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WIS. NO, 7—STATE’S PRIDE 
Wis. No. 15 Flint Corn 
EXTRA EARLY. 
DUCTIVE. EARS OFTEN OVER 
15 INCHES LONG 
. This variety was developed, improved 
and first set out by the Wisconsin Ag- 
It is more pro- 
ricultural Association. 


ENORMOUSLY PRO- 
Wis. No. 7+ State’s Pride Oats 
The past season the superior qualities of 
early oats were especially noticeable as 
they produced much heavier oats and larg- 
er yields than later varieties due wholly to 
the fact that they ripened before the se- 
vere heat. It ripens as early as barley, in 
fact can be cut and shocked while the 
common oats are still green. They grow a 
stiff straw and every bundle seems to be a 
mass of heads so you will not have to han- 
dle a lot of straw to get a bushel of oats. 
Owing’ to its stiff straw it is well suited 
for growing on rich soil. It is a remarkably 
good yielder, on a test plot it produced 108 
bu. per acre. Kernels are medium in size 
and have a very thin hull, this accounts for 
their heavy weight as they seem to be all 
meat. The sowing of extra early oats is in- 
creasing every year and you will make no 
mistake .by planting part of your oat land 
with this variety. Fancy State Certified seed 
of our own growing. Lb. 25c.; 3 Ibs. 50c., 
postpaid. Not prepaid: Bu. $1.00; 10 bu. 
$9.50; 25 bu. $23.00. 
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lific 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 towards the tip. The 
stalks grow from 6 to 7 feet tall and 
make excellent corn to plant for “hog- 
ging down” as it matures so early. We 
have an excellent lot of seed of our 
own growing. Lb. 30c.; 3 Ibs. 75c., post- 
paid. Not prepaid: Pk. $1.0u; bu. $3.50; 
2/2 hu. $8.00. 


Soy Beans 
Soy Beans are rapidly becoming one 
of our major crops as they can be used 
in so many ways. They are grown tor 
hay, silage and the cured beans. They 
are the only legume crop that can he 
grown on acid soil and build up the 
fertility. Prices are subject to market 
changes. 
WIs. MANCHU NO. 3—A selection of 
Manchu made by the Wis. Exp. Station. 
It is earlier and an even heavier yield- 
er than the old variety. It ranks as the 
best variety for southern Wis., Minn., 
and similar latitudes. Fancy seed grown 
on our own farms: Lb. 25c.; 3 Ibs. 60c., 
postnaid. Not prepaid: Bu. $2.40; 10 bu. 

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MANCHU NO, 8 

J. W.. Jung Seed Co., Randolph, Wis. 
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SMUT NOSE FLINT 



THATCHER WHEAY 
Thatcher Spring Wheat 
Rust Resistant. Ripens Early. 
Heavy Yielder. 
_We have tried out many different va- 
rieties of Spring Wheat on our farms 
and have had the best results with 
Thatcher. It was originated by tne 
Minn. Exp. Station and has given the 
best yields of any variety. It is beard~ 
less, early maturing and stands up 
well. Tests have proved it to be the 
equal to Marquis for milling and bak- 
ing qualities. Sow not over 114 bu. per 
acre as it stools out heavily. Lb. 30c.; 
3 Ibs 60c., postpaid. Not prepaid: Bu. 
$1.85; 5 bu. $9.00. 
Red Wing Flax 
This is rapidly replacing other varie- 
ties as it is resistant to wilt. It has a 
large seed and is the best yielder. Sow 
early or right after grain, broadcast 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. 90c.; bu. 

Atlas Sorgo 
A new strain of cane that will pro- 
duce remarkably heavy crops of suc- 
culent feed and is excellent for silage. 
It grows rapidly, stalks reach a height 
of 7 to 10 ft.; they are very leafy and 
remarkably sweet and juicy. Also an 
excellent green feed for hogs. Lb. 25¢.; 
3 Ibs. 60c., postpaid. Not prepaid: 10 
Ibs. 80c.; 100 Ibs. $5.25. 
Sudan Grass 
Sudan Grass, although comparatively 
a new plant is becoming very popular. 
It is far more valuable for hay than 
millet or any of the sorghums as it is 
just as easy to grow and will produce 
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 af- 
ter peas as it can be sown as late as 
July 10th and still make a crop. Sow 
braodcast 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. 

$3.00; 5 bu. $14.75. 
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