50 
McCGULLOUGH’S SEEDS 
McCULLOUGH’S PERMANENT PAS- 
*TURE MIXTURES. Formulated over a 
period of years, these represent a composite 
of recommendations by our own and neigh- 
boring State Agricultural Extension Ser- 
vices. Fall seedings are without legumes, 
which can be sown the following spring if 
desired. 
No. 1. For general conditions on°GOOD, 
well-drained soil. 
No. 2. For well-drained soils ofp MEDIUM 
or LOW fertility. 
No. 3. For WET or POORLY DRAINED 
soil. 
No. 4. For badly eroded areas for ERO- 
SION CONTROL. 
Rate of seeding, 15 to 20 Ibs. per acre. 
Write for full descriptive circular giving 
formula of each mixture. 
OATS, Clinton 59, Andrew, Columbia 
and Northern White. Our Oats are 
carefully selected and well recleaned. Do 
not confuse them with ordinary feed Oats. 
Sow 11% to 2% bus. per acre. 
OATS, Winter Turf. For fall and spring 
sowing. Grows 4 to 5 feet high; straw is 
very palatable for stock. 1% to 2 bus. 
per acre. 
VETCH, Hairy or Sand (Vicia villosa). 
Winter annual, adapted to sandy soil and 
will do much to build up any soil, especially 
when inoculated. Withstands cold weather. 
Should be sown from late August to middle 
of September or in Spring at the rate of 
15 to 25 Ibs. per acre. Can be sown with rye. 
VETCH, Spring (Vicia sativa). Used with 
Oats for producing spring hay. 
SUNFLOWER, Mammoth Russian. The 
best variety for the farmer. Drill in seed 
at about 8 to 10 Ibs. to acre. Much rel- 
ished by poultry and horses. Current 
prices on request. 
BROOM CORN. We carry varieties that 
are known to produce the finest quality 
straw and command the highest prices. 
Sow 4 to 5 Ibs. per acre in drills, rows 3 feet 
apart. Thin out the stalks to about 70 to 
the rod. Cultivate same as Corn. Cut 
when seed is in the milk. 
MILLET, True Tennessee Cultivated. 
(Round Seed.) This Millet withstands 
drought better than all other varieties. 
It is used as a summer hay crop; partic- 
ularly adapted to rich or bottom soils. 
MILLET, Home Grown. A very desirable 
feature is its earliness; the foliage is also 
very heavy and the leaves broad. 
MILLET, Hungarian. Specially adapted 
to rich or alluvial soil. It makes a finer 
quality of hay than other Millet on very 
rich soil, for it does not grow so coarse. 
BUCKWHEAT. A splendid crop for poor 
xland. Largely used for bees. Sow in June, 
July or August at rate of 34 to 1 bus. per 
acre broadcast, covering with a smoothing 
harrow. It does not mature grain until 
the cool nights; hence, too early sowing is 
not desirable. 
INOCULATION OF FIELD SEEDS is 
always good insurance. Ask for proper 
inoculation. We can supply fresh, 
economical, easily applied cultures. 
GARDEN SIZE—Peas, Beans, Sweet 
Peas, Lupines, Lima Beans and 
Edible Soybeans. 
Enough for 8 Ibs. seed. 
15c 
FARM SEEDS, continued 
COMBINE RED MILO AND WHITE 
KAFFIR. Foliage and stalks do not con- 
tain saccharine matter and are therefore, 
not so valuable for feeding, but the enor- 
mous yield of grain makes it very profitable. 
The grain, containing a high percentage 
of starch, 1s very largely used for poultry 
and stock feeding. 
SOY BEANS. A leading crop, valuable not 
yxconly as a grain for milling, but for hay and 
forage. They are also excellent for soil 
improvement when plowed under as a 
green manure crop. Inoculation of Soy 
Beans is beneficial regardless of purpose 
of crop. Sow 1% bus. per acre drilled 
solid or 45 Ibs. in rows for cultivation. The 
following varieties are some of the best for 
this section. Write for variety descrip- 
tions and current prices. Best for Hay 
Crop: Wilson Black, Kingwa and Vir- 
ginia Brown, Yellow Varieties; Hawk- 
eye, Lincoln and Richland. 
CANADA FIELD PEAS AND COWPEAS. 
Good soil-improving crops. 
RYE, Northern and Balbo. Our Rye is 
carefully selected stock, or well recleaned 
and tested. Do not confuse it with or- 
dinary milling Rye. 
BARLEY. Needs rich soil, lighter than that 
adapted to Wheat. It should be cut be- 
fore fully ripe if for hay, as it is then of 
better quality and less liable to shell. Sow 
11% to 2 bus. if drilled; 2 to 24% bus. broad- 
cast. (48 Ibs. per bus.) We usually carry 
the following spring varieties: 
BARLEY, Spring Bearded. Yields heavily. 
Most commonly used in this section. 
BARLEY, Spartan Bearded. Smooth or 
barbless beard. 
BARLEY, VELVET or Barbless. 
or barbless beard. 
BARLEY, Winter or Fall Bearded, Ken- 
tucky No. 1. Decidedly superior to any 
other variety for fall sowing in this area. 
It is among the most winter hardy and is 
highest yielding variety. Has fairly good 
straw. 
WHEAT, Seneca. A _ smooth variety 
adapted to the same areas as Thorne. It 
tests higher in bushel weight and slightly 
outyields Thorne. Other recommended 
varieties: Butler, a bearded variety, and 
Vigo, a smooth type. 
DWARF ESSEX RAPE. Makes excellent 
yxrpasture for both sheep and hogs and is a 
fine conditioner for all livestock except 
milk cows. Best results are obtained by 
planting in two separate fields, pasturing 
alternately ten days each. Plant any time, 
early spring to midsummer. Sow 3 Ibs. 
per acre in drills; 6 Ibs. broadcast. 
SWEET SUDAN. A sweet, juicy, highly 
xpalatable improved type of Sudan Grass. 
It is later in maturity and produces more 
vegetative growth, which remains green 
longer. Same seeding rate as Sudan. 
SUDAN GRASS. Perhaps the most valuable 
yxxgrass catch crop in the Middle West, being 
used for hay, pasture and sometimes silage. 
It is adapted to practically all soils. If 
seeded about May 15, it will yield several 
cuttings of hay, although it is often planted 
as late as mid-July. Sow 30 Ibs. broadcast 
or 10 to 15 lbs. per acre in drills, rows 2% 
to 3 feet apart. 
Smooth 
CERTIFIED WILLIAMS SYRUP CANE. 
This variety of Sweet Sorghum is char- 
acterized by an open head with lax branches. 
Tall stalk with light green leaves. Good 
yielder, highly resistant to rust, and pro- 
duces high quality of syrup. 
ATLAS SORGO. A forage and grain crop, 
xoutstanding for its heavy yield. Has a 
juicy, sweet, leafy stalk, which grows 7 to 
10 feet and requires 120 to 130 days to 
mature. Usually sown 5 to 10 Ibs. per acre. 
FODDER CANE SEED FOR FORAGE. 
CERTIFIED 
CORN HYBRIDS 
MecCullough’s 
Buckeye Brand 
Hybrids adapted to your locality insuring 
superior yields, high grain quality, excellent 
standability, disease and insect resistance. 
Ask for descriptive circular. 
For early maturity we recommend: 
Iowa 939 Ohio W 64 
Iowa 4059 K 24 
For medium early maturity we recommend: 
Ohio C 54. 
For late maturity, the. best hybrids for 
this section are: 
Yellow Hybrids: US 13—Ky. 103 
White Hybrids: Ky. 203—Indiana 501A 
When selecting Hybrid Seed Corn it is well 
to remember there is an advantage to plant- 
Ing two or more different hybrids on one farm. 
Soil productivity, rainfall, temperature and 
insect damage, which vary from field to field 
and from year to year, react differently on the 
different hybrids. By planting two or more 
hybrids to offset these varied conditions, a 
consistently higher yield will be maintained. 
OPEN-POLLINATED 
FIELD CORN 
MeCullough’s 
Buckeye Brand 
Carefully selected, tested and graded. Ask 
for current prices, stating variety «n which 
you are interested. 
Yellow Varieties 
Woodburn Yellow Dent; Early Butler. 
Early-maturing varieties. 
Yellow Leaming. Medium maturity. 
Reid’s Yellow Dent. Late maturity. 
White Varieties 
Ohio White Dent. Late maturity. 
Hickory King. Extensively used for green 
table Corn or roasting ears. 
Eureka White Ensilage. 
silage purposes. 
INCREASE YIELDS! TREAT WITH 
ARASAN, SEMESAN JR. OR SPERGON 
ae BRUSH KILLER PRICES REFER TO 
age 
Excellent for 
WHEN ORDERING, SEE PAGE 65 OF THIS CATALOG 
