


<a 
Gurno Matiires Flarliest 
“Dear Mr. Field: I am enciosing a pic- 
ture of my 13 yr. old daughter, Betty. 
She is holding 6 heads of the new Gurno. 
We planted Gurno and combine milo in 
the same field on fallowed ground and 
Gurno matured 3 weeks earlier than the 
mnilo. It could have been harvested earlier. 
Our raintall was way below normal.”’— 
Mrs. Ralph Reed, Kalvesta, Kansas. 



3-Lb. Apples from 5-In-1 
“Dear Mr. 
got 2 Five-in-One apple trees from you. 
This fall E picked 6 bu. of apples and they 
were all free from rot or worms, the best 
Field: About 5 years ago I 
I have ever had. Some weighed 214 and 
3 Ibs. AU the other fruit trees bore won- 
derful crops also. Your Golden Evergreen 
sweet corn was delicious. The best ever. 
Iam enclosing a picture of myself by some 
of the fruit trees.”——Mrs. Helen C. Wil- 
liams, 709 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs, 
Color ado. 


I think you will like to know what 
a few of the folks who planted 
Gurno last year think of it.—H. F. 
Dear Henry: I think Gurno is 
the best you have put out yet for 
hot, dry weather. No rain after it 
was planted and it done fine. Beats 
corn for hog or chicken feed. 
Ehner Brink, King City, Mo. 
Dear Sir: Gurno sure makes 
good feed. Horses, cows, calves and 
pigs and chickens eat it like a kid 

What Curtonces Think of Gurno 
_ hey, Texas, 
About Permanent Pastures 
There isn’t a permanent pasture in the 

United States that doesn’t need some im-, 
provement. Most folks let their pastures 
take care of themselves—and that is a 
mistake, Your. pasture in a period of a 
year should produce more returns per 
acre than any other field on your farm. 
Apply some fertilizer high in nitrogen at 
least once a year to give the heaviest 
growth. And use plenty of seed per acre 
to reseed and fill in bare spots. 
The proper balance alone of clovers 
will help more than any other thing to 
put plant food in the soil available to 
the grasses during the growing season. 
= Henry’s 50-50— Permanent Hay & 
Pasture Mixture (contains 50% clovers— 
50% grasses) is ideal for any pasture. 
And will give results from early spring, 
through the summer and right up to 
winter. Can’t be beat. Sell more of it 
than any other. Plent plenty. 
White & Yellow Sweet Clover 
Our white and yellow Sweet Clover 
every year outsells the rest and is one 
of the best money saving lots you can 
buy. It always gives entire satisfaction, 
good bright color, and purity and germi- 
nation that will give you a crop that will 
fit into your farming program just like 
a duck takes to water. Being a mixture 
of white and yellow Sweet Clover it 
makes ideal pasture over a longer period 
of time and excellent hay, too. Not only 
that but you are improving the soil at 
the same time and the second year it 
could be plowed under for a perfect green 
manure crop. We still have a supply of 
seed available and can ship it the day 
your order arrives. Don’t forget inocula- 
tion— it’s cheap insurance. 
Treat All Seed Oats 
Treat all oats, even the new varieties 
like Clinton and Benton before planting 
this spring. Ceresan is the best treat- 
ment you can use as it helps control 
smut as well as other soil and seed borne 
diseases. Apply just before planting is 
best—follow the instructions on the can. 
1 pound can of Ceresan treats 32 bushels 
of seed. Costs only 90c, postpaid. No. 
4019. 
Hubam Clover 
Finest quality seed we have had in 
years. Big, bright» plump seed and one 
of the lowest priced clovers. More farm- 
ers plant Hubam every year. Can’t be 
beat for soil improvement crop. Plow 
under as green manure. Makes good hay 
and pasture too. No other crop will give 
such results the first year. High protein 
hay is equal to alfalfa in feeding value. 
This is the annual type that makes all the 
growth the first year. 


eats candy. We like it fine.—Mrs. 
Roy Duskin, Birmingham, Iowa. 
Dear Henry: I believe Gurno will 
take the place of the old types of 
Milo. 7 to $ good heads to one hill 
was about average. F want 30 acres 
another year.—John M. McGrew, 
Esbon, Kansas. 
Dear Sir: Gurno is good for irri- 
gation. Ripens earlier than other 
grains. We want twice as much 
next year.—John F. Bontke, Lock- 



















“ALFALFA” ‘Jor ; 
SAYS.... 
Our present 
prices are at their 
rock bottom level 
for the spring sea- 
son. The only 
changes will be up 
and not down. 
Don’t wait until 
the last min- 
ute to protect 
yourself, 
* * * 
Freight 
and express 
service back 
to normal, 
we can give 
you fast service on your order, 2 Bee: 
* *& * * & 5 ete ee 
No finer selection of alfalfa anywhere 
than we have this year. And best of all 
it’s hardy northern grown seed, and not _ 
the southern kind that winter kills easily. 
* * * * * s ? 
If you hurry there is still time to get. 
your order in for United Hybrid. Short _ 
crop last year. Make your selection and _ 
send it in now. Read all about it on the - 
corn page, but don’t delay your order if 
you want United Hybrid. 
+  * #8 oe 
Plenty of Blue Grass to go around this ot 
year and at a price everybody can afford | 
to pay. Reseed your present lawn, or ~ 
plant your new lawn this eprine ‘The 
best time in the world. oa: it 
* * %* * * } . of 
Hog prices holding up. Rape will Pos ap 
you the cheapest pork production cost — 
anywhere. Plant 6 to $ Ibs. per acre. A "i 
little patch will net you more profit than — 
any other thing on the farm. : rh 
* *£ & € o& > ‘ti 
Lespedeza is 























“Alfalfa” John Nic 
in very shorevensnee a 
Mighty scarce. Not near enough to go ( 
around. We will fill your orders wiley 
our supply lasts. 
#2. 850 « ie eee Pee 2 
Never saw orders pour in like they | 
have this year for Gurno, the new white ” 
seeded, exceptionally early, not bitter, — 
combine type grain sorghum. Ideal ‘pou. 
try feed. sour 
"onc snc 
Sudan is another short item. ‘With 
livestock high plant a few acres of Suda: en 
Be sure and have enough pasture. 
ak 8) Ra ee 
_ Still have some Red Clover availablen 
No promises on how long this short crop — 
will last. Enough said. ; re 
x * & & & sls 
We are in a position to give you the — 
best quality seed and the best service this th 
year of any time in the past. Keep your 
orders rolling in. The sooner the better. 
* * * * * r 
Did you know that Sweet Clover ule 
up 80 to 100 pounds of nitrogen in the 
soil per acre? Add this to your pasture, 
hay or seed crop and you know why so — 
many farmers plant Sweet Clover. — 
* * * * * 
Every farmer should plant some » alfalfa é 
with his Brome to give a better br aoniiys 
of hay and pasture. : eet 

