
COLBY MILO—A grain sorghum which has proved 
itself to be one of the best, not only in heavy yield 
but also in combating drought, grasshoppers, and 
other adverse conditions which the Northwest gen- 
erally speaking has encountered these past few 
years. Plant 3 to 4 pounds per acre. 
Memiaraon FOC «16 Svsc tenet tlecstenrttoacrt ee dtventeled tese> $ 8.00 
MARTIN’S COMBINE MILO—Matures much earlier than 
the regular Wheatland Milo, maturing within 95 days 
after planting in a normal growing year. It grows 
to a height of 3 to 4 feet, has a loose head which 
facilitates quick drying after maturity and after exces- 
sive rains. It will not shatter. It has a large root 
system, making the plant stand drought well, and 
also stand well for combining. Plant 3 to 5 pounds 
per acre. 
PIMC ODM LS en bccn chitpal ccadsateebsacetasapeans $ 8.00 
EARLY KALO—A variety of grain sorghum which was 
introduced at the Ft. Hays Experiment Station, Hays, 
Kansas. 
Besa ABLES tects cas tier cbieaussst east oantsacercsercdenersvassvoninecdéaeieb $ 8.00 
KAFFIR CORN—Stalks grow from 5 to 6 feet tall, are 
very leafy, make excellent feed for all live stock. 
When cut for seed it will yield as much as 35 to 50 
bushels per acre. Drill 8 to 12 pounds per acre. 
FE MGS Mees eee reese ce eet ecscstacnccacconsteecceceselesteevestarvencasi $10.00 
GROHOMA-—Sialks grow 4 to 6 feet high, juicy, slightly 
sweet, leafy, very popular in some sections. Plant 
9 to 6 pounds per acre. 
Paes eee en sci et cans oo- Cotes srdscesedoassrevione<aeEineeweenonst $12.00 
DISCO MILLETS 
HAY MILLETS 
GERMAN MILLET—One of the best millets for hay, 
and should be cut when in full bloom. Sow 25 pounds 
per acre. 
eae a cpm toca nan Spe chseatcct cer ecctars shew s¥askscqsusegacranee $10.50 
SIBERIAN MILLET—A very fine millet. Unusually early, 
extremely hardy and withstands drought. Sow 30 
pounds to the acre. 
ere Re hee ener tase cna ctces (hee sacaas taccrveccvossenesece $10.00 
BILLION DOLLAR GRASS (Japanese Millet)—Will grow 
from 6 to 9 feet tall. Stands up remarkably well and 
yields enormous crops. Sow 20 pounds to the acre. 
Ask for Price. 
