Now Proven—BETTER STANDS—LARGER YIELDS 
Anchias'’ “CHEMICAL-COATED” SEEDS 
EXTRA CROP INSURANCE AT VERY LITTLE COST — ORDER ALL YOUR FARM SEED “CHEMICAL-COATED™ 
The greatest development in Farm Seed history. 
Experiment Stations have, after much _ research, 
found seed treatment beneficial to small legumes 
and grasses as it has been for seed corn. Our 
“Chemical Coated” process is the very latest—using 
the newest, improved Slurry Treators—for uniform, 
dust free, safe coverage. The coating material, 
DuPont’s latest development with growth stimulant 
added, is highly effective in destroying the growth 
of fungi responsible for seed decay and damping- 
off and root rots—the coating protects the seed and 
seedlings during the period of germination and 
emergence. This means better stands—healthier 
plants and more profitable yields. This extra crop 
insurance costs very little, especially when used 
on your higher priced seeds. 
LOW COST OF THIS SERVICE 
Because ‘Chemical Coating” is new, and we want 
you to decide whether to use it or not, we do not 
price our Farm Seeds (with few exceptions) with 
this treatment applied, but give you the cost sepa- 
rately. To find the cost of “Chemical Coating” add 
the following to your order for treatment. Because 
we sell only the very highest quality Farm Seed, we 
ABOUT “CHEMICAL COATED” 
CERTIFIED SEED 
To Chemical Coat Seed it is necessary that 
the bag seals be broken and the seed run 
through the Slurry Treator. When you ask 
for “Chemical Coated” for your Certified seed 
remember that the seals will necessarily be 
removed and the seed will no longer be 
“Certified Sealed”. 
believe you will find our prices lower than most 
other seedsmen offering quality seeds. Be sure to 
mark your order sheet for “Chemical Coating” and 
tell us which lots you want treated. 
Most Clovers, Lespedeza, Alfalfa, Oats, Beans, 
Sudan and Similar Size Seeds 
$1.25 per 100 Ibs., extra 
Grasses, Timothy, Brome, Orchard, Fescue, 
Ladino, Red Top and Similar Seeds 
$1.75 per 100 Ibs., extra 
FAMOUS KY. “31 FESCUE at New Low Prices 
GENUINE STATE ‘CERTIFIED’ FREE OF NOXIOUS WEEDS 
Ky. “31” Fescue is heavy yielding, deep rooted, long lived, excellent 
for permanent pastures, forming dense sods in one year that hold live- 
stock up in wet weather. In the Southern area it produces the year 
around, except in extreme cold. It grows fastest in early spring and 
late fall while native grasses are dormant. It has the longest pasture 
season, furnishing more grazing per year than other grasses and stand 
more cold, heat, water, drought, acid, alkali, shade, or rough treatment. 
It is adapted to practically all climates and soils, dry, sandy or rocky 
hillsides to wet, heavy bottoms. Excellent to stop erosion. It does 
best on heavy, well-fertilized soils with abundant moisture. 
20 lbs. per acre in the spring or early fall or 10 Ibs. with 1 to 2 lbs. 
of Ladino Clover. 
Plant in abundance at 
less than half of last 
See our 
Field Seed Price List 
for prices. 
season’s cost! 
Sow 
REED CANARY GRASS 
4 to 6 Tons of Hay Per Acre From 
Your Wet Land! 
The hay (of high feeding value) is relished 
by all livestock. One acre will pasture three 
to four dairy cows from early spring until 
fall. Close grazing is best, except in fall. 
For hay, cut when heads first appear. Then 
feeding value is highest. 
This hardy perennial grass will thrive until 
broken up, and can be easily controlled by 
plowing. Seedlings and plants are cold re- 
sistant. Heads appear early in June and ripen 
four weeks later. Plants grow four to six feet 
high with broad, light green leaves. Under- 
ground stems rapidly form a tough sod that 
holds up hay-making machinery. Sow in early 
spring. 
Broadleaf BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL 
A relatively new, deep-rooted legume that is more widely 
adapted to all sorts of growing conditions than any other legume 
available. It is becoming more and more popular in the Middle 
West. It grows well on poor soil, or rich soil—it grows on wet 
soil, or dry gravelly hills. It responds to fertilizer by increased 
yields and feeding value. 
The plants are perennial, have a deep, wide-branching root 
system, grow 12 to 30 inches tall, with very fine stems, and 
stand a lot of tramping and close grazing. It’s an ideal legume 
to use with grasses, for pasture, on lands that are poor in fertility. 
It is seeded either in spring or early fall, in a well prepared 
seed bed, at the rate of 4 to 5 pounds per acre. Seed should be 
inoculated with Nitragin, the same as other legumes. 
Extensive tests indicate that Birdsfoot Trefoil is the answer to 
the demand for a deep-rooted, drought-resistant perennial legume 
that will stand heavy grazing. The feeding value is equal to 
other hay or pastures. Be sure to try this new legume for pas- 
ture this year. See Farm Seed Price List for prices. 
