o> il es S N 




































nton Oats promise to turn poor oat 
into good ones! Clinton Oats out- 
fama, Boone, Marion, ete., about as 
s_ these outyielded the older va- 
Developed by the Iowa Experi- 
Station in conjunction with the 
d States Department of Agriculture, 
48 Community Grain trials of Clin- 
ats, the average yield was 84 bush- 
-to the acre! Clinton has about the 
iffest straw and weighs out better than 
ost any, other oat. The average height 
ays after the grain is first dry enough 
for safe storage. You can leave Clinton 
in the field longer and permit it to dry 
out well before it is cut or combined, 
thus lessening bin heating. Clinton has 
the ability to stand up on very rich soil. 
~Ripens about July 17th. 
_ Clinton is a thin hulled yellow oat, 
h plump berry, and is highly resistant 
Helminthosporium, to blight and root 
t and is immune to crown rusts, smuts, 
leaf spots. Im wet years, when dis- 
se re apt to appear, Clinton shows a 
rked advantage over older varieties. 
| rust free years, it may not show a 
advantage in-yield, but it should 
superior because of its strength of 
-and in its weight per bushel. The 
y spread trials of Clinton in Iowa, 
nsin, Illinois and Indiana, indicate its wide adaptation to 
i pass up Clinton Oats this year! Clinton produces a 
lu hin hulled grain, about six pounds heavier per bushel 
than | ld varieties, and it grades high on the market, giving 
; 0: of maximum feeding value. Clinton has received much 
in farm and agricultural papers and we believe you will 



































CYCLONE SEED SOWER 
Broadcasts evenly, saves seed, and will 
sow many acres per hour. Ideal for sow- 
_ing clover, timothy, alfalfa, lespedeza, su- 
ieee dan grass, oats, wheat, or any other seed 
‘CLONE that is sown broadcast. 
_ SEED Sower Strongly constructed; a double feed in- 
ment is automatic and starts or stops flow 
a of seed instantly. 5461—Each, $3.75, post- 
SCATTERS EVEMLW paid. Ai 
PNODOGEY" 
ulate your seeds before planting! Tnoculation is 
sive, it increases the yield, insures a_ better 
nd adds fertility to the soil. Easy to use. Di- 
, Medium Red, Alsike and Mammoth Clover, White 
teh Clover: d to be inoculated: 1 bu. size, 50c; 2% bu. size, 
00, postpaid. ‘ 
spedeza: Up to 100 Ib. size, 50c, postpaid. : ; 
String, Snap, Wax, Kidney, White Wonder, Navy, Great North- 
1: 1 bu. size, 35c, postpaid. . d 
arden Peas, Field Pens. Vetelss State seed: Up to 100 Ib. size, 50c; 
‘Ib. size, $5.70, postpaid. ; 
1 Be ite Boy Beans: State seed: Small size (up to 120 
S.) : & bu. size, 55e; 25 bu. size $2.50, postpaid. ; 
Garden Size: For garden Peas, Beans, Lima Beans.. Sweet Peas, Edible 
Beat For up to 5 lbs. seed: Each, 10c; 3 for 25c, postpaid. 


nN nother valuable inoculator, preferred by many of our 
RAGIN oe Nitragin releases billions of bacteria, thereby 
ng a better stand as well as fertilizing the soil and increasing the 
ee also Page 109. ; 
RDEN SIZE NITRAGIN: For up to 8 Ibs. Peas, Beans, Lima Beans, 
‘Peas, Edible Soy Beans: Each, 10c; 3 for 25c, postpaid. 
pe) ie - a 
EGUME-AID (formerly McQueen’s Inoculator). One of the best inocu- 
gt Peas, Se and eee Peas. 5260O—Garden Size, for 5 Ibs.’ seed 
k 10¢; 3 for 25c, postpaid. 
ig 

al 
CLINTON OATS 
suring a uniform flow of seed. Feed adjust- _ 

A Field of Clinton Oats 
WHY YOU SHOULD PLANT 
CLINTON OATS 
Disease Resistance 
Heavy Test Weight 
Bigger Yield. 
Does Not Lodge 
® 
@ 
e Stiff Straw 
€ 
e 
e Wide Adaptability 

VEGETABLE SEEDS FOR 
EUROPE 
As you know, Europe is in a critical condition be- 
eause of lack of food and some garden seeds sent to 
them this spring, will give them some much needed 
fresh vegetables this summer. A package of seeds 
should reach destination in five to six weeks, and 
seeds sent as late as April 15th, should arrive in time 
for planting. 
For those who want to send seeds to friends in 
Burope, we have assembled the following collec- 
tion, consisting of one packet each of 
Beans, Golden Wax Onion, Yellow Danvers 
Beans, Early Valentine Onion, Red Wethersfield 
Beet, Early Turnip Parsnip, Delmonico 
Cabbage, Hy. Flat Dutch Peas, Harliest & Best 
Carrot, Danver’s Half ~ Radish, Scarlet Globe 
Long Rutabaga, Delicious 
Cauliflower First Crop Squash, Delicious 
Celery, Self Blancher Tomato, Marglobe 
Cucumber, White Spine Turnip, P.T. White Globe 
Kale, Moss Curled Calendula, Finest Mixed 
Kohlrabi, Purple Marigold, Mixed 
Lettuce, Grand Rapids Zinnia, Calif. Giant Mixed 
Lettuce, Big Boston 
We can mail this collection for you to Austria, 
Germany, Denmark, Finland, Sweden, and practical- 
ly every European country. It is well to place your 
order on a separate sheet, printing the address of the 
recipient. We will make prompt shipment. You will 
note the collection includes a few flower seeds. 
1567—Price of European Vegetable Collection: 
Each, $2.00, postpaid to any couniry in EKurope. 
a aT 
9% S ° - . 
: ised Early Six Weeks Potatoes f ars. Nething 
SOW SALZER'S SEEDS |/ Wan baiee. xaleed put a ey poe Nes ciey, Keseeevea2 0.0 mae 

