A Variety of Crops on a Farm Makes Profits More Certain 
BEST VARIETIES — 






SEE PAGE 34 
for PRICES 
WRITE FOR 
PRICES On 
LARGE LOTS 
EXTRA EARLY—VERY POPULAR 
This ‘heavy yielding soy bean has been in 
great demand on account of its earliness. Ma- 
fures about 8 to 10 days earlier than Ilini, 
Manchu and Dunfield. Will mature in north- 
ern Illinois, southern Wisconsin and Michigan. 
Is a beautiful yellow bean and a great oil pro- 
ducer. Has strong straw and superior lodging 
resistance. Richland do extra well on rich 
land. Does not grow quite as tall as Manchu 
and Dunfield. This permits planting rows 
closer together, bringing up the yield. See 
page 34 for prices, 
A Fine 
Soy Bean 
HEAVY YIELDER 
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 
ll. 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 flowers instead of purple. 
Yields larger than other yellow varieties. In six year of- 
ficial tests in Towa, Ill., Mich., Ohio, Va., Mo., and Nebr. 
in each individual year the Lincoln outyiélded the lini 
and Dunfield 5.2 bushels or 18.6 percent. Lincoln has a 
higher oil content (21.3) than most all well known vari- 
SOY BEAN FOR HAY 
“BLACK KINGWA” 
The Kingwa is one of the best varieties of 
soy beans for hay. During the past few years 
they have taken the place of the old Black 
Ebony and Black Wilson in the southern part 
of Indiana and Illinois where most of the seed 
is produced. They grow tall and leafy. They 
make a large growth and fine quality of hay. 
A great soy bean for planting with corn. They 
grow well on medium to poor soil. Will make 
25% more hay than most of the yellow beans. 
Is a medium late type. Sow 114 to 11% bushels 
per acre. See price list page 34. 

“VIRGINIA BROWN” 
eties. It lodges less than most varieties. Is taller than These are known as the Virginia Type of 
Richland. Is earlier than Illini and Dunfield. One of my Brown Soy Beans. Used principally for a hay 
crop in northern part of the corn-belt. Stems 
are slender, making it easier to cure; also giv- 
ing a finer quality of hay. The bean for seed is 
smaller than most of the yellow beans and 
takes less seed per acre. About 1% bushel. 
makes a reavy seeding for a hay crop. Our 
stock is limited. See page 34 for prices. 
friends who lives in Illinois about 110 miles south of Chi- 
ago, sold us several hundred bushels of these 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 planting 3 pecks and a 
yield of 40 bushels per acre. 
CERTIFIED LINCOLN INOCULATION 
For Soy Beans 
of Certified Lincoln Soy Beans. 
who always demand Certified 
6 bu. $5.90 bu.; 12 bu. $5.85 bu. 
We have a limited stock 
We have some customers 
stock. PRICE: 1 bu. $5.95; 2 bu. size 30¢; 5 bu. size 50c; 25 bu. size $2.40. 


La Porte, Ind. 
Gentlemen: I would like to know the price 
you would make on Soy Beans,’ in 25, 50 and 
100 bushel lots, and also. 300 lbs. of Sudan 
As I sent you an order of $160 tast year 
; Arthur, W. Wa. 
Gentlemen: Please send me samples of Alfalfa, 
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 
Grass. 
on Soy Beans and seeds and I was well pleased. 
(Signed) Harry Reinfurth. 
grasses we get here. R 
(Signed) Carl Vanfleet. 

