A VARIETIES 
EST LOW PRICED 
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PRICES ON 
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Soy Bean 
Certified and Tagged 
Here is that new wonderful soy bean 
you have been reading about in the farm 
papers. Lincoln Soy Beans are taking 
the country by storm. Here is the story 
in a nutshell. The Lincoln variety is a 
selection from a natural cross, made at 
li. Agr. Experiment Station. The seed 
is yellow with a prominent black hilum, 
similar to Manchu. Seed is slightly 
larger than the Illini, but smaller than 
the Richland. Usually three seeds in a “pod on fertile 
soil. Has white towers instead of purple. Yields larger 
than other yellow varieties. In six year official tests in 
Iowa, Ill., Wis., Mich., Ohio, Va., Mo., and Nebr. in each 
individual year the Lincoln outyielded the Illini and Dun- 
field 5.2 bushels or 18.6 percent. Lincoln has a higher 
oil content (21.3) than most all well Known varieties. It 
lodges less than most varieties. Is taller than Richland. 
Is earlier than Illini and Dunfield. One of my friends 
who lives in Indiana about 110 miles southeast of Chicago, 
sold us several hundred bushels of these Certified Lincoln 
Soy Beans. He told me he planted 26 pounds per acre 
and obtained a yield of 36 bushels per acre. I know him 
to be honest and reliable. Another farmer reported plant- 
ing 3 pecks and a yield of 40 bushels per acre. It will be 
three or four years before there will be enough Lincolns 
to supply the demand. There was a limited acreage, not 
enough to take care of the demand. We have a large stock 
this year. We want to take care of more customers. 
NON-CERTIFIED LINCOLN 
We bought these Lincoln Soy Beans from a grower. 
They were eligible for certification, but he had a mortgage 
to pay Nov. ist, and wanted to sell them the last of 
October. They are genuine Lincoln. 
Price—$3.60 bu.; 6 bu. $3.50 bu.; 12 bu. $3.45 bu. 
La Porte, Ind. 
Gentlemen: I would like to know the wprice 
, you would make on Soy Beans, in 25, 50 and 
100 bushel lots, and also 300 lbs. of Sudan 
; Grass. As I sent you an order of $160 last year 
on Soy Beans and seeds and I was well pleased. 
(Signed) Harry Reinfurth. 



A Variety of Crops on a Farm Makes Profits More Certain 
TWO NEW VARIETIES 
LINCOLN and EARLYANA 
EARLYANA 
CERTIFIED 
A New Very Early Soy Bean 
Earlyana is one of the earliest yellow soy 
beans grown. Matures 7 days earlier than 
the early Richland. Official reports show it 
received the same systematic selection and 
testing that is accorded all plant selections 
of known hybrid origin. Earlyana was de- 
veloped by the Purdue University Agr. Exp. 
Station. This strain officially tested for adap- 
tation to different conditions of soil and cli- 
mate, . 
Valuable Characteristics 
Earlyana grows as tall as the Richland. 
Matures about 10 to 12 days earlier than the 
Illini and Dunfield. Is earlier than Wis. Man- 
chu 8 and Wis. Manchu 606. The oil content 
compares favorably with Illini and Richland, 
but has a higher percentage of protein than 
these two varieties. Average yield is larger 
than most of the other early varieties. Is 
adapted to a wide range of soil conditions. 
It grows faster in early stages of growth 
than other standard varieties. This helps 
weed control. The seed is about the same 
size as Illini. The seed has a brown speck 
at one end of the hilum. 
Make Money Now! 
Start growing these sensational soy beans 
while they are new. Very few farmers are 
growing them. There will be a big demand 
for the next few years. They can be sown 
in north central Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and 
Ohio. As far north as central Wisconsin, 
Michigan and southern part of New York. 
Can be sown late in the season. Harvest 
Earlyana early and put a fall wheat crop on 
this land. 
Is more lodge resistant than Dunfield and 
Illini. Averages about 3 beans per pod com- 
pared to around 2 for Richlands. 
Price—1i bu. $3.85; 6 bu. $3.75 per bu.; 12 bu. 
$3.70 per bu. 
NON-CERTIFIED EARLYANA 
These beans were grown from certified seed 
and were eligible for certification. The grower 
wanted to cash in on his beans and not want 
to wait for certification papers. 
Price—1 bu. $3.55; 6 bu. $3.45 bu.3; 12 bu. 
$3.40 bu. 
Arthur, W. Va. 
Gentlemen: Please send me samples of Alfalfa, FE 
Timothy and Alsike Clover. I need right smart 
seed this spring. I did get an awful good crop % 
from your seed and it holds better than other 
grasses we get here. 
(Signed) Carl Vanfleet. 


