Thatcher Spring Wheat 
} i) 
te 
Rust Resistant. Ripens Early. Heavy Yielder. P ae ze Yj if My. 
We have tried out many different varieties of Spring py hel Seer WE Be ite 
Wheat ‘on our farms and have had the best results A ee eas 3 SENN cae aS. 
with Thatcher. It was originated by the Minn. Exp. PRY ait Mer ee i Gu ei 
Station and has given the best yields of any variety 
It is beardless, early maturing and stands up well. 
Tests have proved it to be the equal to Marquis for 
milling and baking qualities. Sow not over 1%4 bu. 
per acre as it stools out heavily. Owing to unfavor- 
able weather during harvest the germination of this 
seed is not as high as we would like it. However, if 
you sow 1% bu. per acre it will give you a heavy 
stand. Lb. 30c., 3 Ibs. 60c., postpaid. Not prepaid. 
Bu. $1.40; 5 bu. $6.75. 
Pilot Spring Wheat 
A new medium early variety that was originated by 
N. D. Exp. Station. It is a bearded wheat and has long- 
er heads and larger kernels than any other spring 
wheat. Grows a strong straw and is very resistant to 
disease. This was the highest yielding variety on our 
farms the past season. Select seed of our own grows 
ing: Lb. 30c.; 3 Ibs. 60c., postpaid. Not ‘prepaid: 
Bu. $1.60; 5 bu. $7.50. 

WeG%s soy BEANS 
“eg * if 
VAG NG" \ 
7) DAS Inoculate Your Soy Beans—It Pays 
= 22) EUs 
x CLUS, A\\ ion See Page 62 


sss 
——, 
a) E 
a LI 
Nea (ZZ 

as 



Soy Beans are rapidly becoming one 
Ze 7 SS YE of our major crops as they can be used 
a 



in so many ways. They are grown for 





AN V2 =.) hay, silage and the cured beans. They 
: LQ IAF NK [ASS v9 are the only legume crop that can be 
THATCHER WHEAT AEA Mi) 2) ‘f M4 a= grown on acid soil and build up the 
WEN i) . fertility. Prices ave subject to market 
Wis. No. 15-Improved Say Lay vu Cha oes 
Smut Nose Flint Corn Iilini 
EXTRA EARLY. ENORMOUSLY PRODUC- f 
TIVE. EARS OFTEN OVER 15 IN. LONu. 
This variety was developed, improved, and 
first sent out by the Wisconsin Agricultural 
Experiment Association. It is more prolific & 
_ than any other flint corn and also has a 
| stronger stalk being especially well adapted 
to Wisconsin conditions. The ears are long, 
often 14 in., and have eight rows of large 
yellow kernels which shade to deep red to- 
wards the tip. The stalks grow from 6 to 7 \ 
feet tall and make excellent corn to plant for fi 
“hogging down’? as it matures so early. We 
have an excellent lot of seed of our own 
growing. Lb. 30c.; 3 ibs. 75c., postpaid. Not 
A very popular and widely grown va- 
riety and a good yielder. One of the 
best kinds to sow for hay or forage as 
it is finer stemmed and leafier than 
many other varieties. Lb. 25c.; 3 Ibs. 
50c., postpaid. Not prepalid: Pke 500.3 
bu. $1.70; 10 bu. $16.50. 
Wis. Manchu No. 3 
A selection of Manchu made by the 
Wis Exp. Station. It is earlier and an 
even heavier yielder than the old vari- 
ety. It ranks as the best variety for 
southern Wis., Minn., and similar lat- 
: <a \ | see = \ itudes. Fancy seed grown on our own 
prepaid: Pk.75c.; bu. $2.50; 2/2 bu. $6.00.  MANGHUGNOMEE farms: Lb. 25c.; 3 Ibs. 60c. postpaid. 
Ape ~ Not prepaid: Bu. $1.80; 10 bu. $17.50. 
Ww ¢ 4 
. Wilt Resistant Fiax ‘‘Bison’’ 
! VAN This is rapidly replacing other varieties as it is C. Hauerwas, Wis.—Was well satisfied 
resistant to wilt. It has a large seed and is the best with all seeds purchased from you and 
yielder. Sow early or right after grain, broadcast thank you for the prompt service. 
at the rate of 25 to 35 lbs. per acre. Fancy seed of 
our own growing: Lb. 25c.; 3 Ibs. 60c., postpaid. 
Not prepaid: Pk. 95c.; bu. $3.25; 5 bu. $15.25. 
Atlas Sorgo 
A new strain of cane that will produce remark- 
ably heavy crops of succulent feed and ‘is excel- 
lent for silage. It grows rapidly, stalks reach a 
height of 7 to 10 ft.; they are very leafy and re- 
markably sweet and juicy. Also an excellent green 
feed for hogs and is relished by all live stock. 
Sow in rows, 5 to 6 lbs, per acre. Lb. 25c.3 3 Ibs. 
60c., postpaid. Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. 80c.; 100 Ihs. 
$5.25. 
LOE 
SAHNI CJ 0 
.) 
Sudan Grass 
The Wonderful New Forage Plant 
Sudan Grass, although comparatively a new 
plant, is becoming very popular.. It is far more 
valuable for hay than millet or any of the sor- 
ghums as it iv just as easy to grow and will pro- 
duce more and better hay. It makes a heavy yield, 
3 to 5 tons of cured hay per acre, usually two 
cuttings per season can be made for it will grow 
again like alfalfa. The hay is of excellent quality 
and all kinds of stock eat it readily. An excellent 
crop to sow after early peas az it can be sown 
as late as July 10th and still make a crop. Sow 
broadeast like oats, 20 to 25 lbs, per acre, any 
time from May 20th to July 10th. Try some, we 
know you will like it. Lb. 25c.; 3 Ibs. 50c., 
postpaid. Not prepaid: 25 Ibs. $1.35; 100 Ibs. 
$5.10; 500 Ibs. $25.00. Price subject to change. 
J vvvvcceserercesnceescesancenneneneceecnnceaneences canescens eee eee J. W. Jung Seed Co., Randolph, Wis.—— 59 — 
SevseenNaponnseeeeUeeseseORAnnsouCOERDCAUEEEUMSUEANCEOU UN ESESERDEROUSEREEEAUSOREATEOAOCARESEUUSER RA CEMATOESOCARCTERARELELD 
NOT 
— 
——S———_ 
SS 
SSS 











Mt) 





SMUT NOSE FLINT 

