Why You Should Grow 
ALFALFA 
it is always advisable to | 
inoculate Alfalfa. 
ft contains as much pro- 
tein as wheat bran. 
tt does not exhaust 
enriches the soii. 
_it preduces from three to 
eight tons of hay to the acre. 
One acre will pasture 20 
hogs for 6 montis. 
Thirty-five pounds makes 
a full feed for fattening 
steers. 
A lamb will winter and 
thrive on three Ibs. a day. 
There is mo state in the 
Union where Alfalfa cannot | 
be successfully grown. 
ALFALFA tie creat nav crop For AMERICA 
A clover-like leguminous plant of great importance as a hay 
crop; nutritious and rich in protein elements. It grows from 2 
to 5 feet high and roots 8 to 12 ft. deep. It needs one season to 
become established; after that it yields enormous crops annual- 
ly for years. Two to six cuttings per season, aggregating three 
to eight tons of cured hay are harvested, according to condi- 
tions and locality. It should be grown by every farmer and 
dairyman. 
but 
NOTE—AIl! of the Alfalfa seed we offer is strictly select qual- 
ity seed of the highest grade. It is plump, of high germination 
and free from foul weeds. Do not confuse this seed with sec- 
ond or screening grade often offered at “bargain prices.” 
BLUE TAG GRIMM—There is no longer any question as to 
the hardiness of Grimm Alfalfa. It succeeds where other vari- 
eties fail and produces a good crop of fine stemmed and heav- 
ily leaved hay. Our seed is “Blue Tag”, high in germination, 
pure and free from foul weeds. 
CANADIAN REGISTERED GRIMM—This seed was grown near 
Winnipeg, Canada, and is considered to be one of the hardiest 
strains of Grimm Alfalfa obtainable. Very high in purity and 
germination. 
HARDY CANADIAN ALFALFA—This is probably one of the 
most hardy strains of Alfalfa, the seed we offer was grown in 
Ontario, Canada, and should, therefore, survive any Wisconsin 
winters. You _ will find this strain to compare very favorable 
with the regular Grimm and it does not cost as much. 
BLUE TAG COSSACK—This fine newer Alfalfa is fully as 
hardy as Grimm and will make even a nicer quality of hay as 
it is very fine stemmed and unusually leafy. In addition it nas 
proved much more resistant to alfalfa wilt. Our seed is “Blue 
Tag” or strictly first quality seed for purity and germination. 
DRY LAND DAKOTA No. 12—This strain is practically as hardy 
as Grimm and is very popular here in the north where win- 
ters are severe. The seed we offer is of very high quality and 
was grown on dry land in the “Blackhills” region where win- 
ters are even more severe than in Wisconsin. 
Alfalfa Prices for 1942 
Postpaid Not Prepaid 
Lb. 3 Lbs. Y, Bu. Bu. 
Blue Tag Grimm ....... .65 $1.60 $14.00 $27.50 
Reg. Canadian Grimm .. .65 1.60 13.25 26.00 
Blue Tag Cossack ...... 0/5 2.00 14.25 28.25 
Hardy Canadian ........ .55 1.50 12.00 23.40 
Dry Land Dak. No. 12 .55 1.50 11.75 23.25 
Prices subject to market changes. 


Golden or German Miliet 
In the North Millet is grown almost altogether for hay and 
for that purpose Southern grown seed is much the best. It 
grows taller and finer than that from Northern seed and that 
means more and better hay. German Millet is very sweet and 
palatable and when fed to dairy cows produces a large amount 
of milk. On good soil it grows four to five feet high. It is very 
tender when cut at the right stage, which is when it is in full 
bloom. Not prepaid: Pk. 73c.; bu. (50 Ibs.) $2.25. 


Paul Schreiber, Wis.—Purchased all of my seeds from you !ast 
year and was very much pleased with them. 
E. G. Halpin, N. Y.—The seeds from you the past season sur- 
passed my expectations, 


DWARF ESSEX RAP 
= 
Dwarf Essex Rape 
It is ideal for sheep pasture and is now large- 
ly sown for cattle and hogs. It furnishes an 
immense amount of green feed on a small area. 
Under favorable conditions it is ready for pas- 
turing in 6 weeks from the time of sowing and 
furnishes excellent feed throughout the sum- 
mer and fall. Dwarf Essex Rape thrives best 
on good soil, rich in vegetable matter. We han- 
dle the VERY BEST SEED which is always sure 
to give satisfaction. Lh. 35c.; 3 Ibs. $1.00, post- 
poe dg prepaid: 10 Ibs. $2.50; 25 Ibs. $6.00; 100 
Se 2) eo 

Bid tars es as t 
REED CANARY GRASS 
Reed Canary Grass 
A very valuable pasture and hay crop suit- 
able for low wet ground. Such land is almost 
worthless for ordinary farm crops but it can 
be made into some of your most productive 
land by sowing it to this crop. After once start- 
ed it remains for many years, it will produce 
two cuttings of 3 to 4 tons of excellent hay, or 
may be pastured. It is very hardy, never freez- 
es out and has successfully come through the 
recent drought years. It makes a very high 
quality hay, much better than Timothy, is high- 
ly relished by horses and cattle. Requires 5 to 
6 Ibs. Seed per acre, full planting instructions 
will be sent with every order. Lb. 50c.; 5 Ibs. 
$2.25, postpaid. Not prepaid: 10 Ibs. $4.00; 25 Ibs. 
$9.00; 100 Ibs. $36.00. 

Fred W. Wieland, Jr., Hll.—Received seed oats 
from you and it was the best yielding oats in 
our threshing ring. 

— 68 ——J. W. Jung Seed Co., Randolph, Wis. 
