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‘‘MOORE”’ SPRING BARLEY 
Excellent variety. Developed in Wiscon- 
sin. Six-row, white, smooth awn. Moder- 
ately compact head. Has good length stiff 
straw that does not lodge easily. Yields 
very well. Resists spot disease and mildew. 
4 to 5 days later than “Erie.” Does its best 
on the well-drained more fertile soils of 
the Northern areas. 
BUCK WHEAT 
Yield is good, even on thin soils. Does 
well on fallow land. Can be seeded all of 
June, first half July. Quick, sure emergency 
crop where a bad spring ruined other early 
seeding. Some use buckwheat to choke out 
weeds. To tame wild land—idle ground— 
sow buckwheat. 200 lbs. superphosphate 
may up yield by 5 to 8 bu. 
Seed TREATMENTS Important to Crop buceose S 
SPRING WHEAT 
A crop not generally recommended for 
Eastern farms, yet used successfully in 
some instances. A good flouring type. 
Adapted to higher altitudes. If you decide 
on a small acreage trial, may we supply 
the seed? It will be of good clean quality. 
WINTER OATS, BARLEY, 
WHEAT 
There is now growing here abouts, a 
fine acreage of these winter-grain crops. 
For harvest this coming summer. These 
acres were seeded to finest quality, certi- 
fied seed stock of heavy-yielding strains. 
They will be carefully watched and prop- 
erly handled. Their production will be 
offered for seeding on your acres this fall. 
May we discuss them with you later on? 
Thanks. 
Help Increase Stands. . . Boost Yields . . . Check Disease Losses | 
‘fARASAN”’ 
In tests, the average increase in alfalfa 
stands with “Arasan” dust treatment was 
33 percent. Alfalfa-clover mixtures aver- 
aged 44 percent increase in stand. Soy- 
beans, red and alsike clover, Sudan and 
other grasses also started better. 
Too long overlooked has been the killing 
off of tender seedlings, blighted before they 
could get above ground. Some plants 
would get through. Digging disclosed that 
many other seeds did germinate. But their 
tops and roots had been killed. “Arasan” 
gets more of the tiny plants up—past the 
stage of high seedling mortality . . . as- 
sures better, healthy stands. 
Treat legume seeds with “Arasan”. In- 
oculate later. There is no interference by 
either treatment. Both are great aids. “Ara- 
san’ is non-poisonous. 8 oz. treats 100 Ibs. 
HOFFMAN 
‘‘CERESAN’’ 
(for Barley, Wheat, Oats) 
Controls organisms that cause decay and 
blights. Effective on some smuts, many 
other diseases. Best known chemical helper 
to raise grain yields . . . from even sup- 
posed-to-be disease-free seed. 1-lb. can 
treats 32 bu. seed grain. 
‘‘SEMESAN BEL’’ 
(Helps Potatoes) 
Offers easy, low-cost control of rhizoc- 
tonia, scab, and other soil-borne diseases. 
Has helped up yields by 10%. Quick-dip 
and plant. 1-lb. can treats 60 bu. 
“‘CROW REPELLENT’’ 
Applied to seed-corn, reduces loss of 
stands—discourages birds and_ rodents 
from pulling young plants. See price list. 
INOCULATOR 
No farm-crop return can equal that of well-inoculated legume seed. Live healthy 
bacteria, applied to seed of the clovers, alfalfa, soy beans, vetch, etc . . . costs you almost 
nothing, and can do great good! 
It’s the extra nitrogen you get, that makes your profit, And Hoffman Inoculator helps 
your legume plants to collect that extra supply of nitrogen while growing. They store it for 
you among roots of the plants. Helps those plants, and leaves soil in better condition. _ 
Records show one case where 15¢ worth of inoculant helped produce 1680 more pounds _ 
of alfalfa in one cutting. A red-clover crop gained 460 Ibs. on 10¢ invested in inoculant. _ 
Soy beans demand proper inoculation. It helps the crop greatly. __ oe 
COSTS SO LITTLE—PAYS BIG tits 
No seeding of legumes should be made without the application of good live bacteria. 
Hoffman Inoculator has proven through many years, to do a splendid job. It is always 
fresh, Comes to you ready for its work. Easily applied—simple directions, 
