

Home Grown Feed Grains Will Be Needed. 
Plant the Best 

Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixtures 
Too many farmers still believe that short chunky oats weighing 40 lbs, or 
more per bushel yield best. Consequently thousands of bushels of unadapted 
oats from the West are machined to these specifications and sold for seed in 
the Northeastern States. But experiment station tests show that every acre 
so planted produces $2. to $10. less value than it would if planted to any of the 
test proven varieties described below. Actual performance records and not ap- 
pearances are the only reliable guides in choosing oat or barley varieties. Their 
yielding abilities for different localities are known. 
The oats and barleys here offered are test proven high yielders for the 
Northeastern States. Our seed is thoroughly recleaned and well graded with 
modern equipment by experienced operators. It is free from weed seeds and was 
grown from treated seed. Germination on all lots is 90% or better, mostly 
from 96% to 100%. 
LENROC OAT - Best for the Northeastern States. It has averaged 2 to 5 
bushels more than other station developed varieties and usually 5 to 15 bushels 
more than the attractive Swedish type and Victory oats from the West, of 
which thousands of bushels annually are sold here under various names. 
Lenroc, bred from Cornellian, the leader for nearly twenty years, yields 
more, has stronger straw, larger, whiter kernels and should replace Cornellian 
as well as other varieties. It is a tree type oat and usually outyields side oats 
by 10 to 15 bushels. 
Most oat growers in New York and near-by will do best with Lenrocs (in 
certain cases Uprights) and no better seed is available than that from Quaker 
Hill Farm. 
UPRIGHT OAT - Outstands all others. Safest and most profitable on rich 
or low land where other varieties might lodge. Many customers report large 
yields of this oat safely harvested on fields where they had never before grown 
oats without heavy losses from lodging. 
On lighter or poorer soils Upright yields about 5 bushels less than Lenroc. 
On rich ground Upright is safer and better than Lenroc or any other oat avail- 
able. 
Upright’s kernel is white, larger, but percentage of meats is lower than 
in Lenroc. Its straw is tallcr as well as much stronger. Upright leads in 
yield of straw, green feed or oat hay. 
If your oats usually lodge, Upright will solve the problem. 
ALPHA BARLEY - Two row hybrid, wide adaptation, excellent straw, large 
kernels, one of the highest yielders in Northeastern States. Ripens with Len- 
roc oats. Best for mixtures with oats. Best for milk production but not for 
beer. Stands better after ripening than other kinds. Best for combining. 
Threshes cleaner. Its beards are barbed but not uncomfortably so. Suffers 
less from late planting or unfavorable weather. 
WISCONSIN 38 BARLEY - Highest yielding, smooth bearded, 6 rowed 
hybrid, later than Alpha. Straw weaker. Not so good for mixed sowing. Bet- 
ter for beer. 
WHITE CANADIAN FIELD PEAS- One of the best in yield of grain 
and vine growth. Grown in Idaho to escape blight infection. They are 100% 
disease free. Blight infected seed is unsafe. 
GRAIN MIXTURES - We offer Lenroc oats and Alpha karley, with or with- 
out field peas, in proper proportions. These high yielders, ripening together, 
make the cheapest home grown feed. 
GREEN FEED OR HAY MIXTURES - Oats and peas make a very nutri- 
tious green feed or hay that cattle relish. A patch handy to the lane or pasture 
free peas yield considerably more forage than other varieties. 
PRICES 
F. O. B. here. Bags free. 
Oats, both varieties, sacked 3 bu. — $1.10 per bu.; 30 to 99 bu. $1.05; 100 bu. 
or more $1.00. 
Barley, both varieties, sacked 2 bu. — $1.60 per bu.; 20 to 69 bu. $1.50; 70 bu. 
or more $1.40. 
Field Peas — $4.50 per bu.; 10 to 19 bu. $4.35; 20 bu. or more $4.25. 
Oats & Barley (40 lb. Lenroc, 60 Ib. Alpha) sacked 100 Ib. — $3.40 per bag; 
10 bags or more $3.20. 
Peas, Oats & Barley (30 lb. Peas, 32 Ib. Lenroc, 48 lb. Alpha) sacked 110 Ib. 
— $4.95 per bag; 10 bags or more $4.75. 
Peas & Oats (60 Ib. Peas, 48 lb. Upright) sacked 108 lb. — $6.15 per bag; 10 
bags or more $5.95. 
Cabbage 
All our cabbage seed is treated, with hot water and with Semesan to pro- 
tect against diseases that might be carried in or on the seed and pre-emergence 
damping-off. Post-emergence damping off can be prevented with zinc oxide ap- 
plied to the soil. 
To help control insects, plant seed in a windy location. Use calomel to 
prevent maggots and tobacco dust to prevent flea beetles. Apply before they 
appear; after is too late. Be prepared to fight cabbage worms with lead arsen- 
ate or rotenone, and lice with nicotine dust. We can supply you. 
When grown on yellows free soils the resistant strains usually do not yield 
as well as the corresponding susceptible strains and so should be used only on 
infected soils. 
GOLDEN ACRE - 63 days from setting. Fine type, early strain developed 
from Copenhagen Market. Smaller heads but more uniform and compact. 
COPENHAGEN MARKET -73 days. A good yielding, fine type, more 
uniform ripening strain. Preferred for local and shipping markets. 
MARION MARKET - Yellows resistant strain of Copenhagen Markct. 
GLORY OF ENKHUIZEN - 85 days. Heavy yielding strain, large round 
heads, even ripening. A favorite for sauerkraut. 
GLOBE - Yellows resistant strain of Glory. 
QUAKER HILL DANISH - 95 days. Usually one of the leaders in experi- 
ment station yield trials. Every kernel grown here from selected mature heads. 
More than 20 years skilled selection has produced superiority in yield, shape, 
solidity, color and keeping quality. 
REED’S RED DANISH - 95 days. Best of all reds. Nearly every plant 
makes marketable head. Very good size, wonderfully solid, beautiful color. No 
later than White Danish and yields nearly as well. 
PRICES 
Postpaid Per Ib 
Pkt. 0Z. Y%tollb. 5b. 
Golden Acre ............ Sys $ .40 $ 5.00 $ 4.50 
Copenhagen Market ..... S16 40 4.50 4.00 
Marion Market ......... 15 40 5.00 4.50 
Glory of Enhuisen ...... 20 -60 6.00 5.50 
Globe He ee ominagdiceraae .20 60 6.00 5.50 
Quaker Hill Danish ..... 40 1.00 10.00 9.50 
Reed’s Red Danish ...... 40 1.00 10.00 9.50 


Field Corn 
More hybrids adapted to conditions in our Northeastern States are now 
avaibable. They have proven definitely their superiority over open pollinated 
favorites. The higher cost of seed is insignificant compared with their greater 
returns. Following are our selections of open pollinated and hybrid corns for 
different conditions here. 
Prices are per 56 lb. F.O.B. here. Bags free. For 10 bu. or more deduct 25c per 
bu. For less than 1 bu. add 15c to the amount. 
GRADES 
Germinations range from 90% to 98%. Seed is graded,—Large Flat, 
Medium Flat, Large Round, Medium Round. This permits more accurate 
planting with less waste of seed and better yields. Corn planters, with the 
plates usually furnished handle flat kernels better than round but plates for 
the round kernels are available. Hand planters and grain drills handle both 
shapes. The different grades produce equally well, provided the seed is pro- 
perly spaced. Prices above are for large flat or medium flat grades. Prices for 
large and medium round grades are $1.00 less for the hybrids and 50c less for 
the others. 
For husking where only the earliest will mature, we offer,— 
YATES FLINT - 90 days here. One of the highest yielders of the earliest 
corns. Har large, yellow to red, mostly amber, 12 to 16 rowed. Kernels 
small, ideal for feeding whole to poultry. Stalks 7’ to 8’. Per bu. $3.85. 
SHEFFIELD -90 days here. Best of the earliest 8 row flints. Ears 
medium size, dark yellow, well filled. Stalks 6’ to 7’. Per bu. $3.85. 
Note. The flint corns are susceptible to wilt disease and should not be used 
where it occurs. 
For silage where seasons are comparatively short, over 800’ elevation, 
and for husking where 100 to 110 day corns are safe, generally 500’ to 1000’ 
elevation except in northern New York and New England, we offer,— 
MAMMOTH YELLOW FLINT -100 days here. Larger eared, heavier 
yielding 8 to 10 rowed yellow flint corn with 7’ to 9’ stalks. Per bu. $3.00. 
CORNELL No. 11 - 100 to 110 days here. Best open pollinated yellow dent 
corn in this maturity. Averaged 70 bu. shelled in N. Y. tests. Makes silage 
of highest feeding value. Better than bigger, later corns. Quaker Hill strain 
is medium early, fine type and surprising yielder. Per bu. $2.75. 
CORNELL 34-53 HYBRID - 100 to 105 days here, 10 days earlier than 
Cornel] 29-3. A new four parent hybrid with the appearance and maturity of 
Cornell 11. Yields 10% to 15% more grain and equal or more silage of high- 
er feeding value than Cornell 11. Yellow ears, 7” to 9”, 14 to 16 rows. Stalks 
7’ to 9’. This hybrid will prove valuable to Northeastern dairy and poultry- 
men. Supply is very limited. Per bu. $6.00. 
CORNELL 29-3 HYBRID - 110 to 115 days here. In few years has re- 
placed open pollinated corns on thousands of farms. Yields 25% more feed 
value per acre as silage and 15% to 30% more grain than those replaced. 
Ears vary but are mostly medium size, dent type with some semi flint, and 
reddish, yellowish or whitish. Per bu. $5.00. 
For silage in sections under 1000’ and for husking under 600’ where 130 
day corns usually are safe, we offer,— 
WEST BRANCH SWEEPSTAKES - 125. to 130 days here. Larger than 
Cornell 29-3 and can outyield it where seasons are long enough. Ears large, 
10” to 14”, 12 to 16 rowed, various colors, mostly shades of red. Stalks leafy 
9’ to 12’. Vigorous grower. Per bu. $3.00. 
LANCASTER SURE CROP - 130 days here. Has been popular husking 
corn in Eastern Pennsylvania and used extensively for silage near by. Large 
ears, small cobs, deep kernels. Stalks 10’ to 16’ with abundant foliage. Being 
replaced by hybrids. Per bu. $3.00. 
CORNELL 29-5 HYBRID - 125 to 130 days. A new hybrid designed to 
replace Sweepstakes. Repeated tests prove it more uniform, vigorous and 
productive. Recommended for silage in Southern New England, Southeastern 
New York and at low elevations on fertile soils further north. Supply: of seed 
very limited. Per bu. $6.00. ‘ 
NEW JERSEY No. 2 and No. 4 HYBRIDS - 130 days or longer. New 
hybrids developed for husking in Central and Southern Jersey. Outyield Sure 
Crop and other open pollinated corns there by 20% to 30% and rank high in 
silage tests in Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Lower Hudson and Connecticut 
River Valleys and Long Island. Per bu. $7.50. 
Soy Beans 
Soy bean production is increasing rapidly in the Northeast. The high pro- 
tein (380% digestible) and fat (14% digestible) content make soys very valu- 
able to live stock farmers to balance their other home grown feeds and save the 
increasing cost of purchased feeds. 
For grain, plant % to 1 bu., according to size, in 28 in. drills and cultivate; 
or plant about 1'2 to 2 bu., with the grain drill or broadcast. Plant shallow, 
1” to 2’. Use the weeder as soon as the plants are 4 in. or 5 in. high and again 
in a week, if necessary. For hay or plowing under, plant 2 bushels with the 
grain drill. For silage, plant 20 pounds with usual amount of corn. Inoculate 
soy beans with Nitragin Culture S. 
The best varieties for the Northeastern States are:— 
CAYUGA - Early enough to mature anywhere that corn ripens, 90 to 100 
days. Upright growth, 2 to 3 feet. Yields 25 to 35 bushels, small bluish black 
beans. Best for grain or hay where seasons are short. Not desirable for oil 
extraction. 
SENECA - Another good soy from Cornell. 100 to 110 days. Yellow seed. 
Taller and better yielder than Cayuga but lodges frequently when planted solid. 
Row culture at 21” to 28” is recommended. Best soy for most of New York 
and adjacent areas. 
MUKDEN - About 3 days later than Seneca and earlier than Manchu. Limit- 
ed trials in New York show very good yields, stiff upright plants, pods high 
enough to avoid much loss in combining. Looks better than Manchu and some 
think better than Seneca. 
MANCHU - About 110 days to maturity. Satisfactory for planting with early 
silage corn or plowing down. 
WILSON - About 120 days to maturity. Occasionally matures grain here, but 
is recommended primarily for plowing under, because of larger growth. Late- 
ness makes curing for hay difficult. 
HABERLANDT - About 125 days to maturity. Cornell tests showed this to 
be the best soy to plant with such silage corns as Cornell 29-3 and Sweepstakes. 
Shape of plant and stage of maturity are right for clean harvest and produc- 
tion of maximum feed value. 
Earlier maturing soys decrease corn yields by taking more food and water, 
and increase loss of beans by shelling. Later maturing soys do not produce 
enough beans to justify the extra costs. It is important to use a soy of the 
‘right type and right maturity with silage corn. Haberlandt is best for most of 
this area. 
Be sure to inoculate soys with Nitragin S. 
PRICES 
F. O. B. here, bags free. per bu., 60 Ibs. All varieties except Haberlandt $3.00 
per bu. 10 bus. or more $2.90 per bu. Haberlandt 40c higher. 
Quaker Hill Danish Cabbage Is a Test Proven High Yielder 



