WOOD’S QUAIL PLANTING MIXTURE 
Sow to Attract and Multiply Game Birds 
CONTAINS BICOLOR AND SCARIFIED SERICEA LESPEDEZAS 
Va. Game Commission recommends it: 
“Ample food is necessary throughout the 
year. Scarcity of food and cover in win- 
ter definitely limits the number of quail 
that survive. Cover is any vegetation giv- 
ing protection from enemies, the elements, 
and a refuge for roosting and nesting. 
Quail eat a variety of seeds, almost all 
legumes, preferably lespedezas, cowpeas 
and small soybeans. The 15 to 30 feet of 
field next to woods produces a small stunt- 
ed crop, grown at a loss. Sow in wildlife 
food and cover. It furnishes turnrows, 
retards erosion and tree growth.” 
Old-time bird hunters know where to 
find birds—in patches of cowpeas, millet, 
etc. However, food from one of these crops 
lasts only a short while. Then quail must 
range elsewhere for food. We have ex- 
amined hundreds of quail “craws’” many 
years to study their food habits. Our 
mixture contains 16 kinds most frequently 
found in quail stomachs. These mature at 
different times, furnish seed and greens 
the year round, enables a farm to grow 
more quail and attracts them from other 
areas. It assists young birds to grow 
It contains lespedezas, six weeks and 
mid-season cow peas and late peas to hold 
birds during hunting season. It has early, 
medium and late millet, Brown Top Millet, 
so popular with Southern hunting pre- 
serves. It has dwarf early and late com- 
bine milo, early and late small seeded soy- 
beans, bene, sudan grass, sesbania, and 
buckwheat, relished by birds. Rape fur- 
nishes green food in winter. 
It furnishes low cover to protect birds 
from their enemies. Our formula is based 
on years testing on our own and some of 
the largest Southern hunting preserves. 
Plant it in patches where you hunted last 
fall and find more birds next season. 
Broadcast 25 lbs. per acre May to July 
on prepared land. Fertilize well, disk, 
harrow and sow every year. For Quail in 
long strips, near cover, fences, ditches or 
hedgerows, in tobacco beds, openings or 
fire lanes in woods, 5 lbs. per strip, 400 
ft. by 15 ft. For Wild Turkeys or Pheas- 
ants wider strips in secluded spots. For 
Doves 1 or 2-acre plots in the center of 
open areas. 
quickly and keep plump. 
LAWN GRASSES— 
-—Prices F.0.B. Richmond— 
100-lb. lots, 25 to 99, 5 to 24, Postpaid Prices 
per lb. per lb. per lb. 25 lbs. 101bs. 5 lbs 1 1b. 
Wood’s Evergreen. Lb. 90c........... .80 . 82 .85 21.55 9.00 4.60 1.10 
Wood’s Emerald Park. Lb. 70c. .... 60 .62 .65 16.55 7.00 3.60 .90 
Wood’s Super-Green. Lb. $1.10 .... .95 1.00 1.05 26.05 11.00 5.60 1.30 
Wood’s Dixie. Lib. (0c; 2. eee oe .60 .62 .65 16.55 7.00 3.60 .90 
Wood’s Shady Park. Lb. $1.05 ...... 90 .95 1.00 24.80 10.50 5.35 1.25 
WOOD’S FERTILIZERS 
MILORGANITE—The All Organic Fertilizer. Nitrogen 6%; Phosphoric Acid 2%; 
25-lb. bag, $1.50; 50-lb. bag, $2.50. .Will not burn 
WOOD’S SPECIAL ALL CROP FERTILIZER—Analysis: 59% Nitrogen; 10% Phos- 
phoric Acid; 5% Potash. Prices: 25 lbs. $1.10; 100 lbs. $2.90. 
WOOD’S HIGH-GRADE SHEEP or COW MANURE—The Great Natural Fertilizer. 
Prices: F.0.B. Richmond, 25 lbs. $1.15; 50 Ibs. $2.00. 
HYDRATED LIME—Prices F.0.B. Richmond: 10 lbs. 25c.; 50 Ibs. 75c. 
VIGORO—Regular Stock for Lawns and Flowers. Analysis: 6-10-4. 
5 lbs. 58c.; 10 Ibs. 95c.; 25 Ibs. $1.70; 50 Ibs. $2.80; 100 Ibs. $4.55. 
PEAT MOSS—10-lb. bag, $1.00; 2% bale, $2.90; large bale, $4.25. 
FARMANURE—7%-lb. bag, 65c.; 25-lb. bag, $1.40; 50-lb. bag, $2.50. 
Prices F.O.B. 
UNTREATED ALFALFA SEED 
MADE AVAILABLE IN POUND UNITS 
We have found that people over the south 
with arthritis and rheumatism are writing in 
for untreated alfalfa seed in small quantities, 
#7 and that they were using this seed for making 
Soe saa alfalfa seed tea. To supply this demand, we 
' have selected the finest bright golden seed 
which is untreated and of the highest quality, 
being over 9914% pure. In fact, we know of 
no finer seed produced in this country. 
Directions for making the tea are furnished 
with each pound package. Packed in double 
box to prevent any contamination. 
Price, $1.75 per pound, postpaid 
