The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 10, 1919, Page 20

New Libey Potatos Four years ago we started to develop this grand new . potato, and the results have been far above our own EarlyVictory Seed Corn expectations. Last year was only an average potato year, but the New Liberty yielded 290 bushels to the acre. The New Liberty is a cross between an early and late variety. It grows a thrifty, upright plant with Y A N S O large leaves that are not subject to a £ 7 5 i almost exclustvely.: Tt 1 o dorae’ prate: nall ooh blight, and is very seldom bothered with potato bugs. corn that is an exceptionally heavy yielder. Try this corn out this year and surprise yourself and your neighbors. Our Jones Early Victory Corn tests very high this year, so you are sure of getting the biggest possible stand. This variety should be planted every- Greatest Yielder—Best Quality where south of Minneapolis, and it can be planted Thfi New Libs.rt:fr lwillhlzogucet }:wefi 38? but‘ihelfl ?fif a"lsd under favc;fabledconditionsd i g is a wonderful po or the Northwes orthern Minnesota will produce recor ganhe:u north w;&: 'x:n%xbe dfl;an a\grgg; successt, :lllnce crops of these wonderful potatoes. Any state that can grow potatoes at all, will it matures in %ee«ll‘ ) ys.c rfell “0";'1 fi 4 “fe ted a produce more than average crops of the New Liberty. The New Liberty is a g‘::é‘:g One’iaclfxs-ih btfslixeel“ %l 955_9 gn’«- h;ff bus‘}‘xgl large, unit‘fic;lrm _sizfe x;ot_:tg, firm "and sol;d cledar t{xargx%l}:.t Its“flavor a:fld texture d. 28, P05 » is very fine, in fact it is an all-around good po at will more than please $3.35; one bushel, $5.85; five bushels, $27.50. every one that grows them. Use the coupon below, and order now.p Our prices are: Ten pounds, $1.10; 30 pounds, $1.85; 60 pounds, $3.25; and is particularly adapted for planting in northern Towa, Illinois, northeastern Nebraska, and in South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin_south of the above A Hardy Alfalfa and Proven Drought Resistant them for the past 20 years, and in thatstime have improved em much in yield and quality. We know it will pay you to plant our seed, even if it costs twice as much as your (3 o . Jones’ Silver King 800 pounds, $15. Silver King is _probably the most productive of all” 14 o 3 ImDroved white corn, and shells as large a percentage as any Jones Impl'oved EXtra Eally Ohlo £ 3 [) known variety of any-corn, It matures in from 90 Our Early Ohlos are at least one week earlier than any other strain * Gl'lmm S mr%l:’gmd‘?ls' théd 'sout_hz"::igh‘%uacg:&‘;?dsommtill‘: of the Ohios. Better in quality and will produce a larger crop than i imate. A 3 3 any other varlety. The Early Ohio is without doubt the most | Alfalfa north of Sioux Falls safely in an ordinary -season, popular early potato on the market today. We have been grow- * A Ines home-grown seed. OQur prices are: Thirty pounds, $1.50; Dozens of experiments in the prescribed limit. One-fourth bushel, $1.45;: one-half 60 pounds, $2.25; 300 ds, $10. e icultural colleges of the North- s s e RIOATouNds S0, 4 agvicultural colleges. of e 1 arety bushel, $2.65; one bushel, $4.75; five th!hels, $22.50. LA B that battles hardest against cold and resists drought. Many farmers in the | Dakotas and Montana have already tried | it and it is proving out in fine shape. The s demand for this seed is heavy. We had a fine yield of this seed this year and the low prices Early Six Weeks It hardly matures in six weeks, but it is very early. We are not going to be careless - enough to say that this potato gets ripe in weeks from planting, or foolish enough to_think that our customers would be- lieve such a statement. . We prefer simply to say that it is an extra early, a little earlier even than the Early Ohio. Although first introduced some 17 years ago, the seed is always in de- mand and sells at a pre- mium over other earlies, ey will please ev- ery one. Our prices are: Thirty Ibs,, §1.50: 60 1bs., $2.25; 300 1bs., $l0. 'North Dakota White Flmt Resulting from a_careful selection. of squaw corn for many years. ' Very much better than the squaw. made are good as_long as our supply lasts. As . Average height of stalk, five feet; average distance long jas it lasts, Grimm’'s Alfalfa: Ten pounds,$5; f b f und, one and one-half 50 péunds, $22.60: 100 pounds, $40; 200 pounds,”$75; fects averame’ Ieaitn of- car. cient. inthee . Ons E lf)oulrltelll sbix'slgel,fifl.%ls:h (;ne-éx;zlfs obuxalnzl, $2.66; one ushel, NiH s, .50 : i Jones’ South Dakota St ‘ Grown Alfalfa ¥ o Northwestern Dent Superior to Southern Grown or Irrigated Seed Our northern grown seeds are hardier than southern grown or irrl- 2 gated seeds. The government uses them. Dakota hardy Alfalfa’ brings A yellow cap red dent corn, so named because of being so_well adapted for the northern states. very hardy variety. A splendid corn for new break- ing and will mature any place in the Dakotas. Fair size stock, with ears three feet from the ground. Eastern farmers often plant for-early feeding. Care- fully tested, hand sorted, shelled and graded. One- -~ - fourth bushel, $1.45; one-half bushel, $2.65; one 1 a premium over other varieties. ONE POUND of South Dakota No. 12 | is worth many times that of imported or southern grown seed. It is already acclimated, ready for severe winters or dry summers. TWELVE | to FIFTEEN POUNDS is enough for ONE acre, if your land #s properly 15 ga%pamd. PRICES: _Ten pounds, ?3.50; 50 pounds, $15; 100 pounds, $28; 200 pounds, $54.50; 500 pounds, $I31. Cossack Alfalfa The Money-Making Fodder Crop This year you can make profits with Cossack Alfalfa, the crop that puts TWO DOLLARS in your hand per acre where you had ONE before. Thousands of farmers have gone into Erow] Alfalfa. It is the groatest money maker known. ALFALFA is way ahead with $120 to $130 per acre, CORN ENSILAGE with $65 to $70, and down to TIMOTHY at $45 to $60. _ The limit of Cossack seed is in sight. $1.25 per pound, ba%s free, prepaid. Order today—use our PRICES: me pound, $1.25; 10 pounds, $12; advice and assistance—double your profits per acre, 80 pounds, $35. ; D Jones’ Lisconi : ; Alfalfa Seed (Montana Grown) Jones’ Liscom Alfalfa is of the same species as Grimm. It is a cross between the wild, yellow flowered Alfalfa of Si- beria, and the ordinary cultivated purple flowered Alfalfa, Liscom Alfalfa is very hardy and "a great producer. It has a strong root system, not a uln{le tap root. This root system protects the Alfalfa from freezing, because the raising of the ground Ig frost does not affect the plant on account of the large num- ber of branches on the root. Our seed is carefully selected and is_free from noxious weeds. Send your order now. P $21; 100 pounds, $38.25; 2 JONES SEED FARMS, (N. P .L) Sioux Falls, S. D. L Gentlemen: Enclosed find $........ for which shipome io i iio i i e e e s rounas, R I R TR NI T NN T N S S R A ~ & e money we save by doing without the catalog. We ccesessecssssssescstasssesesoestssesessrecnean e ' pay a dollar or two an order to Our folder explains .everything about our three ers, Corn, Potatoes and’ Alfalfa, Send for .it 9 erecseeseerssstcscesce st s Rsesss s ss s et e Name t..oceeiieneeeectnranannonncetncesiiinaaasns SIOUX FALLS AQAress i i sy asiasny st e soR e e 2 g bushel, $4.75; fivg bushels, $22.50. Minnesota No. 13 Y S In 1892, when Professor Hayes of ‘the Minnesota Experiment Station first took of corn for the:North, there were very few, if any, good varieties of corn. number of stalks from commercial sources, among which was one given the number of 13. In breeding / this corn Professor Hayes looked solely to the yield and earBiness, almost wholly disregarding the fancy points “which are considered so much by southern corn breéeders. By this method the No. 13 corn has 'RICES:. Ten (%mnds. 3473572%) _peunds, Big Tlustrated Folder FREE We do not get out an expensive catalog, but allow you the R R up the improvement He started with quite a been improved and developed as a wonderful pro- ducer for an early dent. Since its first introduction by the Minnesotg Experiment Station in_1896 it has been distributed across the United States and into some portions of Canada, and has found home in a number of localities beyond the boundaries of Min- nesota. Hand sorted, shelled and graded. One-fourth bushel, $1.45; one-half bushel, $2.65; one bushel, $4.76; five bushels, $22.50. Mail Your Seed Corn Order Now—Use the Coupon eve: that you would rather save a dollar or two on an-order, than to t a fancy, expensive catalog. &ymflnw mak- JONES SEED FARMS (ot & Corporation) SOUTH DAKOTA