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#2 HENDERSON'S EUREKA 
= Yellow Dent CORN. 
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THOSE WHO 
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Henderson’s 
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LARGE, HANDSOME EARS, 12 TO 15 INCHES 
Ae orn oulaeiwyen sere ‘LONG, WEIGHING I to 2 LBS. EACH. 
Corn from youlast yearand was 
surprised how it yielded. It is 
any fam arninenowaioue’s | HEAVY YIELDER ; 150 BUSHELS SHELLED CORN 
nah, N.Y. PER ACRE NOT UNUSUAL. 
EW A E KA C. 8S. CLiark, the well-known 
Peediand Corn eee OF kno This is one of the finest and most productive field corns 
“In yournew Eureka Corn you | grown; it is a tremendous yielder—150 bushels of shelled corn 
ans have the largest-eared Corn in_| per acre is not unusual. The plants grow 12 to 15 feet high, 
say of it: cultivation ; it’s a wonder.” > : : : 
a large proportion of them bearing two immense ears to the 
“T have such a tremendous crop of your Yellow Dent Field Corn (Eureka) that rae ndsome, averaging 12 to 15 inches 
it attracts general attention, and several farmers have asked me where I got stalk 2 the CRESS ISS NOI iste) se % ging ° 
the seed; thestalks average 14 feet high, some are 17 feet, and none less than 12 | long, with small red cob covered full, and over both butt and 
feet. 50 per cent. ofthe stalks bore two large ears each.’’—H.DE B. SCHENCK, per 0 j 2 even rows of large, de Tain of a rich 
Wo. C. Nasa, Manager, Ridgefield, Conn. , tip ends, with 18 to 2 SNS g BS, bd sai) 
orange-yellow color. It is fairly early for so large a dent corn, 
‘* The Eureka Corn is the best I have ever seen.’’—L. L. LEF, Marion, Ala. ickl 1 mT 1 
“ This will be my third year planting Eureka Corn. Ihave grown it in com- but, of course, does not mature as quickly as the sma Sa y 
petition with many varieties and find it the best ofthem all.” dent and flint varieties, but where 105 to 110 days of ‘‘corn 
BED INO: ATO YN SOE od MUAH es weather’’ are assured, it is the corn to grow. It gives un- 
“Your Lureka lield Corn proved exceptionally good. Though planted late : . : ; . 
and without manure—oursupply having run out—yet it grew and eared beyond qualified satisfaction from Connecticut to Ohio and south, but 
my expectations. Having some seed left over we broadcasted it for fodder,and | north of that latitude we do not advise planting it unless in 
‘oun7 9008 
it grew Juxuriantly and eared almost as well as that put in with the planter.” +4 
H. H. Linaue, New Cumberland, Pa. favored localities. (See cut.) 
“T grow a large quantity of corn for fodder and ensilage, and find your Eureka 5 
the best corn for this purpose I ever grew. It is a rank grower, with plenty of PRICE, 20 cts. quart, 65 cts. peck, $2.00 bushel; 
” 
Jeafand ear, making the finest kind ofsucculent silage. 
J. L. Preston, Conneaut, Pa. 
10 bushels and upwards, $1.90 bushel. 
For Ensilage or Fodder, cured or green, Henderson’s Eureka can be safely planted even in Northern States and is not 
equalled by any other corn grown, being of leafy, luxuriant growth, with large ears, though only half grown, thus giving a 
great quantity of fodder per acre. 
