ovaye anh Fillin’ Cofer 
CANADA PEAS—for Early Green Feed 
For cattle, sheep, hogs. Growth is rapid, gives green feed when 
other seedings are just starting. Sow early, with oats. Oats sup- 
port the vines—make a palatable combination. 1% bushels each 
per acre. Drill peas 3 inches to 8% inches deep. Then drill oats 
% inches to 2 inches. Pasture when about 1 foot high. Feed 
gradually to avoid bloating. After cut, new growth appears. 
RAPE —for Quick Pasture 
For sheep and hogs. Inexpensive, prolific. Thrives on all soils 
with little preparation. Sow 5 to 6 pounds per acre, through 
spring up to end of August. Alone, with other pasture seeds, or 
in corn fields. Makes second growth. Pasture when less than 10 
inches high. Stands hard usage. 
“JAP”? MILLET —for Quick Hay 
Most popular millet in Northern-Central areas. Has made tremen- 
dous yields—up to 20 tons per acre. Tall variety. Thrives on 
poor soil. Valuable emergency hay. To feed green, cut just be- 
fore seed heads appear. Sow % bu. per acre. 
“GOLDEN”? MILLET 
Makes satisfactory leafy hay; in Pennsylvania, yields good crops 
in 7 to 9 weeks. Sow 3 pecks per acre (48 lbs. per bu.). 
“ATLAS’’ SORGO 
Makes desirable feed. Strong stalks. Good producer, except when 
very dry. Plants are about % inch thick. Grow 7 to 10 feet high. 
Harvest when seeds are in hard-dough stage with ensilage cutter 
or corn-row binder. Unless dry, seed shallow. Plant with corn 
planter, using the smallest plates. 
SORGHUM (Fodder Cane) 
Valuable for cattle feed, as green forage, or ensilage. Some use 
it with soys for silage. Unthreshed heads fed whole or ground— 
or threshed, and grain fed. Analysis of grain similar to corn. 
Supply of seed less than normal. 
18 
None but the 
VERY BEST! 
In seeds, like in livestock 
or other items, top quali- 
ties command premiums 
over the ordinary. But are 
worth small 
well any 
price differences. Depend 
on Hoffman Quality Seeds 
for PAYING crops! 
