Plant Good Seeds or Pay the Penalty EF 
16 “Ye Reap What Ye Sow” : 
SEED POTATOES 
CULTURE—Plant about four inches deep in rows 28 to 
34 inches apart, and drop the potatoes 12 to 15 inches 
apart in the row. The soil should be well manured er 
well fertilized. A ridge should be thrown over the 
potatoes after planting and then level down just be- 
fore the potatoes come through, and cultivate well 
until in bloom, and then ridge up again and leave alone 
until harvested. Use JOHN DHERD POTATO PLANT- 
ERS AND DIGGERS. 
IRISH COBBLER—We believe we are safe in saying that 
76 per cent of all the extra early pottoes planted today 
are Cobbler. Its popularity is based principally on its 
extreme earliness, but is also based on its reputation 
as a reliable and uniform yielder. One of its stron 
characteristics is that it makes few if any very smal 
potatoes, practically all being medium to large size, 
and you rarely see a knotty Cobbler, for they are 
generally plump, handsome potatoes with smooth skin. 
The tubers are round to oval in shape; slightly flat- 
tened, have strong, well-developed eyes; the flesh is 
pure white and cooks dry and mealy. A first-class 
potato in every respect, thoroughly dependable and 
well worth a place in every garden. 
Nertherm Grown, Large Seed Size 
Nerthernm Grown, Medium Seed Size WRITB 
Ky. Grown Second Crop, Large Seed Size FOR 
Ky. Grown Crop, Small Seed Size PRICHS 
{RISH COBBLER POTATOES CERTIFIED IRISH COBBLERS—It is false economy to 
save fifty cents or a dollar a bag by buying poor 
common potatoes when certified seed can be had—the 
most successful potato growers use nothing but certi- 
POTATOES fled seed. Certification has done for potatoes what 
breeding has done for horses, cattle, hogs, etc. During 
the growing season the fields must be inspected at 
Lower Costs and Better Potato Yields reular aritervals. to Getect Gisensce: Tries DORSODEER 
exceeds the lim prescribe y law, e fle 8g con- 
with Improved SEMESAN BEL demned. The small additional cost of certifled seed 
over poor seed is not worth considering. There is less 
disease, more No. 1 potatoes and greater profit to the 
grower. Bvery bag will carry the tag of the inspection 
Simply mix, dip, drain, dry and authorities; this is an assurance that every safeguard 
your seed potatoes are ready for has been applied to have them as pure as is humanly 
planting. Semesan Bel may be used possible. Prices quoted on request. 
on either whole or cut seed pieces. 
Semesan Bel effectively controls RED TRIUMPH—The earliest maturing potato that we 
such seed-borne disease organisms offer. Very popular in the South. The Red Triumph is 
as scab, Rhizoctonia and black-leg. the right potato for you to plant if you want an extra 
By controlling these diseases, germ- early and sure cropping potato of the very best quality. 
ination is generally increased, stand Prices quoted on request. 
improved and the resultant crop 
bigger and of better quality. One EARLY OHIO—A well known variety, generally planted 
pound treats 60 to 80 bushels of seed. for home use. The tubers are oval shaped and of 
good size, with only few eyes. The skin is tinted with 
Prices: 2 oz. 50c3 1 Ib. $2.00; 4 Ibs. $6.33. . pink. Eating qualities are excellent. 
(2 oz. treats 6 to 8 bushels) 
KATAHDIN—Originated in Maine by the U. S. Dept. of 
Agriculture. It is a slightly oval white, very smoeth, 
with shallow eyes. The vines are light green and vigor- 
ous. The type is very uniform and in cooking and eat- 
ing Gualitios it is unsurpassed. Prices quoted on re- 
quest. 
PUMPKIN 
CULTURE—May be sown among corn, 8 to 10 feet apart 
each way. Cultivate same as melons. 
WHITE CUSHAW—Creamy white; otherwise about the 
Saine as the striped variety. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c3 % Ib. 
50ec; lb. $1.50. 
STRIPED CUSHAW—Very large, with crooked neck. 
Creamy white, irregular striped with green; flesh light 
yellow, very thick and sweet. Delicious when slieed 
and baked. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15e; %4 Ib. 50c; Ib. $1.50. 
SMALL SUGAR OR PIE—One of the best for the home 
garden. An excellent pie sort. Nearly round. 10 te 
12 inches in diameter; rich orange color. Flesh thick, 
fine grained, very sweet. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15¢e3; % Ib. 5Oe3 
Ib. $1.50. 
MAMMOTH OR POT IRON—Grow to an enormeus size, 
sometimes weighing 90 to 100 pounds each. A fine 
keeper. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % Ib. 60c; Ib. $1.75. 
KENTUCKY FIELD—Best for stock feeding. Grows very 
large, round and of yellow color. Pkt. 10c3; ox. 1Be3 
¥% Ib. 25ce3 Ib. 60c. 
STRIPED CUSHAW 
