doesn’t have to be “’4 leafed’”’ 
to bring ““good luck” .. . and here’s why: 
Three leafed or four . . . no matter. Be- 
cause luck is not figured into the picture 
today. Something much more valuable. 
Through the years, clover has been the 
backbone of many a good farm program. 
Ability to produce a good stand of clover, 
and then to KEEP it to haying time . 
has so often been the problem. 
There’s been a lot of good, hard re- 
search work in recent years. Toward bet- 
terment of this all-important clover ques- 
tion. And some fine progress. New strains 
are already here . . . others will doubtless 
come along. Kinds of clover with certain 
inbred ability to do certain jobs. Over- 
come troubles that used to help bring so 
much bad luck in farmers’ grass fields. 
Right here you have opportunity to se- 
cure your choice of several strains of Red 
Clover . . . each of good, clean tested 
quality. Details follow below. . . . Price 
List gives quotations. 
““KENLAND” CLOVER (Certified) 
Foremost in demand among the newer dis- 
ease-resistant developments is this fast- 
gaining strain. Bred and developed by 
Dr. Fergus of Kentucky Agricultural Ex- 
periment Station (photo to right), in co- 
operation with the U.S.D.A. In heavy call 
through many areas of New Jersey and 
Pennsylvania. An Extension Service bul- 
letin, issued by Maryland, cites many in- 
teresting comparisons favoring Kenland 
Clover over others: 
Kenland has been selected specifically 
for resistance to Southern anthracnose, a 
fungus disease, and for general yielding 
ability. The question is raised whether 
three-fourths to one ton more Red Clover 
hay per acre is worth the extra $1 to $1.50 
per acre for seed. (An easy decision.) 
Photos show decidedly better growths of 
Kenland. Tables showing yield compari- 
sons in various tests over periods of years 
and in different areas also show results 
definitely in favor of Kenland. 
There seems no question but Kenland is 
filling a very important need of today... 
making good hay crops while strains of 
less disease resistance fail to come through 
profitably. Here is the genuine Kenland 
strain in certified seed. Supply not large. 
Quick orders urged. 
(Continued on next page ) 
Photo (courtesy U.S.D.A.) shows Dr. Fergus of the 
Kentucky Experiment Station, who bred and 
developed "Kenland” Clover. 
INOCULATE Each Clover Seeding .. . 
IT PAYS so much . . . Costs so little 
