
T. W. Wood & Sons 
Plant Potatoes During June and July 
For a Profitable Crop for Home or Market Use. 
Harvested in the Fall and Can be Easily Stored 
During the Winter and Early Spring Months 
Wood’s Seed Potatoes have been carried in cold storage and in 
A-No.-1 sound, unsproutel condition for late planting. Every bag 
carefully handpicked before shipping. Cold storage potatoes are 
much more dependable and make strong, healthy plants that will 
Do not plant cellar stored stock, as they 
produce bumper crops. 
have been disappointing to growers for late planting. 
VARIETIES TO USE—For June planting we recommend Green 
Mountain, Peach Blow and Katahdin. 
For July planting—Chippewa, Irish Cobbler and Red Skin. 
For Early August planting (not later than the 10th)—TIrish Cob- 
bler and Red Skin. 
Orders now booked for June, July or Early August shipment. 
page 4 for complete prices and information. 

Chippewa—the most delicious of all Potatoes. Smooth skin and 
shallow eyes, give them ee ae ove. other varieties for 
P, able use. 
Pedigree Brand Potatoes 
Grown from Certified Seed Espec’ally for Seed Purposes 
In conformity with our policy of supplying the highest grade 
seed obtainable, we are only offering this season our Pedigree and 
Certified Brand Seed Pota‘res. Pacl. ! in our regular red striped 
bags, which is youv assurance of the best seed potatoes available. 
Every bag has been ~: refully selected as to freedom from dis- 
ease, uniformity in size, and seed that you can depend on to give 
large yields of high quality potatoes. 
‘ There haye been many home gardeners and farmers who lost 
more than the cost of seed in planting just ordinary table pota- 
toes. Planting them means jower yields, not uniform in maturity, 
and diseased crops that will not bring top prices. There is no 
economy in buying just seed potatoes. Demand Certified or 
Pedigree Brand seed potatoes for planting this Summer. 
Shallu er Egyptian Wheat 
Of special value in dry seasons; few forage plants are more 
drought-resistar.t. It grows tall, stools out three to six stalks 
‘from a single rvot. Cut when at the dough stage, and a second 
cutting may be had. For cattle, horses, sheep, hogs and poultry 
the grain may be fed either whole or ground. Its long, graceful 
heads make beautiful house decoration. 
Rape 
Quick cheap pasturage for 
Poultry and All Livestock. 
Ready in G6 weeks. Purnishes 
grazing throughout the year. 
Averages 10 tons of green for- 
age per acre of highest feed- 
ing value for fattening or sup- 
plying vitamins to growing 
stock. One acre will pasture 
20 hogs for two months. A 
State experiment station re- 
ports. gains Of over 7 to 8 
pounds by lambs fed on rape 
alone. To avoid bloating, have 
salt and hay available. and do 
not graze when wet or stock 
are hunery. Graze only a short 
while the first day. SOW 6 to 
8&8 pounds per acre bvoadcast, 
or 3 to 4 pounds in drills 18 to 
24 inches avart and cultivate 
occasionally. Sow again in 
corn at the last working for 
i pee rd ‘ Rape winter and spring pasturage. 


Page One 

See 
Irish Cobbler—the Most Popular and Dependable Potato 
for July Planting 
SORGHUM 
Heat and Drought Resistant. Excellent 
Feed Crops for the South and for Syrup 
Plant 10 lbs. per acre in 34 foot rows, 
and cultivate. I’lant 2 weeks later than 
corn. Adapted to any well-drained corn 
land. Apply 400 lbs. per acre of WOOD'S 
STANDARD GRAIN FERTILIZER. Cut 
or pasture after the flowering stage is 
passed. Makes a better balanced ration 
when 15 Ibs. per acre is broadcast with 4 
bushel of soybeans and 1 bushel of cow- 
pers. Our seed is of highest germination 
and free of Johnson grass. 
Early Amber Cane 
One of the earliest sorghums and fur- 
nishes a large yield of most nutritious 
forage, which may be fed either green or 
eured. If planted early, it will yield two 
cuttings a season, stooling out thicker 
each time it is cut. A good catch crop 
when feed is short, because of its quick 
growth. 
Sugar Drip Sorghum 
Since we introduced this variety several 
years ago no new sorghum jshas_ been 
brought out that can compare with it in 
yield of syrup. It makes a large, juicy 
and succulent growth. It will yield about 
65 per cent of the weight of the cane in 
juice when extracted by a good farm mill; 
a stronger mill should extract as much as 
75 to 80 per cent. Particularly well adapted 
for Virginia, the Piedmont and mountain 
sections of the Carolinas and states North 
and West. 
Texas Seeded Ribbon Cane 
The tallest and heaviest producing syrup 
sorghum, frequently yielding 175 to 200 
gallons of syrup per acre, with a bright 
amber color and delicious flavor. Later 
maturing than Sugar Drip and better adap- 
ed to the far South. Grows 12 feet tall 
with abundance of fodder and is the best 
sorghum for silage. Unfortunately much 
of the seed offered in the South is badly 
mixed with a similar, but non-saccharine 
variety, rendering the crop worthless for 
syrup, Our seed i's of a pure strain grown 
from individual plants, field selected each 
year for tallest growth and maximuia 
syrup production. 

- Sugar Drip Sorghum. 
Kaffir Corn 
Kaffir corn yields heavy crops of the very best forage; it adapts 
itself to a wide variety of soils; a long, dry spell may stop its 
growth, but it starts again with the first rain; its deep root growth 
enables it to stand drought and to withstand windstorms. The 
grain as well as the plant makes fine feed for stock, hogs, poultry 
and pigeons. I"eed it either whole or ground, dry or with water or 
skimmed milk, 
Milo Maize 
A wonderfully drought-resistant, non-saccharine sorghum that 
makes a thick succulent growth of nutritious milk-procucing for- 
age. It stools from the ground and shoots from the joints. The 
pliant makes fine feed and ensilage, especially when mixed with soy- 
beans and cowpeas, and the grain is fattening for cattle and poultry. 
For fodder and ensilage cut when in the dough state; at this stage 
it has a feeding value practically equal to corn. Any good corn 
land will bring milo maize either for green feed, dry fodder or for 
the grain. It grows on all soils from sancy to heavy clay loam. 
