14 Mite HicH SEED Co. 
IOWEALTH 
KING OF ALL HYBRIDS 
You Get ALL THIS 
When You Plant IOWEALTH 
@ Corn you can feed. Iowealth is ONE hybrid that’s bred 
for kernels with the soft, floury starch. Not a hard, 
flinty hybrid in the entire Iowealth series. 

e Good yield. Official yield test records almost always 
show Iowealth at the top of the list. 
e Drouth Resistance—Wind Resistance. Straight, strong 
stalks, together with roots that sink down eight feet, 
make Jowealth one of the most drouth and wind resist- 
ant of all hybrids. 
i 
e Easy Picking, by hand or machine. That means less 
labor costs, less time in the field. 
@ Disease Resistance—Gives you better grading, more 
profitable corn. 
We stock four maturities of Iowealth Hybrid. S matures 
in about 90 days; A in about 100 days; AQ in 105 to 110 
days: and No. 25 in 120 days. It is important to fit the 
maturity to your season as near as possible. The later 
maturing the deeper the kernel and heavier yield. When 
ordering use these Symbols. S—A—AQ-—and No. 25. 


2 Pounds mE Le ___ $0.50 7 ; 
5 Pounds ser a ele NE eens i _._. 1.05 } By mail postpaid 
10 Pounds 1.85 

56 Lb. Bushel—Not prepaid, $9.25 per bushel. 
F. O. B. Grand Junction. 

WESTERN COLORADO GROWN “MILE HIGH” 
HARDY STRAIN ALFALFA SEED 
LADAK. A wilt-resistant variety, is slow to start in the 
spring, but it resists drought and produces a good yield 
of hay. Leafy and of high feeding value, and will hold 
a stand longer than other varieties. 
COMMON. Deep-rooted. Excellent for hay; but must have 
a deep soil. Therefore, if you do not have over two and 
a half feet of good soil to water, shale, or gravel, we 
suggest that you use Grimm. 
GRIMM. Has a spreading root and lives from surface soil 
Will withstand severe freezing; does not winter kill; 
better adapted to extreme northern and high altitude 
growing. 
MEEKER BALTIC. A distinct variety; same root system 
as the Grimm. Originated at Meeker, Colorado, on dry 
land. See Yellow Price Sheet for prices. 
STRAWBERRY CLOVER 
Western Colorado grown seed. It thrives on wet, seepy 
soil, even though it is crusted with alkali. Best suited for 
pasture; spreads from root and seed—a perennial plant 
Requires 3 lbs. of seed per acre. For best results, sow in 
rows with garden seed planter. See Yellow Price Sheet 
for prices. 
