher yields. Iowealth Hybrid 
corn is a Yellow variety of corn and will out- 
yield any of our regular types of native corn. 
Sold only in one bu. sealed bags at $7.00 per 
bu. delivered by freight. Only a limited supply 
of this special bred seed corn is available. In 
broken lots where only a few pounds are 
wanted, we quote same at 25c per Ib. postpaid. 
2 Ibs. for 45c postpaid. 
Whitesides Hybrid Seed Corn 
This is the latest Hybrid Yellow Dent Seed 
Corn developed which we think is well adapted 
here in Oklahoma. This corn is produced near 
Van Buren, Ark., and our trial here this year 
has proven its adaptation. One of our farmers 
planted 14 bushel on 2 acres of medium good 
land (not river bottom) and from one measured 
acre of this corn he gathered 127 bushels. All 
good hybrids may be planted later than regular 
corn and much thicker as they root deeply, do 
not make so much stalk and of course mature 
in shorter number of growing days. You should 
try a small acreage of this splendid Yellow 
Dent Hybrid. This corn is not so flinty as 
many hybrids are. We quote at 25c per Ib. 
Postpaid—2 Ibs. for 45c. Postpaid—$7.00 per 
Bushel delivered by freight. 
Treat your seed corn with Semesan Jr. to 
insure stands and freedom from diseases. 
Four Ounce Can Semesan Jr. for 30c. One 
Pound Can Semesan Jr. for 75c F. O. B. Shaw- 
nee, Okla. 
Are you buying the Best Hybrid Seed 
Corn? The U.S. D. A. and the State Colleges 
are continually inbreeding corn and making 
crosses, striving to €&nd a combination which 
will produce the best yield of sound corn suit- 
able for each locality. “ 
They have no large investment in Dollar 
and Cents in certain strains of corn which 
must be put on the market regardless of 
whether the corn is adapted or not. 
They have been, and are doing your ex- 
perimenting for you, so why should you con- 
tinue to experiment, why not follow the results 
of the State Experimental Plots and plant what 
is shown by test to be the best Hybrid in your 
section. We handle Standard’s Multi-Perfected 
Hybrids. They are originated by Our State 
Colleges, and the U. S. D. A. and quote as 
follows—Illinois No. 960, Price: 20c per Ib. 
postpaid. 2 Ibs. for 35c postpaid. $5.50 per 
bushel, prepaid freight. 
You can treat your seed corn, so that your 
per acre cost will only run about 2%c per acre. 
Semesan Bel treatment for seed potatoes 
cost the same per can as the Semesan Jr. 
CROW-FEZ—-A Crow Repellent 
The economical crow repellent for treating 
seed corn. Crow Fez protects planted corn 
from attacks of crows, blackbirds, larks and 
rodents. 1 Bu. Size 60c; 2 Bu. Size $1.00; 4 Bu. 
Size $1.50, all F. O. B. Shawnee, Okla. 
Oklahoma Certified Seed Corn ate'T 
Special offering of Seed Corn grown one a 
member of Oklahoma Crop Improvement As- 
sociation. 
OKLAHOMA SILVERMINE—This is strict- 
ly an Oklahoma type of Silvermine developed 
over period of many years and produced by a 
member of Oklahoma Crop Improvement As- 
sociation and grown in Pottawatomie County. 
We offer this seed in sealed bags with tag cer- 
tificate attached and quote you the same at 
$2.00 per bu. sacked, ready for shipment F. O. B. 
Shawnee, Okla. 
REID’S YELLOW DENT — This special 
strain of Reid’s Yellow Dent is grown in Potta- 
watomie County by a member of Oklahoma 
Crop Improvement Association and we are 
proud to offer such excellent seed stocks to our 
customers. Hach bag carries sealed tag certifi- 
cate attached so you are assured of getting 
just what you buy. Price: $2.00 per bu. sacked, 
sealed, F. O. B. Shawnee, Okla. 
Cow Peas 
A wonderful crop to produce and one of the 
highest protein feeds grown. They are a great 
soil builder, being a legume, gathering from the 
air a nitrogen so essential to the fertility of 
the soil. You can get the benefit of fertilization 
without turning the vines under, thereby get- 
ting the value of the hay and pea crop, and 
also building the land. Plant 10 to 12 pounds in 
rows, or 4% to 1 bushel broadcast. We will have 
in stock Whipporwills, Red Rippers, New Eras, 
Clays, Yellow Crowders, White Crowders, Black- 
Eyed Peas and Lady Peas. Ask for prices. 
Austrian Winter Peas 
While these Winter Legumes are supposed 
to be planted during the fall months, they can. 
be planted in the very early spring and make 
an excellent feed crop or can be turned under 
in May as a green fertilizer crop. If you do 
not try them this spring, let us quote you prices 
in the fall on whatever amount you may re- 
quire. $5.00 per 100 Ibs. F. O. B. Shawnee, Okla. 
Grohoma Seed 
Our seed from selected heads, thoroughly 
matured and cleaned and tested, is the best 
seed produced. Two pounds will plant an acre 
in three-foot rows, though some claim that a 
pound is sufficient. We quote this seed at 1 Ib. 
20c; 2 Ibs. 25c; 5 Ibs. 65c. Parcel post prepaid 
up to 5th zone. Ask for special prices on large 
amounts. 
Sugar and Stock Beets 
High in sugar content makes Beets a fine 
winter green feed for the poultry, cows and 
hogs. They make a rich feed, relished by stock 
and poultry and easy to keep. Plant for best 
results in 18-inch rows and thin to ten inches 
in the row. Store in basement or hill out in the 
open. About one-fourth the daily ration can be 
fed. 
Prices on Sugar and Stock Beets | 
Oz. %4 1b. 11b. 
Golden “Tankard=. ee ee $0.10 $0.25 $0.80 
Giants Peed ing a2... ee 10) ue OSB SO 
Mammoth Long Red 22.0000... 105 254 21:80 
White: Sugar e288 you es 10 2.251% 80 
Lane's, Sugat.c4. ee ee MO” 425 eo 
BD Ot wes ant ce ee $3.50 all postpaid 
’ te 
Big German Millet alley 
at 
Millet will make a hay crop in 60 days _ 
time or less and farmers and dairymen are 
growing more Millet hay every year on account ~~ 
of its quick maturity and splendid quality as — A, 
a milk producing hay. In some sections good 
crops of Millet seed have been produced and 3 
we have secured supplies that should en: ; 

us to take care of our trade in a satisfactory 
by 6 NA NDI Oy 7 

