Cee ne EE 
20 
TOBACCO SEEDS 
PURPLE-TOP GLOBE TURNIP 
WHITE BURLEY TOBACCO 
SEEDS 
CULTURE —Seed is sown in February in a plant 
bed which is protected by a thin cotton cloth 
and set about June first in highly fertilized 
ground in rows three and a half by three feet. 
Cultivate often and worm and sucker as 
needed. 
CERTIFIED No. 16—Black Root-Rot Resistant 
Stand-up White Burley. Produced under the 
supervision and inspection of the KENTUCKY 
SEED IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. No. 16 
averages about two more leaves per plant than 
other varieties, which has resulted in a heavy 
yield of lug leaves. Only sold in original 
package. % oz. 75¢e3 oz. $1.50. 
SHIPP’S WHITE BURLEY TOBACCO SEED — 
Produces a bright grade of tobacco—on either 
old land or virgin soil—with color, quality and 
weight. Grows the Light Color cigarette and 
smoking tobacco that brings the highest price 
on the market. In originator’s sealed pack- 
ages. $1.50 per oz; % oz. 75e. 
RICKARD CERTIFIED TOBACCO SEED—Ken- 
tucky No. 16, 26-35, 41A 57—% oz. 75e;3 oz. $1.50. 
RICKARD UNCERTIFIED TOBACCO SEED — 
Kentucky No. 22-24, and Tennessee No. 1 
White Burley, % oz. 75e; oz. $1.50. 
BLUE STONE 
BLUE STONE—This is a finely ground BLUE- 
STONE that dissolves quickly in water. Has 
several uses around a farm or garden. Prin- 
cipal ones are for spraying grapes against 
downy mildew; and to spray tobacco beds to 
prevent wildfire. For tobacco beds use 3 lbs. 
Bluestone and 4 lbs. hydrated lime to 50 gal- 
lons water. This is sufficient for one spraying 
of a 9 x 100 foot bed once. Beds should be 
treated twice. The first time as soon as plants 
come through the ground good, then again 10 
days later. 3 lb. pkgs. 65e. 
TURNIP 
CULTURE—For early use, sow as soon as the ground can be worked. 
The ruta bagas sow early in July, and the other winter turnips 
sow from the middle of July to the middle of August. Turnip seed 
is generally sown broadcast, but can also be sown in drills 12 inches 
apart, and can be cultivated; in this manner they will produce a 
large crop. 
EXTRA EARLY PURPLE TOP MILAN—Of medium size, very sweet, 
ivory white both inside and out. Pkt. 10e; oz 15c; %4 Ib. 35e;3 Ib. 
$1.00. 
RED OR PURPLE TOP STRAP LEAVED—For fall sowing and main 
crop this is the best variety. White flesh and purple top. Pkt. 10e; 
oz. 15e3; % Ib. 35e; Ib. $1.00. 
PURPLE-TOP WHITE GLOBE—Best market turnip. Enormous pro- 
ducer and extensively grown for fall and winter use. Pkt. 10e; 
oz. 15e3 \% Ib. 35e; Ib. $1.00. 
IMPROVED AMERICAN PURPLE TOP RUTA BAGA—A hardy, pro- 
ductive variety with small neck; roots are large, oblong or globular 
in form, with a very small tap root; color bright yellow with a 
purple top; flesh very solid, tender and sweet. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15ce; 
Y, Ib. 35e;3 Ib. $1.00. 
SEVEN TOP—Grown exclusively for the tops, which are used for 
greens. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15¢e; % Ib. 20e; Ib. 50c. 
SHOGOIN—Fast growing, has large leaves, can be used as greens. 
Round white roots, mild and tender and fine quality. Pkt. 10e; 
oz. 15¢e3; % Ib. 35e; Ib. $1.00. 
TOBACCO STATES INSECTICIDES 
HOPPER WORM DUST 
Directions—Do Not Dilute 
For grasshoppers, and tobacco horn-worm. Apply dust thoroughly 
to plants using 10 to 20 pounds per acre, depending upon size of 
tobacco. Repeat if necessary. A period of about three weeks 
should elapse before allowing live stock to graze on fields where 
this dust has been applied. For better results, apply dust when 
horn-worms and grasshoppers are small. 
For tobaceo budworms—Application for horn-worms usually takes 
care of the budworms. For extra precaution, apply a pinch to each 
bud. 5 Ib. package $1.65. 
9% D. D. T. 
Tobacco-flea beetle on plant beds. Dust plant bed thoroughly at 
first sign of these insects. Repeat in two weeks if necessary. Good 
for potato bugs, flea-beetle, leafhoppers and cabbage caterpillars. 
Also good on glads, iris and lilies. 1 Ib. 25e; 5 Ibs. 95e. 
50% D. D. T. 
Flies, mosquitoes and gnats in barns, hatcheries, poultry houses. For 
tobacco-flea beetles, lice on cattle, hogs and goats, sheep ticks. 
1 Ib. 80e; 4 Ibs. $1.95. 
TRANSPLANTER SOLUTION 
10% LINDANE 
DIRECTION S—Use only as directed. 
TOBACCO STATES TRANSPLANTER SOLUTION is a special formula- 
tion made especially for use in transplanting water against wire- 
worms. It should be mixed thoroughly with the water and will stay 
in suspension without agitation during the transplanting operation. 
The TRANSPLANTER SOLUTION establishes a zone of protection 
against wireworms around the roots of newly set plants. This 
allows the roots to develop and the new plants to become estab- 
ished. 
TOBACCO—Wireworms: Use 2 to 4 fluid ounces in 50 gallons of trans- 
planting water, depending on the type of soil. Apply at the rate of 
za pint to the plant or about 200 to 250 gallons of mixture to the 
TOMATOES—WIREWORMS: Use % pint in 50 gallons of transplant- 
ing water. Apply about % pint per plant or about 200 gallons per 
acre. 8 oz. bottle $1.25; Pt. $2.00; Qt. $3.75. 
DAIRY CATTLE SPRAY 
50% Technical Methoxyclor 
For use on dairy cattle, mix one pound with 12 gallons of water and 
apply aS a spray. Be sure to cover the animal completely. One 
pound will treat from 30 to 40 cattle, and 
will be effective for about two weeks. i Resmi 
For use in dairy barns, milk sheds, etc., as a residual spray, mix 
one pound with 2% gallons of water and apply evenly as a spray 
over about 875 square feet. Treat walls, fi i 
stalls and pens. 1 Ib. ean $1.25. ; sammienncn ss 
TOBACCO WORM DUST (Pfeiffer’s) 
Dust at rate of 5 lbs. or more per acre, depending upon the size and 
number of plants per acre and the severity of the infestation. 
Apply as needed, beginning when worms first appear. Repeat 
dusting as needed or after a rain. This dust may be used in control 
of the following tobacco insects: Hornworms, Budworms, and cer- 
tain Flea-beetles. Contains Dichloro D 
(RHOTHANE). ‘5 'Ib. ban aun. iphenyl Dichloroethane 
