Condon Bros., Seedsmen, Rock River Valley Seed Farm, Rockford, lUinoiB. 
109 
GUARANTEE 
We grant 
you 10 dayt 
after arrlv&l 
of your seed 
corn, to crlt 
ically test 
and examine 
it. If not up 
to your lik- 
ing, ship it 
back at our 
expense and 
you will get 
your money 
refunded b y 
return mall. 
No wrangling 
liere. Vou arc 
the Judge ; 
you don't talte 
^ n y chance 
buyinc of ue. 
TOl Atftual photograph of CONDON'S GOI/DEN HARVEST. Best lOO-dar Yellow Dent ^ 
Thoroughly Acclimated, Tested, Northern Grown 
roi CONDON'S Golden Harvest 
CONDON'S OOLDRN HARVEST. A spl*ndid corn to sell In market on the ear. 
Will prociuce a satisfactory crop with leps favorable conditions tHan those re- 
quIVed by Reld's Dent. In numerous tests on both good and poor soil we have 
round that It responds to good soil and cultivation with an immense yield; It will 
also produce more corn with ordinary treatment than any other large-eared 
variety. The plant is ideal, the stalk being about eight feet high with abundant 
broad leaves, and it is so well rooted that It withstands wind storms extra well. 
It is cohiparatively free from barren stalks. Ears aie borne uniformly at about 
four feet from the ground, high enough to get at the sun and air, low enoug-h to 
be protected from wind stonns and Just right for husking. The shank Is long, 
allowing the ear to droop when maturing, thus shedding the rain instead Of hold- 
inc it in the husk, and, being small, it is very easy to break in husking, yet we 
seldom find an ear whipped oft by the wind. The ears are large, 10 to 12 inches 
long, nearly cylindrical, holding their size well to the end, are well rounded or 
capped over at both ends and have that well groomed appearance of thorough- 
bred corn. The fine shaped grains, which are set in straight rows, are quite deep 
and broad at the germ end, thu3 making a solid or heavy ear, and they are of 
such rich yellow color and uniform size that It Is surely the handsomest corn we 
have ever seen. Cobs are dark red and so small that 70 pounds of ear corn shells 
out 61 pounds. Vi pound, 15c; pouna, 25ci 3 pounds, 70c, postpaid. See WhoIeMale 
Likt for prioeii In larger quantities on all (arm seed. 
EXTRA EARLY SNAPPING 
FLINT CORN 
Ready to Snap for Hogs in 75 to 80 Days 
Every farmer should have at least (our or five acres (or early (all (eed. 
Altrays hard and ready to (eed when you need it badly. "Bill" Shaw, President 
o( the Boone County Milk Dealers' Association, sa>s: "Condon, I couldn't aftojal 
to (arm nilhoiit some flint corn. It's Insurance against my main corn cro^. 
Sometimes 1 snap and (eed It and other times I Just turn In my hOKS and let them 
Trait on themselves, and, believe me, they clean it up Hue. ' 
710 IMPROVKD VKI.l.OW YANKEE. Particularly adapted to the Northern 
Middle States. One of the CHVliest and best known vellow dint varieties. The 
eai-s are well filled to the tips with good, rich, golden-yellow kernels. The stalks 
grow five feet high and often produce two and three ears each. Will produce a 
good Crop if planted as late as July. 
711 KING PHIl-IilP. This is an e.xtra early red flint sort. The ears are ten 
Inches long and eight-rowed. On poor land it does much better in yield than 
most other sorts, one o( the very earliest Held corns. 
712 LONGFEliLOW FLINT. A beautiful cob of rich, glossy yellow, and very 
long — ten to fifteen inches. The stalks glow to the height of 7 to 7% feet, and 
the ears are borne about three feel from the ground. This Is a favorite With 
chicken raisers in the middle corn belt. 
71« SANFOMD'S WHITE FtilNT. This is one of the standard varieties of 
flint corn and very popular. The ears are of unusual length, twelve to fifteen 
inches, smooth and symmetrical shape, of a flinty white color. Stalks grow vefy 
tall, usually have two to three ears, and it is a splendid variety for fodder. 
71S StlllAW CORN. In Color this corn Is blue — almost black. It is ex- 
trefnely white Inside and vei'y soft. In fact, the entire kernel, except the germ. Is 
made uii of a soft starchy material. The Indians used It for making flour. SquaW 
Corn is extremely early and makes good fodder, many planting It very thick for 
this purpose. It Is a great yieldeh 
All the above Flint Corn at the following; uniform prloei H pOnnd, IfScf 
pound, 80oi 3 pounds, 60c, postpaid. See wholesale list (or larger quantities. 
7ia liongtellow Flint 
For Low Prices on farm seeds in qiisntities cee Special Red List. 
