Hastings' seeds : spring 1912 catalogue . from 1 pound, 1,538 pounds. M. C. County, grew 6,113 pounds of Mortgage-Lifterfrom 3 poundsttf seed; further, 716 pounds were picked from 500 stalks,some of the stalks producing 4 pounds of seed cotton each. I niTICTA1UA MI^QISQIPPI O. E. McCasland, Claiborne Parish, La., LUUIOlrlllA-iniOOlOairri made 2,439 pounds of seed cotton from 3pounds of Mortgage-Lifter. J. E. Perkins, Harrison Countv, Miss., made 15,005 pounds of seed cot-ton from 1 bushel of Mortgage-Lifter. He says: The best cottou everseen in this section. C. Douglas, Lauderda


Hastings' seeds : spring 1912 catalogue . from 1 pound, 1,538 pounds. M. C. County, grew 6,113 pounds of Mortgage-Lifterfrom 3 poundsttf seed; further, 716 pounds were picked from 500 stalks,some of the stalks producing 4 pounds of seed cotton each. I niTICTA1UA MI^QISQIPPI O. E. McCasland, Claiborne Parish, La., LUUIOlrlllA-iniOOlOairri made 2,439 pounds of seed cotton from 3pounds of Mortgage-Lifter. J. E. Perkins, Harrison Countv, Miss., made 15,005 pounds of seed cot-ton from 1 bushel of Mortgage-Lifter. He says: The best cottou everseen in this section. C. Douglas, Lauderdale County, Miss., made pounds from 3pounds. J. M. ging, Rankih County, made 3,912 pounds from 3 pouuds. PRICES Pound, postpaid, 35 cts.; 3 pounds, postpaid, to your address, $; 4>eck, Ly express or freight not prepaid, 60 cts.;bushel (30 pounds Georgia legal weight), not prepaid, $; 10 bushels, noP^prepaid. $; 100 pounds, not prepaid,$ Freight rate to Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma points is per 100 HASTINGS BANK ACCOUNT COTTON H. G. Hastings & Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia. 15 OUR BANK ACCOUNT COTTON OUR EARLIEST EXTRA EARLY, VERY PROLIFIC COTTON This was the fourth distinct variety of cotton introduced by us, and in many respects it is our best. It is the result of eleven years ofclose breeding and selection, and a glance at the illustration on the opposite page, reproduced from a photograph of a single stalk, showsjust what can be done with our BANK ACCOUNT Cotton here in North Georgia under good cultivation. Our BANK ACCOUNT is an extra early, medium size boll, mostly five locks, and does not blow or drop out easily as does everyother extra early variety except Rosser No. 1. Our BANK ACCOUNT is not a chance variety. It was bred with a distinct purpose in view. We wanted a variety earlier than theKing Early, medium to large bolls that were reasonably storm-proof; open foliage to let the sun in so that bolls would open quicklyw


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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1912