


Wood’s Certified No. 23 Sudan Grass Gives 20 to 25% More Hay Than Ordinary Sudan 
CIRMGI™ INS OTE Dyes 
HE SEVERE DROUGHT for the past three or four weeks, extending from New York down through 
the Atlantic Seaboard States, is causing an enormous shortage of hay crops. Lespedeza fields in many 
sections of Virginia and South have been completely burned out and plowed up. This condition will 
undoubtedly cause a heavier demand for summer seeds than can be put in during June and July. Such as 
Cow Peas, early varieties of Soybeans, Sudan Grass and Sorghum. 
The Spring planted potato crop in this section has been hard hit and prospects are for a very small crop. 
With these prospects in view, the late potato crop planted during June and July should prove profitable. Late 
potatoes harvested in the fall can be easily carried and consumed all during the winter and spring months. 
DON’T OVERLOOK YOUR GARDEN—Undeer present conditions, all foodstuffs will be higher and peri- 
odical plantings made during June and July will mean quite a saving in your grocery bill through the late 
Fall and Winter months. Successive plantings during these months of Edible Peas will furnish an abundance 
of dried peas for Winter use A complete list of seeds for the garden that can be planted now will be found 
in this issue. 
The Oldest and Largest Seed House in the South 
