~ SALZER’S RED 
RIVER EXTRA EARLY OHIO 
_. Money Makers, Very Early, Extra Fine 
Cooking Qualities, No Black Cores, 
Heavy Yielders, Always Dependable! 
Skin is light reddish pink, smooth, and 
the flesh is white, firm, fine grained and 
unexcelled in quality. Tubers run uni- 
form, medium to large in size, oval in 
shape, with blunt, rounded ends, and 
shallow eyes. 
Vines are upright, allowing easy cul- 
tivation, and the tubers are set im a 
compact clump near the surface so that 
digging is easy. Adapted to every local- 
ity im the U. S. Yields heavily. 
U. S, No. 1: Lb., 27¢, postpaid tio 4th 
zone. Not prepaid: Peck, S2e; 1% bu., 
$1.48; bu. (60 Ibs.), $2.85; 100 Ibs., $4.15; 
500 Ibs., $20.50. Bags free on all pota- 
toes. | 
ge he KATAHDIN 
Katahdin promises to become the best late potato. 
Yields heavily and keeps beautifully. See illustration 
on Page 88— 
The tubers of Katahdin are short, elliptical to 
roundish, very shallow eyes, white skin, firm white 
flesh, and cook up dry and mealy. Elegant for bak- 
ing. The skin is smoother than the Rural and it 
peels with less tare. In shape it is nearly a ball. 
U. 8. No. 1: Lb., 28c, postpaid to 4th zone. Not pre- 
paid: Peck, 838ce; 1% bu., $1.49; bu. (60 Ibs.), $2.87; 100 
Ibs., $4.20; 500 Ibs., $20.75. Bags are free on all pota- 
toes. if wanted in barrels, add 75c for each 3 bu. 
barrel, Prices on all potatoes are subject to change 
April 1 and May 1. Order early and we will ship your 
order on any date you specify. 
RURAL NEW YORKER 
~ Does best on clay soils and black soils, but it is a 
universal sort for all soils. It will perhaps stand 
more neglect and do better under unfavorable condi- 
tions than any other main crop sort. Its shallow 
eyes are few and far between. Flesh white and 
mealy, and is scab proof and disease resistant to a 
marked degree. The tubers are nearly round, flat- 
tened with a slightly russet skin. Are medium late 
and a good drought resister. Red River Valley 
grown. U.S. 1: Lb., 28e, postpaid to 4th zone. Not 
prepaid: Peck, S8e; 1% bu., $1.49; bu. (60 Ibs.), $2.87; 
100 Ibs., $4.20; 500 lIbs., $20.75. ; 
Sw 






 Salzer’s- 
Rural New Yorker 
JERUSALEM ARTICHOKES 
_Exeellent for diabeties, using the roots or tubers 
just like potatoes, either baked, fried, boiled, in soup, 
or in salads! Jerusalem Artichokes contain Inulin 
and authorities find that these may be assimilated 
when diabetics cannot safely take any other carbo- 
pyar ates i yar = 
__ Also excellent as a farm crop, using the tops for 
pdder or silage and _the tubers as feed for cows, 
hickens and hogs. Dig what you need for winter 
nd leave the balance in’the ground until spring. 
storage, store them in layers with damp burlap 
bags between layers. Diabetics may order this seed 
< for immediate use. . 
rice: Lb. 33¢;3 3 Ibs., 67e; 5 Ibs., 88e; 15 Ibs., $1.80, 
stpaid to “4th zone. Not prepaid: 15 Ibs., 92¢3 
‘Ibs., $1.55; 60 Ibs. (bu.), $2.75; 100 Ibs., $4.50; 500 
VPI 45H 










Harvesting 
Salzer’s Red 
River Ohios 
Ceiling — 
Prices! 
CHIPPEWA 
A superb late potato introduced by the U. S. Dept. of Agricul- 
ture, which has yielded 464 bushels per acre. It is of outstand- 
ing merit for the northern, states and most valuable for other 
sections. It is oblong in shape, has smooth white skin, shallow 
eyes, and sparkling white flesh that cooks up dry and mealy. 
Excellent for baking. 
Wherever tried, Chippewa has leaped into prominence, because 
of its immense yield and its excellent quality. Chippewa shows 
high resistance to mild mosaic disease, and in tests has out- 
yielded such other potatoes as Katahdin, Green Mountain, Cob- 
blers, and Rural New Yorker. Matures earlier than the other 
late potatoes. U. S. No. 1: Lb., 28e, postpaid to 4th zone. Not 
prepaid: Peck, S3c; % bu., $1.49; bu. (60 Ibs.), $2.87; 100 Ibs., 
$4.20; 500 Ibs., $20.75. Bags are free on all potatoes. 
Sebago | 
Potatoes 
SEBAGO 
About the best late potato for Wisconsin, and equally good for 
other states. It is not a good yielder on poor, sandy soil, but on 
fertile soil it yields heavily, it is of high quality, it cooks white, 
seldom shows hollow heart or internal discoloration and harden- 
ing, and it is resistant to yellow dwarf disease and to the late 
blight which causes a form of tuber rot. 
Sebago potatoes are white, thin skinned, shallow eyed, and 
oval to oblong in shape. The vines are large and vigorous, of 
upright habit. During hot weather it may roll its leaves but this 
has no connection with the Leaf Roll Disease. Its great feature 
is its heavy yield on good soil and its resistance to yellow dwarf 
and blight. U.S. No. 1: Lb., 28e, postpaid to 4th zone, Not pre- 
paid: Peck, S83c; 1% bu., $1.49; bu. (60 Ibs.), $2.87; 100 Ibs., $4.203 
500 Ibs., $20.75. j 
Potato Prices Are Ceiling Prices or Lower. Ceiling Subject 
to Advance April 1 and again on May 1. If Potatoes Are 
Wanted By Mail, Please Add Necessary Postage, 25ec for a Peck 
_to Zone 1 and 2; 39e to Zone 3; 63c to Zone 4; 90c to Zone 5. 





‘Your Six Weeks Potatoes are surely early. Five generations of ours have planted 89 
them.—Mr. Judson C. Welliver, 1608 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
