_ The Corn we Offer is shelled from selected ears, carefully tipped and graded. We recommend our Wisconsin grown Corn 
first of all as the best for planting in Wisconsin, but where silage is wanted we have always found Nebraska grown Seed 
Corn to give entire satisfaction. Our stocks are as represented and are in every way suitable for seeding purposes. 
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Our Seed Corn is all grown 
from carefully selected pedli- 
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CURRIE BROTHERS COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 
CORN 
SILVER KING—owis. no. 7). 
This Corn was originally obtained by the Wisconsin Experiment Station from Northern 
Iowa, and by a careful selection of the best and earliest ears we now have a White Dent 
Corn with large ears, small cob and deep kernels, that is suited to our Wisconsin conditions. 
The ears of this Corn average 8 to 9 inches in length, and are always well filled out to 
the tips. As a yielder it has no superior. A few years ago the Wisconsin Experiment 
Station reported a yield of 75 bushels per acre, and since then yields of over 90 bushels have 
been reported. These are remarkable yields when taking into consideration that the aver- 
age crop of Corn in Wisconsin is only about 35 bushels per acre. Wisconsin Grown, 1 lb. 
15e (by mail 22c); peck $1.00; bushel $3.75. Nebraska Grown, 1 lb. 10c (by mail 17c); 
peck 65c; bushel $2.25. 
EARLY YELLOW DENT-—cwis. no. s). 
This Corn is known in Wisconsin as ‘‘Wisconsin No. 8” and in Minnesota as ‘Minnesota 
No. 13.” It is noted for its early maturity, and can be depended on to ripen anywhere 
in Wisconsin, or in the same latitude in other states. It has shown its great value as an 
ideal Northern Wisconsin variety. It makes a fairly large stalk growth, well clothed 
with leaves. The ears average 7 to 8 inches long. Wisconsin Grown, 1 lb. 15c (by mail 22c); 
peck 95c; bushel $3.60. Nebraska Grown, 1 lb. 10c (by mail 17c); peck 65c; bushel $2.25. 
GOLDEN GLOW— owis. No. 12). 
This variety, a cross between Wisconsin No. 8 and another deeper kerneled, heavier 
yielding variety, was introduced by Prof. R. A. Moore of the Wisconsin Experiment Station 
a few years ago, and is especially adapted to the latitude of Central and Southern Wiscon- 
sin, being somewhat earlier than Wisconsin No. 7. In many extreme northern counties it 
has matured wonderful yields, and it is therefore one of the best yellow Dent varieties for 
general use. It is a golden-yellow Dent; ears average 7 to 8 inches in length, symmetrical 
and well-filled with closely-set deep kernels. Wisconsin Grown, 1 lb. 15¢ (by mail 22c); 
peck $1.00; bushel $3.75. Nebraska Grown, 1 1b, 10c (by mail 17c); peck 65, bushel $2.25. 
MURDOCK YELLOW DENT 
A pure yellow, heavy yielding Yellow Dent variety maturing in 85 or 90 days. The ears 
average well over 8 inches in length, are very uniform in size and shape, and are really 
very handsome in appearance. It is the earliest yellow Dent next to the Golden Glow 
and Wisconsin No. 8, yields almost, if not quite as heavily as Silver King, and is a few 
days earlier in maturing. It produces a strong, vigorous, heavily-leaved stalk, which 
makes it valuable for silage purposes. Wisconsin Grown, 1 1b. 15c (by mail 22c); peck 95c; 
bushel $3.60. Nebraska Grown, 1 1b. 10c (by mail 17c); peck 65c; bushel $2.25. 
CURRIE’S EARLIEST OF ALL 
The Earliest Dent Corn in Existence. Matures in about 60 days from time of planting. 
Yields two to three ears to the stalk. Furnishes Fodder in the hot, dry summer months, 
Planted at the same time as other Corn, Currie’s Earliest of All will be ready for use in 
July. The stalks grow about 6 feet in height, well clothed with leaves with rich feeding 
qualities. It will not take the place of the large-eared, heavy yielding sorts, but where 
extreme earliness is desired there is no other variety equal to it. A highly profitable 
variety to grow in sections where even the earliest of the heavier yielding Dent sorts can- 
not be depended upon to mature a ccrop. 1 1b. 15¢e (by mail 22c); peck 90c; bushel $3.50. 
KING OF THE EARLIES DENT 
Color, bright golden yellow. The stalks grow from 6 to 8 feet in height, and are 
thickly covered with leaves close to the ground, yielding a large amount of excellent fodder. 
The ears are medium in length, cob very small, closely set with long, deep kernels. This 
Corn is eminently adapted for planting in the northern limits of the Corn Belt, and will 
mature a crop in 85 to 95 days. 1 1b. 10c (by mail 17c); peck 60c; bushel $2.00. 
WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT 
The Best Corn for the Northwestern Stockman. Unexcelled for Silage. It combines 
more solid merit than any Corn grown, being suitable for all kinds of soils, but especially 
suited for poor, thin soil, where it has out-yielded the well-known Leaming by at least 
30 per cent. It matures within a few days of Golden Glow and produces much larger ears 
and a greater bulk of fodder. The grain is deep, flat and closely set together on handsome 
ears, white at the tip end, balance yellow. Ripens in 90 to 95 days. Fodder strong and 
stocky, well furnished with leaf stalks; height from 7 to 8 feet. 1 1b. 10c (by mail 17c); 
peck 65c; bushel $2.25. 
EARLY FLINT CORN 
Canada Smut Nose Flint—A favorite extra early, golden-yellow sort. 
very long. 1 1b. 10c (by mail 17c); peck 75c; bushel $2.75. 
Extra Early, Canada Flint—For the North is an exceedingly valuable variety. The ears 
are long with eight rows of bright golden-yellow Corn. 1 1b. 10c; (by mail 17c); peck 
75c; bushel $2.75. 
Longfellow Flint—A prolific early 8-rowed yellow variety of very handsome appearance. 
The ears are close, with large, broad kernels. 1 lb. 10c (by mail 17c); peck 75c; 
bushel $2.75. 
Wisconsin White Flint (Sanford’s)—An excellent variety of good size; grain a dusky white 
colons SG IOEL and earliest of all the Flint sorts. 1 1b. 10c (by mail 17c); peck 75c; 
ushel $2.75. 
CURRIE’S PEDIGREE RED COB FODDER CORN 
This variety is grown in great quantities in the large dairy regions of Wisconsin, for 
early use. It is sweet, tender and juicy, has short joints, abundance of leaves, and grows 
to a great height, furnishing more than double the bulk of ordinary field Corn. Peck 40c; 
bushel $1.40. Prices subject to change without notice. 
Purchasers of one bushel Corn or more will please add 35e extra for each bag required. 
When two or more pounds are wanted by mail, add postage at Parcel Post rates, See page 1. 
CORN PRICES F. 0. B. MILWAUKEE—SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 
Corn Planters and Shellers, see page 89. 
Ears 8-rowed and 
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