
Field of Cossack Alfalfa 
IT WORKS WHILE OTHERS SLEEP 
Cossack shows the greatest vigor of spring growth of all varieties. It also 
has a quicker start of new growth after a cutting for a second and third crop 
while other strains lie dormant awhile. 
CROP INSURANCE 
Judge wisely, it is better to be safe than sorry. While Cossack alfalfa seed 
costs slightly more per pound, a little less seed is required per acre to pro- 
duce a full stand, because of its larger, bushier and leafier plants. 
NO FOUL WEEDS 
You not only get the hardiest and best yielding ability in our Cossack alfalfa, 
but you are also safe from noxious weeds such as Quack Grass, Canada Thistle 
and other troublesome pests. Our seed is free from all foul weeds and complies 
with your state laws as well as with the Federal Seed Act. 
SURVIVAL VALUE 
In Cossack alfalfa you have a double value crop. It not only yields the most 
alfalfa hay per acre but it withstands the worst below zero freezing as well 
as the hottest and driest summers and it stands pasturing without material 
injury. 
$35.40 per bushel; $58.50 per 100 Ibs., including bags and inoculation 
LADAK AND COSSACK ALFALFA MIXED 
For sections of country where wilt disease bothers alfalfa we recommend this 
mixture composed of half Ladak and half Cossack alfalfa for resistance to 
disease and at the same time high yielding ability of hardy alfalfa. 99 per 
cent purity, 90 per cent or more live seed. Fancy quality. 
$37.20 per bushel; $61.50 per 100 Ibs., including bags and inoculation 
FROM AN ALFALFA CUSTOMER 
Dear Mr. Bober: 
I am glad to state that the alfalfa seed we obtained from you has made the finest growth 
of alfalfa that I have ever seen. I have been growing this crop for a good many years, 
but I am frank to say that we have never obtained the results with any alfalfa equivalent 
to that obtained from your seed. This is the reason we are using the seed again this year 
on an increasing number of properties, including one farm in Mississippi. 
Very truly yours, 
D. Howard Doane. 


Ed Morgan, Fallon, Nev., in a 
newly planted field of Ladak and 
Cossack alfalfa, which is real pro- 
ductive and disease resistant. 

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