
SOY BEANS 
— FOR DEFENSE — 
Our Government recognizing the all around food value of Soy Beans 
are urging increased acres of this wonderful crop. Many farmers are 
setting their corn planters to 30” and planting in rows. This allows 
space for cultivation and the growers report approximately same yield 
as when planting solid. It requires about 1 bushel per acre with 
planters and about 2 bushels per acre to sow solid with the grain drill. 
Richland Soy Beans 
The Favorite of them All 
Stiff Stalk—Early Maturity—High Yield 
What more can you ask for in a soy bean variety. More Richland 
beans were sown in our central area than any other kind. If sown at 
normal season right after corn planting you can easily combine and 
sow wheat. Their stalk is stiffer than any other kind we know and 
we had yields of 40 bushels per acre. As a result more Richland will 
be sown in 1944 than any other kind. Our seed was harvested, cleaned 
and bagged early and is the best quality. Richland has a high oil 
content and you should sow pure seed. Price below. 
Mi Mingo is a midseason variety used both for HAY and 
ngo SEED. It grows erect from 36 to 48 inches tall and carries 
an abundance of foliage, making it ideal for the production of hay. If 
sown around middle to last of May it can be cut around last of August 
when weather is good for curing. The bean is yellow, medium sized, 
with black seed scar. The ideal general purpose bean. Price below. 
M h We still offer this variety. It is of the same descrip- 
ancnu tion as Mingo except a little later in maturing and 
not so pure. Price below. 
D fi | d This bean is later in maturing than Mingo but ear- 
unrie Her than Scioto. Thus is adapted over quite a large 
area of the state. It can be used for seed in all the southern and cen- 
tral part of Ohio and way to the north if no fall crop is to follow. The 
oil content is the highest among the commercial varieties. Price below. 

S - ¢ Scioto was developed by the Ohio State University and 
cioro released for distribution in 1933. The stalk as you note 
by the picture is very tall and sets on an abundance of pods. It has 
been yielding at least three to five more bushels per acre than 
either Illini or Manchu. It is later than Manchu. Price below. 

Wil A medium sized black bean of unusual qualities, won- 
tison derful hay bean, grows very prolific, with many leaves. a 
[s heavy yielder of beans and a variety we recommend very strongly. : 
Plant a few of these beans in the corn you put in the silo. Price Stalk of Scioto Soy Beans 
below. Inoculate Soy Beans—Special price 
on large lots—described on page 49. 

. oe A light brown vining type variety that is very popu- ’ 
Virginia lar for either hay or vianting with corn for ensilage; Welyet Ba rley Long AWWns 
generally too late for seed. Price below. aa WiwelvetHeuields (As pee ae 
; + ae ’ wi i RY. / heavier than Bearded Varieties— 
Price all Soy Beans varieties $2.50 per bu. Certified Disease Resistant. Six Rows—Stiff 
Straw that will not lodge easily. 
$3.00 per bu. Price per bu. $2.50. 

© seed, except Wilson and Virginia, 



Spring Bearded Barley/,»5 
is uSed more extensively than any other kind 
and very satisfactory with combines. Price 
per bu. $2.25. 
TREAT BARLEY WITH CERESAN 
This variety has come 
F all Barley quickly into prominence 
principally because of the high yields it has 
been making the last few years. Yields of 60 
to 80 bushels are not uncommon. Chinch bugs 
have not bothered this kind as it ripens too 
early for them. It should be sown latter part of 
September, and will ripen last of June. Write us 
this summer for prices. 
PPP PPP PPP PPP PPPEP PPP PPPP PPP PPP PPP 
All Seed Prices Subject to Change 
Without Notice. 
CPP P?PBPPPPBPBPPPPPPIPRPRPRPRDPR PPP 

inoculate Soy Bean Seed with Nitragin for most luxuriant growth of foliage or higher production 
of seed. Full description on page 49. 
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