Livestock Crops Farm and Bi 
_ Clovers 
: Inoculate with Nitragin 
Clovers are valuable for hay and pasture crops. 
They improve the soil by transforming the nitrogen 
. of the air into nitrates. For hay cut when just com- 
mencing to bloom. As a soil improver plowed under 
when green it will make the land rich with humus 
and increase the yield of other crops to follow. 
ALFALFA, Sow on rich, well drained soil during 
March and April, or August and September, 25 
lbs. per acre, preferably with no other crop. 
_ ALSIKE CLOVER. Sow early Spring or Autumn in 
. mixtures; if used alone 10 lbs. per acre. If with 
_.. other crops 6 lbs. per acre. 
CRIMSON CLOVER. An annual; valuable as a cover 
_erop, excellent for early Spring pasture or for 
hay. Sow from June to October, 20 lbs. per acre. 
RED CLOVER. Sow early Spring or July and Au- 
gust using 20 lbs. per acre alone, if with other 
crops 10 lbs. per acre. 
SWEET OR WHITE BOKAHARA CLOVER. Used 
extensively by bee-keepers. Sow Spring and Fall,. 
25 lbs. per acre. 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER. Used on lawns and per- 
manent pasture mixtures. Sow Spring and Fall, 
' 10-to 15 lbs. per acre if alone, or 5 lbs. with other 
grasses. 

SS ee OSE ae eS 
Dwarf Essex Rape 
A green forage plant of rapid growth ready for 
grazing in 6 weeks, yielding enormous crops, It 
makes excellent salad “greens” and is extensively 
planted in the South. Sow from August to April in 
the South and in the North from March to May and 
from August -to October, using 10 lbs. per acre 
_ broadcast and 5 lbs, in drills. 
BEE ee 
esate aot ate 
Vetches 
Inoculate with Nitragin 
Recommended to plow under 4s green manure for 
soil improvements. Excellent for milk-production 
and fattening live-stocks either green or as silage 
or hay. Sow broadcast at the rate of 40 lbs. per 
acre with 1 bu. of oats, wheat or rye to keep the 
- Vetch off.the ground. For a hay crop cut just as-the 
_ grain hag headed out in the milky state. 
_ SPRING VETCH. Sow May or June. 
__ WINTER OR HAIRY VETCH. Sow from August 1 
to October 1. 









Cow Peas and Soy Beans 
_ Inoculate with Nitragin 
_ The great plow under crop to improve your soil. 
. They are nitrogen producing legumes which can be 
turned under as a fertilizer after a crop is cut. 
_ Yields 15 or more tons per acre of green feed; ex- 
- cellent for silage or hay crop. Sow May or June, 
_1to1% bu. per acre alone or 1 bu. in drills. 
We offer: | 
CANADA FIELD PEAS. © 
_COW PEAS. California Black-Eye. 
_ SOY BEANS. Black Wilson. 
3 59 
rd Seeds Flow: Under Crops 
| Millet 
A tall annual grass with green blades resembling 
corn leaves. Valuable catch-crop to replace other 
crops which may have failed. Can be fed green or 
as silage. 
BARNYARD. A heavy yielder. Sow May to June 
15th, 10 to 15 lbs. per acre broadcast or 8 lbs. in 
drills, : 
GOLDEN (Tennessee). Sow April to July, 1 bu. 
broadcast per acre. 
HUNGARIAN. Can be sown as late as August 1 
and yield a heavy crop. Sow 1 bu. broadcast per 
acre. 
PEARL OR CAT TAIL. A valuable variety for the 
South. Sow 10 lbs. per acre in 3 ft. drills when soil 
is warm. 
Sundry Farm Seeds 
BARLEY—Six-Rowed. Sow from April to July 1. 
broadcast 2 bu. per acre. 
BROOM CORN—Evergreen. Sow in May, 10 Ibs. 
per acre in drills 3 ft. apart, thin 3 in. apart in 
row. . 
BUCKWHEAT. Sow June to July 15th, 1 bu. broad- 
cast per acre, 
OATS—Swedish. Sow 2% bu. per acre. 
RYE—Spring. Sow May 1 to June 1, 1% bu. to the 
acre. 
RYE—Rosen Winter. Rosen type. Sow in Fall. 
SUDAN GRASS. A valuable drought resisting for- 
age and fodder plant growing tall with small 
stems and an abundance of broad leaves. Broad- 
cast 15 to 20 lbs. per acre. 
SUGAR CANE—Early Amber. Sow 1 pk. per acre 
in drills 3% ft. apart or broadcast 1 bu. 
SUNFLOWER—Mammoth Russian. Sow 4 lbs. per 
acre in drills 3% ft. apart. 
WHEAT—Winter. Pa. Certified Thorne. 
Bird Seed for Food 
CANARY BIRD SEED MIXED. 
SUNFLOWER. For Parrots and Poultry. 
WILD GAME MIXTURE. Feed for Wild Birds. 
Tobacco 
1 Oz. for 5000 Plants Sufficient for I Acre 
Cultural instructions with each package 
IMPROVED GOLD LEAF. The popular flue-cured 
tobacco so widely used in the Southern bright to- 
bacco belt. Likes a sandy soil, Plant upright with 
long, broad, tapering leaves. 
IMPROVED WHITE BURLEY. A variety adapted 
to a wide range of uses and almost all kinds of 
soils in the tobacco sections of the South. Leaf 
medium long, broad, fine texture and easily cured. 
Makes an excellent chewing tobacco or a fine pipe’ 
smoke, 
PENNSYLVANIA OR CONNECTICUT SEED 
LEAF. A very desirable cigar variety used exten- 
sively in all the Northern cigar leaf States. 
