Livingston's seeds : 1902 "true blue" annual . G VETCHES, or TARES. A good forage plant: also used for plowing under. Sow 2 bnshels tothe acre, broadcast like ^^^3eat or Barley. Used in France and Cananaas a substitute for peas: also ground into flour and mixed with wheatflour for making bread. Postpaid— 5c.: 4 ozs . loc; lb., Express or Freight—4 qts., 60c : peck, § : bus., § Should be sown about the middleof June, broadcast, using from 1 to3 pecks of seed to the acre,HJiW JAPAITE^E—This new sort has proven to be much earlier andmore productive than any other variety. Grai
Livingston's seeds : 1902 "true blue" annual . G VETCHES, or TARES. A good forage plant: also used for plowing under. Sow 2 bnshels tothe acre, broadcast like ^^^3eat or Barley. Used in France and Cananaas a substitute for peas: also ground into flour and mixed with wheatflour for making bread. Postpaid— 5c.: 4 ozs . loc; lb., Express or Freight—4 qts., 60c : peck, § : bus., § Should be sown about the middleof June, broadcast, using from 1 to3 pecks of seed to the acre,HJiW JAPAITE^E—This new sort has proven to be much earlier andmore productive than any other variety. Grains verj- large and of arich brown color. It excels all in vield and earliness. Postpaid—Lb.,25c.: 3 60c. By express or freight—Peck. 45c,; bus., §1,40. SILVER HULL—A very good and popular variety. The grain is of alight gray color, is rounder than the common variety, has a much thin-ner earlier and vields a half more to the acre. Postpaid-Lb., 25c.: Bv Express or Freight—Peck, 45c.; bus.,.§ Teosinte I Sorghum^ or Sugar Cane. Tthas been, and still is. a grave question with stockmen and dairy-men to know what forage crop to grow, and how to grow it, so as tolessen the cost of wintering their herds or tide them over a protracteddrouth and still keep them in a thriving condition. We believe wehave found the cure in our selected Sorghum Seed. After several yearstrial we give it as our opinion that Sorghum will produce the best re-sults at the least expense of any fonige plant now in use. When prop-erly planted, grown and harvested it has produced from 5 to 12 tons ofcured fodder,of excellent quality, per acre. On account of its drouthenduring qualities and ability to adapt itself to varying conditions ofsoil and climate, together with its feeding value, makes it one of thebest crops that can be grown for forage. Enough seed should be sownto have the stand thick, like rank wheat or rye, and we would advise75 to 100 lbs. seed per a
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902
