. Vaughan's seed store. t; it has a record of55 bushels per acre. The flour is equal to the world-famed Hungarian product. Price, by mail, lb. 25 cts.,3 lbs. 65 cts.; by freight or express at purchasers ex-pense, pk. 60 cts., bus. $2, 10 bus. $, bags included. Dawsons Golden Chaff Wheat A promising variety and much in favor ; has a verystiff straw of good length and a large, faultless is considered capable of giving phenomenal yieldswith favorable conditions, but no bald varieties are ashardy as the bearded ones. Under favorable condi-tions this Wheat has produced 21 bushels, whil
. Vaughan's seed store. t; it has a record of55 bushels per acre. The flour is equal to the world-famed Hungarian product. Price, by mail, lb. 25 cts.,3 lbs. 65 cts.; by freight or express at purchasers ex-pense, pk. 60 cts., bus. $2, 10 bus. $, bags included. Dawsons Golden Chaff Wheat A promising variety and much in favor ; has a verystiff straw of good length and a large, faultless is considered capable of giving phenomenal yieldswith favorable conditions, but no bald varieties are ashardy as the bearded ones. Under favorable condi-tions this Wheat has produced 21 bushels, while othervarieties gave nine bushels under same , by mail, lb. 25 cts., 3 lbs. 60 cts.; by freight orexpress at purchasers expense, pk. 50 cts., bus. $ $15, bags included. TIMOTHY An excellent grass for fall sowing. Sow 15 to 20 acre. 45 lbs. per bus. Recleaned seed^ lb. 20 cts.,postpaid ; by freight, 10 lbs. 80c, bus. $3,100 lbs. $ ;bags 15 cts. each extra. Subject to market DWARF ESSEX RAPE Greatest pasture-food known for hogs, sheep and calves. Its leafy stalks resem-ble rutabaga, but are larger and more num-erous. Sow from Aug. to Oct. 5 lbs. willsow an acre. True imported Essex seed,lb. 28c, 3 lbs. 65c, postpaid ; by freight orexpress at purchasers expense^ 10 lbs. 75c,25 lbs. $, 50 lbs. $, ioo lbs. $6. WINTER TURF OATS This valuable grain has for several years been grow-ing in favor, and has proven extremely valuable bothfor the grain and winter grazing. The Oats may besown any time from August as late as the ground canbe worked; they will make a good crop as late asOctober 1, as well as early in the spring, producinglarger yield in bushels and in weight than Spring Oats,and they are fully as hardy as winter wheat, growingin poorer soil than that, and affording much betterpasture. The Oats are remarkable for their free stool-ing habits, producing 25 to 40 stalks from one 25 cts., 3 lbs. 60 cts., postpaid; by
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902
