



Cow Peas 
Whippoorwill 

“ Profitable Forage and Hay Crops 
1333 Cow Peas Mixed Whippoorwill-Type (u. 6 »:.) 
When danger of frost is over sow broadcast 1 Bu. per 
acre or 45 lbs. in drills 36 inches apart. Cow Peas produce 
one of the largest and the most nutritious forage crops 
grown. When turned under, they furnish nitrogen and gen- 
erally enhance the fertility of the soil. They make a fine 
feed for work and beef-stock and for dairy herds, and are 
nearly equal in value to alfalfa and wheat-bran. Postpaid, 
Ib., 40 cts; 214 Ibs., 95 cts; 5 Ibs., $1.75. Not Prepaid, 14 bu., 
$1.75; 14 bu., $3.35; bu., $6.50; 2 bu. and over @ $6.45 per bu. 
= - When Corn fails you or when Season is too wet for 
Millet Corn on low bottom ground here is the one crop you 
can sow as late as July and harvest a Big Crop of 
excellent hay. 
1356 Millet—Golden Beauty si. 
The most popular and widely grown variety. Wonderful 
milk producer, big yielder of good palatable hay. Sow % 
bu. per acre. Postpaid, lb., 35 cts.; 24% lbs., 85 cts.; 5 1bs., 
$1.50. Not Prepaid, % bu., 95c; 4% bu., $1.65; bu., $3.10; 
2 bu. and over @ $3.00 per bu. 
re cnha: ae 
1358 Billion Dollar Grass (Bu. 35 Ibs.) 
One of the best forage crops for feeding all kinds of livestock. 
High in milk-producing qualities, being rich in protein and fats. 
Combined with soy beans, as ensilage, it makes an ideal balanced 
ration (two parts of millet to one of soy beans). Adapted to all sec- 
tions of the country; it makes more hay than any other millet, and 
requires less seed. It is the ideal catch crop, and may be sown 
from May to July. For hay, cut it just before it blossoms, and 
cure the same as clover. It also makes good pasture, but the 
eattle must be accustomed to it gradually. Postpaid, lb. 35 cts.; 
21% Ibs. 85 cts.; 5 lbs., $1:50. Not Prepaid—t bu. $1.60; bu. 
$3.00; 2 bu. and over @ $2.95 per bu. 
1413 Sudan Grass 
Wonderful Quick Hay Crop 
One of the best annual forage plants ever 
introduced, suitable for almost any local- 
ity. Sudan Grass thrives best on rich loam, 
but has been successfully grown on almost 
every kind of soil, from heavy clay to light 
sand. Cold, wet, boggy soils are not suited 
to Sudan Grass. 
Sudan Grass is a sorghum, and an an- 
nual, without underground root sprouts. It 
grows 4 to 5 feet high in drilled seedings, 
and 5 to 8 feet in cultivated rows. Do not 
sow Sudan Grass before corn planting time. 
Like corn, it is a warm weather crop. In 
favorable seasons, the growing period is 
long, and several cuttings can be obtained 
in one season. For hay it is ready to cut 
in 60 to 75 days, when it is in full head. It 
continues its growth, and in 40 to 45 days 
it is ready for another cutting. 
Sudan Grass is an enormous yielder, pro- 
ducing 3 or 4 tons of hay at the first cut- 
ting. The second cutting is lighter, and the 
hay is much finer. Live stock of all kinds 
will eat the hay readily. 
For hay, sow at the rate of 20 to 30 lbs. 
per acre, using a grain drill, and cover 
from one to one and one-half inches deep. 
Heavy seeding makes finer quality hay. 
Postpaid, lb., 35c; 214 lbs., 6Oc; 5 lbs., $1.00. 
Not Prepaid, 10 lbs., $1.25; 25 lbs., $2.75; 50 
lbs., $5.00; 100 Ibs., $9.75; 200 lbs. and over 
@ $9.50 per 100 lbs. ‘ 




























































Sudan Grass 












































drilled or 50 Ibs. per acre broad- 
















































1343 Canadian Field Peas ~ 
Illustration to left shows field of Can- 
adian Peas and Oats yielding 5 tons per 
acre 60 days from planting. ‘ 
Canadian Field Peas and Oats seeded in 
the early spring at the rate of 1 bushel of 
each per acre, makes the best extra early 
annual hay crop. This combination makes 
an average yield of 2 18/100 tons of ex- 
cellent feed per acre. Feed is almost equal 
lb. for Ib. with Clover Hay. It is relished 
by all live stock. Canadian Field Peas 
are extremely hardy; therefore. may be 
seeded very early along with your Oats. 
They may be broadcast or sown with a 
grain drill, but be sure to cover the seed 
about % inch deep in either case. If you 
want this for a hog pasture suggest you- 
add 5 lbs. of Essex Dwarf Rape per acre. 
Postpaid, 1b., 35 cts.; 214 Ibs., 85 cts.; 5 
lbs., $1.50. Not Prepaid, %4 bu., $1.60; % 
bu., $2.90; bu., $5.50; 2 bu. and over @ 
$5.40 per bu. 

1416 Sugar Cane for Fodder 
Makes Wonderful Silage Often Yields 30 Tons 
Per Acre. Sow 20 lbs. Per Acre in Drills. 
50 Ibs. Broadcast. 
Every farmer should have at least 5 or 
10 acres of our Fodder Sugar Cane, a 
most profitable crop. It produces as much 
as 80 tons of green feed per acre. It 
makes wonderful silage either alone or 
drilled with Corn, improving feeding 
value of Corn fifty per cent. Prices very 
reasonable this year. Postpaid, 
lb., 30 cts.; 214 lbs., 60 cts.; 5 Ibs., 
$1.00. Not Prepaid, 10 lbs., $1.15; 
25 lbs., $2.00; 50 Ilbs., $3.65; 100 
Ibs. and over @ $7.00 per 100 lbs. Sugar Cane 
for Fodder . 

1417 Waconia Orange Sorghum Cane é 
For Making Delicious Syrup ~ 
This new Orange Cane 
grows much heavier stalks 





snus than Amber Cane and with- 
Be inl stands storms and wet 
ize ~ weather without lodging. It 

produces an outstanding 
quality of syrup and more 
of it per acre. We believe 
our strain to be as pure as 
any obtainable but owing — 
to the peculiar hybridiza- — 
tion of Sugar Cane varie- 
ties, we cannot guarantee 
beyond the value of the ~— 
purchase price. Average — 
yield per acre, 175 to 200° 
gallons of delicious rich 
quality syrup. Golden -yel- 
low color. Sow 10 lbs. per 
acre in drills. Postpaid, 
16 Ib., 30 cts.; lb., 50 cts.; 
21, Ibs., $1.20; 5 Ibs., 
$2.25; 10 Ibs., $4.25. 
A\ 




1382 Rape-Dwarf Essex 
New Low Prices 
Farmers’ Friend, Hogs’ Delight 
Have At Least 5 Acres This Year 
Rape is an annual forage plant of 
great value, profitable in all sec- 
tions of the country. It can be 
grown to advantage on land which 
has already produced an early grain 
crop like oats, rye, or winter wheat. 
Rape provides excellent pasture 
for all kinds of live stock, cattle, 
hogs and sheep. It can be sown at 
any time during spring or summer, 
soa good pasture can be had when- 
ever it is needed. Sow 8 to 10 lbs 
per acre broadcast. Postpaid—1,, 
Ib. 25c; Ib. 45c; 214 Ibs. $1.00; 5 
Ibs. $1.75. Not Prepaid—10 ibs. 
$2.40; 25 Ibs. $5.75; 50 Ibs. 
$11.00; 100 Ibs. $21.00; 200 lbs. 
and over @ $20.50 per 100 lbs. 




















1227 Buckwheat-Japanese 
(50 Ibs. bu.) 
The very finest variety. A most 
profitable crop for all Northern 
farmers; does well even on light 
soils. Sow any time until July 1, 
using 36 Ibs. of seed per acre if 
cast. Postpaid, Ib. 30c; 24% Ibs. 70c; 
5 Ibs. $1.25. Not prepaid—1, bu. 
$1.60; bu. $2.95; 2 bu. and over 
@ $2.90 per bu. g 
