aule:§ 



* Draught Resister$Them All 



JDLANTED more largely last season in every section of the U 



country than any other improved variety of field Icorn, 

 and everywhere it comes through with flying colors, 60, 70 - 

 and 80 bushels to the acre, in dry seasons tike that of 1894, 

 is sufficient recommendation for every corn grower. 



With everything favorable, Maule's Improved Mastodon 

 has yielded as high as 213 bushels of shelled corn to the 

 acre. (See March, 1890, American Agriculturist?) 



Absolutely the Greatest of all Yellow Field Corn. 

 Unsurpassed and Unsurpassable. ~***sam, Spi 



In each of the last four years I have sold every grain on hand, and 

 have had to refuse orders and return money for thousands of bushels, 



£gT~ For full description see page bq. 



Prices of Maule's Improved Early Mastodon for 1S95. --Packet, 10 

 cents : lb., 80 cents ; 3 lbs. 75 cents, by mail - postpaid. By express or 

 freight, peek, 75 cents; busnel, $2.50 ; 2 busneis, $4.50 ; 10 biisneis, $20. 



$f\r>-tr\ha>f »e ,, lhli iSap for oar of Maule's Improved Early 

 IOO ^ ' lo VO* Mastodon Corn raised from seed 



purchased of me, from which can be shelled the largest number 

 of.gTains of corn. I have seen many ears that have shelled 1300 to 1400 grains. 

 Now who can raise the ear that will shell the most grains? Whoever does 

 will obtain that $100 iiext. October. 



J" 



i 



213 BUSHELS 

 Shelled Corn 



PER. ACRE. 



-i 



Packet 10 Cts. 

 Lb. 30 Cts. 

 3 Lbs. 75 Cts. 



POSTPAID BY MAIL. 



BY Express or Freig» t 



Peck 75 Cts. 

 Bush. S2. 50 

 2 Bush. S 4.50 

 IOBush. S20°-° 



]j\jm. Henry Maule, 



PHILADELPHIA, U.S.A. 



