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20 ESTABLISHED 1900 
Cane, Red Top or Sumac—A well known standard for its high yield of good quality 
bundle feed or hay. Often turned under while green to enrich the soil. Will endure con- 
siderable alkali. Sweet stalks will become 6-8 feet high when drilled in rows using 6 
lbs. seed per acre. Thick sowing's of 60-80 lbs. per acre, broadcast will produce a heavy 
crop of very fine stems 38-4 feet tall. 
Cane, Honey Drip—The most popular for syrup and it will make a heavy yield of high 
grade ensilage. The heavy, juicy, sweet leafy stalks are free stooling and will reach 
a height of 12 feet. Matures in 185 days, plant 5-10 lbs. seed per acre in 3 ft. rows. 
Caprock Milo—The late maturing selection from the cross of double dwarf kaffir and 
dwarf milo. Heavy yielder, grows 30-40 inches tall and matures in about 110 days. The 
grain has high feed value, preferred by many feeders. The plants are resistant to Py- 
thium rot and stand erect. Plantings of 8 lbs. per acre in 36 inch rows have produced 
5000 lbs. of grain. Use certified seed to avoid rogues that interfere with combining. 
Hegari, New Mexico—This season, we offer Registered Seed of the Haas Strain, treat- 
ed with Ceresan M in slurry. All processing done by ourselves. This is our best all- 
purpose feed crop. The grain rates high among feeds and sells readily. The sweet stalks 
will stool and make our best bundle feed, also used for green or dry ensilage. The grain 
is often threshed and the stalks pastured. One of the most drouth resisting crops. Ma- 
tures in 114 days. Plant 8 lbs. per acre in three foot rows any time after danger of 
frost but late planting (about July 1st) will grow and produce better. Hegari is one of 
the most profitable crops that can follow barley or oats in the double cropping program. 
Hegari, Arizona Certified—The same as the above with some contention that it matures 
sooner on a slightly shorter stalk. Very uniform in grain and stalk. 
Early Hegari—Identical with Hegari, except: it matures about 15 days earlier, has 
fewer leaves and produces much less grain. Planted only when Hegari does not have 
time to mature and grain is desired. 
Plainsman Milo—The early maturing sister of Caprock Milo. Grows about 30 inches tall 
and matures in about 105 days. The high feed value, combined with the early maturity 
has made Plainsman our most popular combine sorghum grain; it affords double crop- 
ping on irrigated lands and late planting as a dry-land crop. Erect plants are also re- 
sistant to Pythium rot. Plant the same as Caprock, yields will be slightly less. Plant 
Certified seed to produce more and avoid the rogues, the cost will be only 15 to 20c 
more per acre. 
WHEAT 
Marquis—A hard, red, beardless, spring wheat which has short, stiff straw. Productive 
on Western irrigated soils, about ten days earlier than most varieties. 
Wichita—The good quality of the grain and the high yielding ability has quickly placed 
this new variety among the leaders. It is a bearded, red, winter wheat. 
RAT & MOUSE POISONS 
Rat Scent—A poison grain that is scented to attract rats, mice, gophers, squirrels and 
prairie dogs. They cannot eat Rat Scent and live. 7 oz. box 35c; 12 oz. box 50c. 
Cowley’s Rat and Mouse Poison—Arsenic in liquid. Rats and mice accept it readily as 
a drink. Effective and simple to use. 6 oz. bottle 50c. 
Warfarin, “Blackleaf”—The new killer which rats and mice will continue to eat. It will 
quickly destroy entire colonies. I lb. ready mixed bait 79c; 5 lb. box $2.98. The 4 oz. 
bottle of concentrate will make 5 Ibs. bait when mixed with corn meal, cereal, meat, fish 
or other acceptable bait $1.69. 
CYANOGAS—See page 22. 
