SEED—for Lawn, Pasture and Hay 
SUDAN GRASS 
Sudan is strictly an annual and must be: 
planted over each spring. It is the quickest 
growing and best summer pasture yet devel- 
oped—good right up until frost. Sudan is a 
warm weather crop—wait until April 15 in 
latitude of central Mississippi and get first 
cutting of hay ‘in 60 to 70 days. It does not 
require lime. It grows best on a rich loam 
but has been grown successfully on almost 
every class of soil from a heavy clay to a 
light sand. You can sow 25 pounds per acre 
broadcast with good results, but on rich land 
planters tell us it is foolish to sow less than 
0 pounds, even 50 per acre, when an amazing 
growth results, of very fine stemmed succu- 
lent plants, much more palatable to the stock. 
Postpaid, 1 lb., 30c: 5 lbs., $1.25: 10 lbs., 
$2.00; 25 lbs., $3.75. 
SWEET SUDAN. See Page 12 
BERMUDA GRASS 
—FOR PASTURE. Grows on most all types of 
soil but will not grow in dense shade. Ber- 
muda and Lespedeza grow fine together, and 
if White Clover or Crimson Clover is added, 
an excellent pasture is possible from early 
spring to midfall. Because of its dense sod 
and creeping habit of growth, Bermuda is de- 
cidedly the best grass to prevent soil erosion. 
Do not plant until the cold is definitely past, 
and the ground is thoroughly warm; roughly, 
from April 15th to August 15th. Hulled Ber- 
muda germinates in 10 days, with ample mois- 
ture. Unhulled seed requires 21 to 30 days. 
For grazing, sow 10-15 pounds unhulled seed 
per acre alone, less in a pasture mixture. 
Hulled seed sows 50 per cent more space. 
Prices (Unhulled Seed), postpaid, 1% lb., 45c; 
lb., 80c; 3 lbs., $2.10; 5 Ibs., $3.25. 
Prices (Hulled Seed), postpaid, 1 lb., 60c; 
lb., $1.00; 3 Ibs., $2.85; 5 lbs., $4.50. 
FOR LAWNS. The dependable hot weather 
grass for southern:lawns. Sow April 15th to 
August 15th; have ground well prepared and 
cover seed lightly as seeds germinate slowly. 
Keep soil well watered until up. If weather is 
dry, soak ground well three times a week. 
Sow one pound of unhulled seed to 20 x 30, or 
600 square feet. Sow one pound of hulled 
seed to 25 x 40, or 1,000 square feet. 
Prices (Unhulled Seed), postpaid, 1 lb., 45c; 
Ib., 80c; 3 Ibs., $2.10? 5 lbs., $3.25. 
Prices (Hulled Seed), postpaid, % lb., 60c; 
Ib., $1.00; 3 Ibs., $2.85; 5 Ibs., $4.50. 



A FIELD OF WINTER RYE GRASS 
WINTER RYE GRASS 
FOR PASTURE. Sow in September and Octo- 
ber, the earlier the better. Don’t sow on wheat 
or other small grain, but by itself, or perhaps 
with other grasses, or with clover, on well- 
prepared land. Sow it on fertile soi] only for 
best results. Good stands are easily obtained 
and the fall growth is rapid, affording pasture 
from late fall to late spring—dies down in hot 
summer. The foliage is very tender, and all 
livestock find it palatable. Sow 20 to 30 
pounds per acre. 
ih ri 1 Ib., 30c; 5 Ibs., $1.10: 10 lbs., 
_ FOR LAWNS. When sown in the fall, which 
is the proper season. Winter Rye Grass re- 
mains green all through the winter. Sow on 
top of Bermuda in. September, October and 
November, at the rate of one pound to 10 x 10 
feet, or 100 square feet. 
A geen 1 Ib., 30c; 5 lbs., $1.10; 10 lbs., 
CLIPPER CLEANER 
These have verti- 
cal air blast clean- 
ers, fans, and sepa- 
tators. Cleans most 
all seeds and grains. 
No farmer should 
be without one. 
Write us for illus- 
trated descriptive 
folder and prices. 
PASTURE GRASS MIXTURES 
PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURE NO. 1., For 
uplands and well drained loamy soils, for 
either pasture or hay. Contains various 
grasses and clovers in proper proportions for 
such soils, based on our observation and ex- 
_ perience. Sow 20 to 25 pounds per acre. 
rosin, 1 Ib., 55c; 5 lbs., $2.00; 10 Ibs. 
$3.65. 
PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURE NO. 2. For 
lowlands. Experience has taught that some 
grasses and clovers thrive best in rather low, 
moist soils. Our No, 2 Mixture is prepared 
accordingly, good for grazing and hay. Sow 
18 to 21 pounds per acre. 
Postpaid, 1 Ib., 55c; 5 lbs., $2.00; 10 Ibs., 
$3.65. 
PERMANENT HOG MIXTURE. Especially 
prepared for pasturing hogs. Composed o 
Grasses, Clovers and Rape. Sow 20 pounds 
per acre. ‘ 
Slee 1 Ib., 50c; 5 Ibs., $1.85: 
10 Ibs., 
KENTUCKY 31 FESCUE GRASS 
Discovered growing many years ago on a 
mountain farm in Kentucky, it was brought to 
attention of Kentucky Experiment Station in 
1931, hence name. A perennial bunch grass, 
puts out blades in great numbers in late 
Summer, Fall and Winter. It is best suited as 
a permanent pasture since it improves with 
age, building up a heavy dense sod that pre- 
vents erosion and holds up livestock in wet, 
muddy weather, and produces large amounts 
of succulent pasture the year around. Grows 
anywhere, but the better the soil the better 
the grass, in both quantity and quality. Stands 
water over it for several weeks, likewise 
stands drouth ahead of most grasses. 
Can be sown on established sods but BEST 
WAY is alone on well prepared seed bed, be- 
tween Mid-August and middle of October. 
Should furnish grazing in seventy days, and 
throughout winter, and fairly heavily next 
Spring and Summer. Most successful method 
is to mix ten pounds of seed with one or two 
hundred pounds of Superphosphate, sowing 
through fertilizer attachment of grain drill, 
barely covering, then roll with a cultipacker. 
Rolling is most important while seed are high, 
sow in 30 inch rows, using 3 or 4 pounds per 
acre. 
Postpaid, 1 lb., $1.85; 5 lbs., $8.30. 
Certified Seed 
Postpaid, 1 lb., $2.50; 5 Ibs., $12.00. 




i) 
LONE 
TRADE MARA DEG. 
SEED SOWER 1 
America, 





Se a cast. 
— fi THe SOWER THAT 
sf SCATTERS EVERLY, 
= se 



COMBI ATION FERTILIZER 
AND SEED SOWER 
Of special value to farmers who wish 
to apply granular fertilizer or seed early 
in the spring when the soil is still wet 
from early thaws. It is especially useful 
on steep rongh and irreovlar land. 
Price—Each, postpaid, $4.85. 
years. 

Price—Each, 
See List Enclosed re 
CYCLONE SEED SOWER 
For more than 60 years it has been 
on the market and lon 
ognition as a dependable machine. 
Hundreds of thousands of farmers in 
Europe, 
where have long relied upon it for 
sowing Clover, Grass, Alfalfa, Lespe- 
deza, Oats, Rye, Millet, Wheat, Turnip, 
and other seeds that are sown broad- 
Price—Each, postpaid, $3.85. 

CAHOON SEED SOWER 
This seed sower has been known 
and recognized as standard equipment 
in all parts of the country for many 
Sows all kinds of grains and 
grass seed. Bag and hopper holds 22 
, quarts; two gates govern the quantity 
of seed used, preventing waste. 
postpaid, 
ago won rec- 

































Canada and else- 










THOMPSON WHEE 
NO. 13 ROYAL, Double Hopper Seeder. 
the market. Easy running and lightweight, complete only 50 pounds. 
The seed is never bunched. Seed is sown close to ground, hence wind 




uy 
LBARROW SEEDER 
eect 
The fastest grass seeder on 
does not blow it. 14 feet in length, having an extra deep hopper, is the 
Write for prices. 
$8.75. 
« « 

best for sowing Lespedeza seed in addition to sowing alfalfa, clovers, 
millet, timothy, grasses, etc. With chain feed. 
NO. 101 UNIVERSAL DISTRIBUTOR. An all-purpose distributor, 
broadcasts uniformly at any rate application required. 
Hopper ca- 
pacity 114 bushels of seed or one 100-pound bag of fertilizer, spreading 
width 10 :feet. 
Write for prices. 
HORN SEED SOWER 
Has patented seed gauge constructed of 
brass that will never rust. It is this gauge 
that has made this seeder so popular. It 
is very accurate and dependable and is 
attached to a sectional tube. It is an old 
favorite with truckers and farmers every- 
where for sowing all small seeds like 
grass, alfalfa, timothy, lespedeza, etc. 
Price—Each, postpaid, $1.35. 
>» RUSSELL-HECKLE 
