The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-25
FROM FARMERS.

The yield is enormous. The additional value of the
[. u. -LASGWORTHY, Alfred n. Y.
my yield from i've acres is 7s bushels Twill beat
j. l. DIVINE, Chattanooga, Tenn
yield from 80 pounds seed on one acre. IlsE bush
els j. bAkkEK, Spring Mills n. Z.
"One bushel of your Norways produced as much as
hve bushels OF the surprise OatSI IN
ADAM hASkIS, rrOprIeto. OF Premium Farm, Ill
yield from Is lbs seed. % bushels; weight, 30 BIS"
GEo-GE WILLIAMS, AiInn-
Grew six feet high 1 took one bushel to our County
Fair, and received nrst premium " eight ~ lbs"
A. NOGaLOS, MlnersDurgs OHIO
Their spreading qualities are enormous Yield from
! lbs seed, 10 bushels" L. NJ bKEwkR, n. j.
yield 20 bushels per acre. This is the kind Of hum
Bog 1 hke- j. SCOTT, N~rwleE, n. Y.
zone busheI of Norways Is worth two or three of other
oats 10 Ieed out lney nave substance, not al enan"
Il have bought all the improved seed down to the
NOrwaSs, ana II Is the only one on which 1 have not
been hunbugged- SHOW me any oats that will OeaII It
IN yleld or quAnIy' and 4 viii gladly pay SlOS iSr a
yield from Ia acres was loo bushels. Common
oats On same ground yielded ~ bush~s per acre Nor
ways were heavier, and stood up wnlle the others
logged badly" w SAWHkk, Ohlo
81 bought one bushel of seed of n. P. Boyer 4 Co,
which they advertised As imported Norway Oats, before
L saw your advertisement 1 then sent Tor one peeK OF
yours, and gave each an equal chance The pecN o.
your seed produced as much LacAing II lbs as the
OuAhel OF theirs; and yours dd not lodge, theirs did"
IL dodge, Pa
'.The Norways yield more than double what the Sur
prise do, and are excellent IN quality. The surprise
O4ts are ali null and a very oecepuye gfaln, aH1 1
would not pay han pnee Tor them 10 iced my horses"
NJ V. WLsOS, hentueky.
The Norway Oats 1 bought of you last year have been
a perfect UOasend TO NE; 1 have realized enough "
p-y1d - mortgage on my farm, which Was que and
I'D no Means Vi paying, anu 4 have seed lett Ior .
snn maze me independent Ins Norw4ys are kigOI
OGa." OsCAk Derry, FOND du LAG, MS
81 estimate my clear prolt per &C e as follows: In
crease IN yIeld over ordinary oats, 40 bushsIs Ut oJ cts.
ms Is clear again, from an Investment OF $40, calling
he oats worth same as common oats IL pays better
1 ever saw, and any man wno says they are nOL shows
that he Is enuIeiy ignorant aDoUtlL- Others may ty
CHAs. VAN DEAN, Ohio.
Il received 10 Hs of your oats in the spring of 1853.
SoTed on hall an acre Of ground Hleid' o. bushels
j. GALBRATrH, White House, Pa
yield from 1OS lbs was % bushels The Thrashers
offered to thrash such oats at cent per bushei' the
y. b. WHEATON, Camilius. n. Y.
'sTba seed I had from you gives great satisfaction l
also had some oats, represented TO be NorSays, from
Boyer 4 Co, OF Pa, Insy are nothing more tnAna goOd
JACOB MASON, ROscO, Mimi
I can assure 1ArmerS lu1J me AOIN1I OEa II ho
humbug they yield eAceLlently. My nelghbor. VINO
had a part OF the seed sent here, has heads rum his
neld 49, inches long. L can aud my name eheerfulB 70
the long list OF respectable farmers who endorse them
REV. }. +. M LLOYD, Harriettsylle, ohio.
'The bushel of oats l bought Of you cost me $3.50
landed here If It had been SbO, l would be saushed
Ay farm Is down on the plains, good bottom land Inc
yield and growth we're simply enormous, being over lO
bush Is. They weigh A. lbs to the busheL 4on have
done a great thing Tor the West IN the introduction OF
these oats. and ara deserving OF the grateful thanks OF
q. IL HowEs, Georgetown, Col.