
VP i 0)? XC) = @)d)>) ey, GRAINS 
MISSOURI STATE 
certHED Atlas Sorgo 
Produces 15 to 20 Tons Fodder Per Acre. 
The heaviest producing Sweet Sorgo known. Outyields Corn 3 to 1. A matchless drought resister, 
Atlas remains green when Corn is completely dried up. Atlas makes a palatable and very nutritious feed. 
especially for cattle. Grows 10 to 12 feet tall. Every farm should have at least 10 acres planted to this 
valuable crop. The grain makes an excellent chicken feed, too. We offer the genuine ‘‘Missouri State 
Certified’ Atlas Sorgo. Certified seed is the cheapest and safest to buy. 
5 tbs., $1.25; 10 lbs., $2.25, postpaid. See Red List for quantity prices. 
Grohoma Kaffir Corn 
A new fodder plant of the sorghum family, pro- 
ducing heavy crops of grains and an abundant sup- 
ply of fodder. Plant and cultivate same as Kaffr. 
One of the best forage plants. Makes an excel- 
lent food for pouitry, horses and cattle. Grows on 
land too poor for Corn. 
5 lbs., $1.00; 10 Ibs., $1.65, postpaid to 3rd zone. 
Hegari and 
Early Dwarf Hegari 
A sweet Sorghum similar to Atlas but not so tall. 
Very nutritious. 
5 Ibs., 75c; 10 Ibs., $1.45, postpaid to 3rd zone. 
Seed Flax 
Another valuable crop for Missouri farmers. 
Always a ready market for Flax seed. Sow 24 to 35 
Ibs. to the acre. 
5 Ibs., $1.00; 10 Ibs., $1.75, postpaid to 3rd zone. 
Balboa Rye 
May be sown in either fall or spring. Makes fine 
pasture. Sow 11/; to 144 bushels per acre. 
5 lbs., 75c; 10 lbs., $1.45, postpaid to 3rd zone. 
Ladino White Clover 
U. S. Department of Agriculture says: “‘Ladino is the largest growing 
form of White Clover. It is similar to White Dutch, but grows twice as 
large.”’ It is a long-lived perennial, excellent for grazing, as well as produc- 
ing a most nutritious and palatable hay crop. Its tap root goes down one to 
three feet. The stems run on the ground, taking root. It is not subject to 
Alfalfa diseases and is ideal to plant after Alfalfa. It does not bloat livestock 
as much as other Clovers, but is safer to plant with Timothy, Red Top, 
Meadow Fescue, Kentucky Blue Grass, Orchard Grass and Rye Grass. ‘ 
See Farm Seed Price List for quantity prices. 
Orchard Grass 
One of the best long-lived, deep-rooted grasses for year round pasture or 
hay or to reseed on old Alfalfa sods. It does well on practically every type 
of soil, including acid soils, thrives in the shade, grows vigorously and pro- 
duces large crops of nutritious hay relished by all livestock. It recovers quickly 
when cut or grazed. It grows the year round with maximum growth in the 
spring and fall. Should be inchuded in every hay or pasture mixture. Sow 14 
tbs. per acre with other grasses or 30 to 35 lbs. alone in early spring or fall. 
See Farm Seed Price List for quantity prices. 
Broom Corn 
(Evergreen.) A fine crop for dry land farming where there is a market 
for the straw for brooms. It has practically no food value. Plant in 314-foot 
rows, thinning out to stand 8 to 10 inches in the row and cultivate like 
Corn, 6 lbs. per acre. Lb., 35c; 5 tbs., $1.25, postpaid. 
Not prepaid, 10 Ibs., $2.00; 25 Ibs., $4.75; 100 Ibs. or more, 18c per Ib. 
““CERTIFIED’?’ BLACK HULL. 
5 lbs., 75c; 10 Ibs., $1.45, postpaid to 3rd zone. 
Japanese Buckwheat 
A profitable second crop to follow Peas, Pota- 
toes, etc. Very productive. Every beekeeper should 
plant Japanese Buckwheat for bee pasturage. 
5 Ibs., 75c; 10 Ibs., $1.00, postpaid to 3rd zone. 
Milo 
WHEATLAND COMBINE MILO. 
DWARF COMBINE MILO. 
WESTLAND COMBINE MILO. 
5 Ibs., 75c; 10 lbs., $1.45, postpaid to 3rd zone. 
See Field Seed Price List for quantity prices. 
Mammoth or Russian 
Sunflower Seed 
One of the best egg-producing foods known for 
poultry. It can be planted 
will bring a large crop. Just what you need to fill 
up the vacant spot in your garden. 
1 Ib., 45c; 3 Ibs., $1.20; 10 Ibs., $3.50, postpaid. 

Cane for Molasses 
We list two of the best varieties. Owing to 
the peculiar hybridization of syrup cane va- 
rieties, it is impossible to guarantee the crop— 
our seed comes from our own farmer customers 
and we believe it to be good. 
Golden Drip or Honey Cane. Makes the finest 
clear sorghum. 
Early Orange. Makes 
colored molasses. 
1 lb., 35c; 5 lbs., $1.35, postpaid. Not pre- 
paid, 5 Ibs., 95c; 10 Ibs. or more, 14c per Ib. 
See Red List for quantity prices. 
“Certified”? Sweet Sudan Grass 
SWEET SUDAN is a greatly improved Sudan Grass from a hybridization of 
Leota Red Sorghum on common Sudan. It has great palatibility, livestock 
eating it to the ground before touching common Sudan or other forage Sor- 
ghums. SWEET SUDAN has broader leaves, larger stems and makes taller 
growth, stooling heavier than common Sudan. It is a truly great improve- 
ment over common Sudan, and in our opinion will completely replace com- 
mon Sudan in a few years. We recommend that every farmer put in at ‘east 
a part of his Sudan acreage with SWEET SUDAN to prove to himself the 
many advantages for both hay and grazing over common Sudan. Not recom- 
mended; for pasture in sections where Sudan will sunburn as Sweet Sudan is 
a cross with Leota Cane. 
delicious, mild, light 
any time until July and 
See Price List for quantity prices. 
“Certified’’ Sudan Grass 
Sudan Grass is primarily a hay grass, its slender leafy stems making it easy 
to handle with ordinary haying machinery. It makes its greatest growth and 
produces the most feed during July, August and September, when native 
grasses are less productive. It can be grown Givebeaat alle on almost every 
class of soil from a heavy clay to a light sand, besides being particularly 
drought and heat resistant. Primarily an excellent hay crop, Sudan is gaining 
in popularity as a summer pasture. Ready to cut in 45 days. Sow after the 
ground becomes thoroughly warm, preferably broadcast at the rate of 20 to 
25 pounds per acre. A grain drill may be used, set to sow two pecks of 
Wheat. Cut when in bloom, for at that stage the feeding value is highest. 
See Price List for quantity prices 
Permanent Pasture Mixtures 
Sow 18 to 25 lbs. per acre. 
Pasture is the most economical source of feed for livestock. Our pasture 
mixtures are made up of the highest quality, high germinating seeds. We 
use only the best in all our mixtures. f 
See Field Seed price list that came with this catalog for prices. 
Pasture Mixture No. 1 
For a permanent pasture on fertile, well drained soil, containing grasses 
and Clovers in the proper proportions as recommended by our universities; 
contains Kentucky Blue Grass, Timothy, Sweet Clover, Brome Grass. 
Pasture Mixture No. 2 
For permanent pasture on well drained soil, with medium fertility, con- 
taining grasses and Lesped2za in proper proportions as follows: Orchard Grass, 
Red Top, Canada Blue Grass, and Korean Lespedeza. 
Alsike-Timothy Mixture 
This is a properly balanced Timothy-Alsike mixture, excellent for pasture 
and meadow seeding, particularly valuable for soils that will not grow other 
Clovers. 
Brome-Alfalfa Mixture 
Proper combination for Pasture Mixture 70% Native Grown Brome Grass, 
30% Alfalfa. 
Experiments have shown clearly that you can expect maximum results over 
the longest period of years by growing Brome in combination with Alfalfa 
or some other legume, Alfalfa has proven best. 
[17] 

The Alfalfa feeds nitrogen to the Brome so that it does not become *‘sod 
bound.’’ Thus the Brome grows taller and hag a higher feeding value. Brome 
in turn holds up the Alfalfa. 
This mixture we offer contains 70% best native grown Brome grass and 
30% our best Kansas grown Alfalfa. Sow this at the rate of 15-20 lbs. per 
acre. See Field Seed Price List for quantity prices. 
Broadcast Hand Seeders 
CYCLONE HAND SEEDER. Does the work of larger capacity seeders 
equally as well and costs much less. Weighs 5 lbs. Price reduced to 
$3.49, postpaid. 
THE ARCHIAS’ 
SEEDER. A light, accurate 
seeder that will broadcast 
clean seed from 30 to 40 feet. 
Length, extended. 30 inches. 
Weight 12 ounces. Good 
heavy grade of ducking used 
on sack, Price, $1.19, post- 
HORN 
HORN 
SECLD 
SOWER 
