Varieties to Use for Grain or Seed 
CAYUGA. The earliest high-yielding variety recommended 
for grain production in New York State or in regions having a 
similar growing period. Planted m late May or early June 
this variety is ready for harvest by the middle of September. Use 
35 to 40 pounds of seed per acre when planted in 21 to 28-inch 
rows or 90 to 100 pounds when drilled solid or in 14-inch rows. 
EARLYANA. Earlyana is a new, early-maturing, high- 
yielding, high-quality Soy Bean introduced by the Indiana 
Agricultural Experiment Station. It is taller and a little later 
than Cayuga. The threshed Beans are uniformly yellow in color, 
slightly oval in shape, medium im size, with a satisfactory oil 
content. Row planting is advisable because of the tall habit of 
growth resulting in a tendency to lodge when planted too thick. 
When planted in late May or early June the Earlyana Soy Bean 
has never failed to ripen on our own farms here in Western New 
York. 
Use 35 to 40 pounds per acre when planted in 21 to 28-inch 
rows, or 100 to 120 pounds when drilled solid or in 14-inch rows. 
DIBBLE’S 
SOY BEANS 
For Silage, Hay or Green Manure 
LINCOLN. A cross between Mandarin and Manchu, maturing 
in about 110 days. The seed is yellow with a black scar and re- 
sembles Manchu in general habit and growth. The Lincoln Soy 
Bean has largely replaced Manchu and other varieties of similar 
maturity. 
For silage use 15 pounds Soy Beans and 15 pounds corn to 
the acre; for hay or green manure use 6 to 8 pecks if drilled solid, 
or 3 to 4 pecks tn close rows. If used for hay, cut after pods form 
and before the leaves start to fall. 
HAWKEYE. Released for distribution in 1948. The seeds are 
yellow with a purplish gray hilum; oil content about 21 per cent. 
Hawkeye ts a high-yielding, stiff-strawed variety maturing a few 
days later than Lincoln. Rate of planting same as Lincoln. 
@ CYCLONE SEED SOWERS ¢ 
The Cyclone Seed Sower 
This Seed Sower can be used for 
sowing clover, timothy, lawn 
grass seed, and all other seeds 
that can be sown broadcast. It is 
easy to operate and made of the 
best materials. Has positive force- 
feed and is quickly adjusted for 
different seeds. The touch of a 
lever will start or stop the flow of 
seed. Seed cannot clog or rush. 
ones is es a heavy canvas 5 des 
ucking and holds about 4 bushel. gigs —— tne sower THAT 
$4.25, Aer a eS pees BSCATTERS EVENLY, 
Model S-3 Cyclone Power Seed Sower 
SEED Sower | 
Model S-3 operates from the 
power take-off by means of a rugged, 
Yé-inch, flexible shaft with oilite 
bearings for long life. It has the 
same double oscillating feed and 
instant shut-off as the famous Cy- 
clone Hand Sowers. Same as Model 
S-1 except larger capacity. Ca- 
pacity 3 bushels. $61.00, delivered. 
Model S-3 
Before planting Soy Beans be 
sure to inoculate them with 
Nod-O-Gen. The little time and 
trifling expense involved are very 
much worth while when you con- 
sider the benefit inoculation = wa 
brings to the soil. Nitrogen—the 
18 
all-important element needed by 
your crops—will be replenished in 
your soil instead of used up when 
you plant inoculated Soy Beans. 
Model S-1 Cyclone Power Seed Sower 
J) 
Equipped with a double oscillating feed 
that has been famous on the well-known 
Cyclone hand seed sowers for over 80 years. 
It is rigidly braced for rough going; operates 
from power take-off by trouble-free, 4-inch 
flexible shaft with oil- 
ite bearings for many 
years of service. Insures 
plenty of power, elim- 
inates alignment prob- 
lems and gear wear. 
Equipped with inside 
rotary agitator. Broad- 
casts evenly all types 
of fertilizers and grass 
seeds, including brome 
grass. When ordering, 
state make and model 
of tractor. Hopper capacity, 1 bushel. $51.00, delivered. 
COVER CROPS 
We recommend sowing Domestic Rye Grass in cornfields at 
the time of last cultivation if the field is to be plowed under the 
following spring. This is a soil-conserving practice and will also 
provide late fall or early spring pasture. Domestic Rye Grass 
should be sowed before September 1, using 15 to 20 pounds 
per acre. 
For spring seeding on wheat or spring grains nothing can sur- 
pass Mammoth Red Clover for a cover crop. Sow 5 to 6 quarts 
per acre on wheat ground early in March or on spring grains at 
time of drilling. 
THE CYCLONE SEED SOWER will aid you in sowing these 
cover crops. 
oe 
~—_ = 
sitwinaawaial 
WOD'O'CEA 
HUmUS 
Pre testik 
'wacucaTorR 
Or Lacume cory 
The Pre-tested  2-bus. size . $0.30 
INOCULATOR _ 5-bus. size. .55 
for Soy Beans 30-bus. size. 3.00 
