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TENNESSEE CULTIVATED GERMAN MILLET 
Big head, large yielding type. Makes a ie 
bumper crop of easily cured hay in 60 
days. One of the easiest grown sum- 
mer catch crops when feed is short. 
Smothers out weeds, leaving ground in 
fine condition for fall crops. Drill 50 
lbs. per acre on harrowed wheat or oat 
land, May to July. Apply 300 lbs. per 
acre of Wood's 5-10-5 All-Crop fertiliz- 
er. Broadcast 25 lbs. with bus. of soy- 
beans or cowpeas for higher yield, 
more nutritious hay and better for land. 
Cut when the millet blooms. We also 
have ordinary German Millet and Hog 
Millet, which are earlier, not as tall, 
have smaller heads, less hay or seed. 
WOOD'S QUAIL PLANTING MIXTURE BROWN TOP MILLET 
Draws doves many miles. Relished by 
Sow Food Patches to Attract and Multiply Game Birds. quail and turkey. Excellent bird cover. 
Similar to Tenn. millet, but taller, has 
larger heads, produces more seed, hay 
and grazing. Can be grazed constantly 
in dry summers, starting when 3 in. tall. 
One plant stools out about 30 stems, 
QUAIL LIKE A VARIETY OF SEEDS. Our mixture contains 17 kinds relished by poultry and livestock. Makes 
most frequently found in quail stomachs. These mature at different more hay than Sudan, equal to Timothy 
times, furnish seed and greens the year round, enables a farm to grow in feeding value, allows several cuttings, 
more quail and attracts them from other areas. It assists young birds to yielding 5 or 6 tons per acre. Broad- 
grow quickly and keep plump. It contains six weeks and mid-season an cast 20 lbs. per acre, April to July. 
eas and late peas to hold birds during hunting season. It has early, ‘ : a 
pais and ae millet, Brown Top Millet, so popular with southern SESBANIA Pearl or Cat-Tail Millet 
hunting preserves. It has dwarf early and late combine milo, early and Excellent for quail, duck marshes, or soil improving in Southern Coastal 
late small seeded soybeans, bene, lespedeza, sudan, sesbania, Alyce Plains. Made more seed than any other crop in a 5-year Georgia test 
clover and buckwheat, relished by birds. Rape furnishes green food in Game birds are attracted from a distance by the seed. Does well on 
winter and spring. any soil if cultivated, but best on rich bottoms if 
The mixture furnishes low cover, so important to broadcast. Makes a quick vigorous growth and fur- 
protect birds from their natural enemies, yet does not nishes excellent cover. A superior soil-improving crop. 
grow tall enough to interfere with shooting. Our for- With moisture it creates more nitrogen and humus 
mula is based on years testing on our own hunting than most other plants. Sow 20 to 25 lbs. per acre 
preserve, and cooperative tests on some of the largest after ground warms, April through July. 
Southern hunting preserves. Only seeds of highest 
purity and germination are used in our mixture, yet PEARL or CATTAIL MILLET 
it is priced lower than the seeds could be bought Grows 10 to 12 ft. tall. For greatest amount of nutri- 
tious green feed or hay cut at 3 to 4 ft. Stools out 
separately and mixed by individuals. Plant it in } 
patches where you hunted last fall and find more luxuriantly; gives 3 to 4 cuttings a season, growing 
rdeanavmenacans till frost. Does well even on poor land and in dry 
seasons. Highly nutritious. All stock eat it greedily 
HOW TO PLANT. Broadcast 30 Ibs. per acre May and flourish on it. Also excellent for silage. When 
to July on prepared land. 300 lbs per acre of Wood's land is warm, plant 8 Ibs. per acre in 3-ft. drills near 
5-10-5 or other fertilizer is desirable. It pays to disk, the feeding lot. Cut some daily; fertilize heavily. 
harrow and sow every year. The legumes enrich the WOOD'S BIRD SCATTER FOOD 
soil more than the cost of seeding it. For Quail sow 
Attracts doves, quail, turkey and other game birds to your 
in long strips, near cover or hedgerows, in old tobacco beds, 
or in openings or fire lanes in woods. The Va. Game Com- farm, ducks and geese to your marshes, or song birds to your 
home. Feed it regularly in winter, especially during snows 
mission recommends sowing 5 lbs per strip, 400 ft. by 15 ft. : t 
Wild Turkeys or Pheasants can be attracted and multiplied when little native food is left. Birds range far to find it. It 
furnishes nourishment and warmth in the coldest weather. 
by sowing in wider strips in secluded spots. Doves, plant in 
| or 2-acre plots in the center of open areas. Native birds will remain and repay you many times over 
killing insect pests. Migratory birds will return to your marshes 
BENE the following winter. Birds never forget where they found food 
Makes enormous amount of nutritious fattening seeds loved Se ere ercedes a Birds need a ee of food to keep 
by game ibikds' and. peultty me rdapiea tcl mos Iscieaupnaly aD and able to withstand the hardships of winter. Our 
growth, covered in fall with long okra like pods. These gradu- siay = Eres by highest authority, has a wide assort- 
ally open all winter, dropping the seeds which attract quail ty , — s sought after by wild birds. It is used by many 
and other game bird’, Drill & lbs. per acre in 2Y/> to 3th ird clubs and other wildlife conservation organizations. 
rows and cultivate; or broadcast 15 lbs. per acre. MAMMOTH RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER 
JAPANESE BUCKWHEAT Good grain crop for poultry or game, or green feed for hogs. 
cf Profitable cash crop; yields 1,000 to 1,500 Ibs. per acre of 
A good summer poor land or soil improving crop to smother 
seed rich in oil and protein. Plant and cultivate like corn in 
weeds, or for bees. No grain crop can be grown easier or in 2'/2-foot rows. For feed or silage, plant 15 to 20 lbs. per acre; 
less time, maturing in 2 months. Its flour makes delicious UE URES for seed production 8 Ibs. a foot a i i 
: part in the row. When ripe, 
cakes. June through August broadcast 50 Ibs. per acre. Tenn. German Millet cut off the heads. Pile loosely under cover to dry. i 
SERRE E SOUR REPRE SERRE CR PRICES IN FRONT OF CATALOG bth hh tbe LOL iii TPP rrr rriny 
Old-time bird hunters know where to find birds—in patches of cow peas, 
millet, etc. However, food from one of these crops lasts only a short 
while. Then quail must range elsewhere for food. We have examined 
hundreds of quail ''craws'' many years to study their food habits. 
