Lets All Work tor Victory 

isa 
An attractive house set off by trees, shrubs and flowers and surrounded by smooth velvety lawns makes the setting for a real home. 
Dr. K. R. Ward’s lawn in Hall shows the results of using Seneca Lawn Grass suited to his particular type of soil. 
LAWN GRASS 
Seneca Lawn Mixtures 
1 Ib. will sow 300 sq. feet 
Whether you are seeding a new lawn or repairing 
an old one, it is very important that you use good 
seed. Much cheap grass seed carries an excessive 
amount of weed seeds, chaff and coarse grasses. These 
mixtures are made to sell at a price. It has always 
been our policy to make up the best possible mixture 
and then determine the selling price. 
We make up two mixtures: one for soils rich in lime 
and the other for sections where there is a deficiency 
of lime in the soil. 
Mixture No. | for limestone soils contains 2% of 
Wild White Clover. Mixture No. 2 is made up with 
20% of Rhode Island Bent grass. 
Only the best “Fancy” grade of seed is used in 
these mixtures. They are free from noxious weed 
seeds and contain a minimum of inert materials. 
No. 1 Lawn Mixture (for limestone soils): lb. 
50 cts.; 5 lbs. $2.25; 20 lbs. $8.00, Prepaid. 
No. 2 Lawn Mixture (for acid soils): lb. 60 cts.; 
5 Ibs. $2.50; 20 lbs. $8.50, Prepaid. 
LAWN MIXTURES FOR ANNUAL SEEDING 
There are often places the sun cannot reach and 
usually in these spots, grass does not thrive for any 
length of time. We suggest sowing quick growing 
grasses that will cover the ground and remain green 
until the late summer. Ground that is heavily shaded 
has to be fertilized and reseeded each year. Our annual 
seeding mixture is made up of grasses which are most 
suitable for this purpose. Sow about | lb. to 200 square 
feet. Ib. 25 cts.; 2 lbs. 45 cts.; 5 lbs. $1.00, Prepaid. 
LAWN GRASSES 
ihibjoy, byl Lets. 
Ientuckyes ieee eter beer ee $ .50 $1.75 
Rihoderlislandien teen weaeelin 25 By wala 
Redalop aye trie eres a erie weer ie: .30 1.40 
Wail AW ni te KO Oy ere eae ee 2.00 9.50 
Wore Del a(Clkonmaes gel os aac ee. 1.50 7.00 
“The Home Lawn”’ 
A new bulletin published by Cornell. 5c per copy to 
non-residents. Write for bulletin 469. Office of Pub- 
lication, N. Y. State College of Agr., Ithaca, N. Y. 

A MESSAGE 
To the Farmer: 
Your Government is made up of men like you and me and like you and me have made mistakes. 
Pressure from organized groups has caused an unbalanced condi- 
A food shortage now threatens the country. 
has taken too much skilled labor off the farms. 
tion between wages and farm prices. 
War pressure 
We believe your Government sees these mistakes and in the coming year will do everything possible to work 
with you. Weare ina war. 
Perhaps your son is in the armed forces. 
If not, some other boy has taken his place. 
It is now up to you to overlook mistakes of the past and work with your Government to produce more food than 
ever before. 
That boy in the army, that man or woman making munitions of war, that ally who is fighting for you—they 
must all have food. You must plant with faith that help will be available for the harvest. 
To the City Man: 
The farmer will be short of help this year. 
him harvest the crop. 
suffer. 
He dares not plant the seed without the assurance that you will help 
This is your problem, for without an adequate supply of food you and your family will 
It is not too early for city and village organizations to start laying plans for the harvesting of 1943 crops. 
See your County Agricultural Agent, your Federal and State Employment Office and find out where you can help 
the most. 
We look forward to 1943 with faith. 
Faith in the ability of all Americans, working together for Victory, to 
meet food production problems and supply our allies and ourselves with adequate food for the coming years 
We and our employees pledge ourselves to a production of vegetable and field seed only limited by available 
acreage, stock seed, and conditions beyond our control. 
ROBSON SEED FARMS, 
IS EUUE deie hee 
