

GRASSES 
X-L CRESTED WHEAT GRASS 
Drilled, from 3 to 7 lbs. per acre; Broadcast, 12 lbs. per acre 
Now recommended by all agricultural agencies as the best 
drought resistant hay grass and for range rebuilding on dry 
land areas. Montana circular No. 79 states, ‘‘Crested Wheat- 
grass should be planted on every farm and ranch unit in 
Montana. It may be used for lawn, pasture, hay and seed. 
It is useful for any size unit.” 
X-L Brand Crested Wheat assures clean, plump, high ger- 
minating seed free of stalks, weeds and ‘‘clusters.”’ (These 
clusters are light seed and practically worthless.) YOU 
CANNOT AFFORD INFERIOR SEED TO SAVE A FEW CENTS. 
Please refer to price list. 
Fairway Strain Crested Wheat Grass 
Produces a finer stalked grass of about half the height 
of the standard strain. Not recommended for dry land. 
Fairway Strain makes a very acceptable lawn where 
a minimum of water and care is available. Sown at the 
rate of 1 lb. to 300 sq. ft. and kept cut short it resembles 
blue grass but is slightly coarser. 
X-L BROME GRASS 
Sow 15-25 lbs. per acre 
Brome is a vigorous, hardy perennial grass that with- 
stands cold, drought and water-logging. It is excellent for 
hay and pasture, but will cure better if used for hay if 
mixed with alfalfa. Please refer to price list. 
X-L ORCHARD GRASS 
20-25 lbs. per acre 
This grass is valuable for making permanent pastures and 
should be included in every combination sowing. Withstands 
cropping and cutting. Please refer to price list. 
X-L MEADOW FESCUE 
Sow 20 lbs. per acre 
This perennial grass is excellent for mixed pasture, as it 
will recover quickly from close grazing and cropping. Makes 
a good hay crop and is heavy yielding. Please refer to price 
list. 
X-L RED TOP 
Sow 8 to 12 lbs. per acre 
On land that is too wet for Timothy, Red Top is the best 
substitute for that grass. It will even thrive on land too wet 
for cultivation. A hardy perennial grass which grows from 
2 to 5 feet high. Makes good pasture and fair hay if cut 
early. Very palatable and relished by all forms of livestock. 
X-L HI-GERMINATING HUNTLEY 
PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURE 
Recommended by the Federal Experiment Station at Hunt- 
ley as the best mixture for Montana. Tests have proven that 
it will pasture more stock per acre than any other. 
Suggested for one acre: 
3 lbs. Brome Grass 
4 lbs. Kentucky Blue Grass 
4 lbs. Orchard Grass 
3 lbs. Meadow Fescue 
1 lb. White Dutch Clover 
1 lb. Alsike Clover 
16 lbs. to 24 lbs. per acre 
Se Kh zal 




To broadcast Grain, grass 
and Clover Seed. Full 
instructions and _ direc- 
tions on every machine. 
Price, postpaid, each, 
$2.65; F.O.B. Great Falls, 
$2.50. 


YCLONE 
SEED SOWER 


Bite SOWER TH 
I SCATTERS EVENLY, 

PASTURE GRASSES 

X-L TIMOTHY 
Sow from 8 to 12 lbs. per acre 
Timothy is the old standard hay and has been the most 
widely used for years. Timothy is the best hay for horses 
on heavy work, and there is no danger of giving the horse 
the scours. Timothy is cheap to plant, easily grown and of 
excellent quality. Thrives on clay and moist soils but not 
on poor light land. Timothy should not be sown alone for 
pasture, but together with other grasses such as Meadow 
Fescue and Red Top. 
SUDAN GRASS 
Sow 20 to 25 lbs. per acre broadcast 
GROWS QUICKLY 
There is no other forage crop known that will resist 
drought like Sudan. It has been successfully grown on al- 
most every kind of soil, from heavy clay to light sand. It is 
an annual and requires planting each season. In favorable 
seasons the growing period is long, and several cuttings can 
be obtained in one season. DO NOT SOW SUDAN GRASS 
BEFORE CORN PLANTING TIME. Like corn, it is a warm 
weather crop. It is an enormous yielder of excellent hay 
that is relished by all forms of livestock. The leaves are 
retained well and if cut at the right stage will make a 
bright, leafy, sweet hay, of the very best quality. 
REED CANARY GRASS 
We have had many calls from people who are anxious 
to try Reed Canary grass on poorly drained or boggy soil. 
This has proven very efficient in other sections for re- 
claiming worthless swamps. Information available in dis- 
tricts where it has been grown in the past claim that it 
produces -hay of high feeding value and makes excellent 
pasture. One acre produces enough feed for three or four 
dairy cows from early spring until fall. Close grazing seems 
to be best except in the late fall. 
For hay it should be cut when heads first appear. It 
will remain indefinitely but can easily be controlled by 
plowing. It is cold resistant. Heads appear after the middle 
of June and seed ripens about four weeks later. It should 
be seeded early in the spring on a good seed bed. Can 
withstand water-logging but seed will not grow until 
water has drained off. May be seeded with cover crops 
such as flax, small grains or with timothy or brome 
grass. Cover crops will help check weeds and furnish pro- 
tection until the slower-growing Reed Canary seedlings 
are fully established. As soon as it is past the seedling 
stage, it grows rapidly, crowding out other grasses and 
weeds. If broadcast, 5 to 6 lbs. per acre is required. If 
drilled, 2 to 3 lbs. in rows 16 to 18 inches apart. If sown 
with other grains, one-half the regular seeding of the 
nurse crop should be used. We suggest that this grass be 
tried on small plots before any large acreage is seeded. 
See price list. 
X-L FIELD CORN 
This year quality seed corn is very scarce and difficult 
to obtain, and we know that we will not have sufficient 
to take care of our orders. For varieties and prices, please 
see price list. 
X-L FODDER CORN 
Every farmer milking two or more cows should grow 
fodder corn for silage. It should be cut green, and either 
stacked whole or chopped and put in pit or trench silos. 
Our particular strain of this variety has become popular 
with many dairymen and stock growers in Montana because 
of its large size, earlier maturity, finer and richer fodder and 
ease of handling. Grows to an average height of 8 to 10 
feet, is very leafy and has a small stalk. 
MONTAWEALTH HYBRID CORN 
We recommend MONTANAWEALTH as the best hybrid 
developed for this section. It may be planted early. 
X-L Strain Montanawealth is as early in this district as 
Minnesota 13. It does not develop quite as large an ear 
as some hybrids but will withstand more drought and wind 
than most varieties and with a favorable growing period 
will produce an unbelievable quantity of grain with heavy 
fodder. Please refer to price list. 

Treat seed corn with Semesan Jr. This insures against 
seed rotting and increase yield per acre. Use 2 oz. per bu. 
112-0z. pkg., 15¢; lb., 75c. Add postage. 
56 All Seed Corn should be treated with Semasan Bel 
