


FARM 
We offer complete 
ALFALFA 
A marvelous soil builder and soil re- 
storer. We carry a full range of va- 
rieties, all well suited to this territory. 
CLOVERS 
Alsike—Very hardy. Does better on 
moist land than other varieties of Clover. 
Suitable for hay or pasture. 
Medium Red—tThe most valuable of the 
Clover family. Makes two crops the 
second year. Does not exhaust the soil, 
but enriches it. 
Sweet, White Blossom—Most abundant 
growth of any of the Clovers. Makes a 
pasture earlier than other crops and 
will keep stock in good condition until 
winter regardless of heat and drought. 
Use to build up worn out fields. 
White Clover—Very desirable in lawn 
mixtures because of its rapid, low growth 
and creeping stems. Valuable as a green 
cover for poor ground. Very hardy. 
GRASSES 
Brome. Grass—Drought defying, resist- 
ant to frost and extreme heat alike. 
Starts 2 to 3 weeks earlier than native 
prairie grasses, and stays green later in 



SEEDS 
stocks and service 
fall, Produces abundant pasturage and 
enormous crops of high grade hay. 
Kentucky Blue Grass—Produces a deep’ 
dark green lawn of close, thick turf. 
SEED CORN 
More and more, the problem of 
choosing seed corn is becoming a 
local problem. It’s of prime im- 
portance to have the varieties 
that best fit your own growing 
conditions. 
Our selection is built on inti- 
mate knowledge of this district. 
Maintains its green color until late in 
fall. Roots deep, plants hardy. Con- 
sidered by many as our most valuable 
native grass. Being slow to germinate, 
use in combination with other grasses, 
especially in making a new lawn. Our 
stock is thoroughly recleaned to elimi- 
nate chaff, weed seeds and other foreign 
matter. 
Orchard Grass—Hardy, quick-growing. 
Gives a large yield of excellent hay. 
May be cut several times during season. 
Not recommended for lawn use. 

Ask For Our 
LATEST LIST 
of Varieties and Prices 
Rape—One of the very finest. pastures 
for economical production of pork, mut- 
ton, or beef. A good crop gives you 12 
to 15 tons of green food per acre. 
Rye Grass, Domestic — Fast-growing 
one-year grass. Yields abundantly, and 
matures all in one season. Helpful as a 
nurse crop to other grasses. 
Rye Grass, Perennial — An excellent 
nurse grass when quick turf is needed. 
Does well on moist soils but not long 
lasting. 
Sudan—The ideal emergency hay and 
pasture crop for late planting. Never 
plant until the ground is warmed. 
Millet, Hungarian—Matures a week or 
so earlier than Golden Millet so can be 
sown later. Makes fine quality hay. 
Chewings Fescue—A vigorous growing 
fine-bladed grass especially valuable 
for terraces and shady places. Very 
resistant to heat, drought. 
BENT GRASS 
Astoria—An attractive dark green fine- 
bladed grass for fine lawns and putting 
greens. Best of the bents for lawns. 
Seaside—tThe true creeping type. Forms 
dense sod of beautiful dark green. Will 
stand close cutting and resists hard 
wear. Excellent for putting greens. 
Red Top—Particularly suitable for wet, 
low spots, as it stands wet weather 
better than other grasses. Also does 
well on almost any good, rich soil. Often 
thrives where blue grass fails. 
Soy Beans—The crop of many purposes. 
Excellent for hay, ensilage, grain, and 
soil improvement. Ground soy beans are 
as good or better than Oil Meal for 
mixing with grains in a balanced dairy 
ration. 
Timothy—Unsurpassed as a crop for 
hay. Relished by all kinds of stock, 
especially horses. Not suited for perma- 
nent pasture. 
Vetch—A great producer, for hay, pas- 
turage, or silage. Good cover crop and 
soil builder. May be sown spring or fall, 
is not particular as to soil, and needs 
only moderate moisture. 






SEED POTATOES 
Our Certified Stocks are the 
most economical you can plant, 
because they reduce your haz- 
ards, give you bigger produc- 
tion and fewer culls. They are 
true to name . . . grown espe- 
cially for seed stock . . . more 
highly disease resistant .. . 
tagged for origin. s 




