
For extra home-grown feed 
you may need later this year 
Barley... 
There has been considerable breeding 
work done in recent years on spring bar- 
ley and wheat . . . “Moore” barley and 
“Henry” wheat being notable examples. 
““MOORE” BARLEY 
This excellent new variety was developed 
in Wisconsin. It is a six-rowed, white, 
smooth awned barley; has a moderately 
compact head. Has stiffer straw than 
“Wisconsin 88” .. . in tests has not only 
yielded better, but lodged less. Has shown 
resistance to spot blotch and mildew. 
“Moore” barley matures in about the same 
time as “Wisconsin 88.” Seed supply is 
limited. 
“ALPHA” (2-ROW) BARLEY 
A good yielder, developed at New York 
experiment station and popular through- 
out New York and Northern areas. Has 
firm straw, nice grain. Hardy. 









kuckwheat 
Yield is good, even on thin soils. Does well on fallow land. 
Can be seeded all of June and first half of July. A quick, 
sure emergency crop in fields where a bad spring ruins other 
earlier seedings. Some folks use buckwheat to choke out 
weeds and grass. To tame wild land—idle ground—sow buck- 
wheat. 200 lbs. superphosphate may up yield by 5 to 8 bu. 
Buckwheat often helps solve feed-shortage problems. 
Makes good flour. The middlings have good protein content. 
“WISCONSIN 38’ BARLEY 
A good-yielding strain of its type—grows 
smooth beards without the sharp barbs. 
Six-row type; resistant to stripe disease, 
which badly injures some barleys. Grain 
matures early. Straw good. Useful nurse 
crop. Some stock feeders claim barley 
similar to corn in feeding value. 
“HENRY” SPRING WHEAT 
A heavy yielder, bred in Wisconsin. Seems 
to be most worthy of the spring wheat 
varieties yet developed. Resists attacks of 
rust. A good flour type. Adapted to those 
higher altitudes in the East. 
“CERESAN” Treatment 
for Your Oats, Barley, Wheat 
It pays to treat all grain, even where there 
is no sign of disease on the seed, or in the 
previous crop. Don’t gamble with stripe 
and seedling blight, covered or black loose 
smut, or seed rotting by soil fungus. 



