Scott Rar Company 
GRASSES - SEED CORN + SOY BEANS 
eee Ohio 
Fifty Cents An Acre! 
That's about the difference in first cost between the best in farm seeds and 
inferior kinds. But you are buying more than seed -- it is the crop that will be 
produced on your land during the coming season or even for the next several 
years. Few can afford to gamble the production of their land, time and labor 
for the price of half a pound of coffee. 
If first cost bothers you there is a way to prove the real value of Scotts 
Seed. Sow enough less of it per acre to offset any difference in seed cost. 
You'll get as good or a better stand, have fewer weeds and a healthier, more 
vigorous growing crop. 
Start with good seed. Big, plump sound seed, high germinating and well 
cleaned, so the weeds, chaff and dirt are out of it. Scotts Seeds are higher in 
purity, germination and vitality and lower in weed content than are generally 
offered elsewhere. They increase your chances for crops that are better than 
were last year's. 
In buying livestock you don't start with the runtiest pig or calf offered, 
one that looks like a poor producer or is under a blanket on a sight unseen 
basis. No--you are interested in something good, either in purebred or high 
grade livestock. Something that at least has a chance to make you some money. 
When seed is the foundation of all your farm income, why be satisfied with, or 
think that, anything less than the best has a chance to give top production. 
Good seed, the Scott kind, is your best crop insurance. You need not pay 
more per acre than for inferior seed, and at the same time you aren't paying for 
something you don’t want--weeds, immature weak seed, chaff and such. Use fully 
matured, healthy plump clean seed, backed by more than 80 years of experience 
and many satisfied yoar-after-year customers. 
Use Scotts this season; order now for prompt or later shipment to suit your 
convenience, but order--that's the important thing. 
Yours for cleaner fields, 
SCOTT FARM SEED COMPANY. 
EO OIE of 
L. G. Brubaker 
