EWING'S SELECTED ENSILAGE SEED CORNS 
It is evident that the variety 
has much to do with the profit 
resulting from the Siloing* of 
Com. We mean by that that 
the weight of crop per acre 
regulates the cost per ton of the 
Ensilage, so that the varieties 
that will produce the most tons 
per acre, and at the same time 
are sure to ripen enough for 
the Silo before frost comes, are 
the most profitable. Location 
and time of sowing has to be 
taken into account. If not 
sown till well on in June, sow 
an early Flint Com. in most 
sections of the Dominion. If 
sown middle of May, a taller 
and later sort would be most 
profitable. There are many 
varieties of Dent Corn that, 
even in the Province of Quebec, 
are certain to come to the right 
stage of maturity for Siloing, 
and that will produce from a 
quarter to a third more than 
the Flint varieties. 
One very important point to 
be observed in sowing Corn is 
this, that the distance apart in 
rows or hills should be regu- 
lated by the height the variety 
naturally grows, and if 3 ft. or 
3H ft. apart is the proper dis- 
tance for a tall growing sort 
like Red Cob, a H foot less 
would be equally right for. say, 
Sanford, Compton, Longfellow, 
or most of the Sugar varieties. 
We would also recommend buyers, if they receive their Cora early in spring, to spread it out and thus keep it in perfect condition till sowing time. 
DENT VARIETIES 
WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT — ^This old favorite has been known for many 
years as a good yielder on all kinds of land. An early, very strong and hardy 
strain and recommended for thin soils. The ears are large and well covered, 
cob is both red and white. The grain has white cap, is well dented and of 
good depth with lemon-colored body. 
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REID'S YELLOW DENT — If any seed grain can truly be called pedigreed, the 
Reid's Yellow Dent Field Com is certainly entitled to be known as such. It 
has been bred up and selected with painstaking care to what is at the present 
time the most popular and probably the best all around purpose yellow com 
grown in the United States. This Corn can traly be called the "Universal 
Corn." Ear medium in size, remarkably uniform, and of a bright yellow color, 
with solid, deep grain and small red cob. Is well filled over the ends, and espe- 
cially the butt, leaving a small shank, which makes it a great favorite with 
buskers. 
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EARLY IMPROVED LEAMING — A fine early Yellow Dent variety, ears of good 
size, cobs red and small, with large deep grains; a strong grower, and produces 
well on light and heavy land where other varieties of Yellow Dent will not 
thrive While not ripening in all sections, the ears arrive at a firm dough state 
at time for cutting and make fine ensilage. 
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ORDINARY LEAMING — One of the best varieties for silage purposes, well 
known and very popular. Good sized, solid, yellow ears. Glows leafy stalks 
12 to 14 ft. high. Not quite so early as the Improved Early Leaming. 
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WISCONSIN NO. 7 WHITE DENT— The stalks grow to an average height of 
8 feet, and are thickly furnished with foHage close to the ground. The ears are 
large, with 16 to 20 rows of large, deep kemels, which are closely set on a small 
white cob. 
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EXTRA EARLY HURON — Large, deep, golden yellow grain, cob of medium size. 
Will mature in 90 days. 
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CHAMPION WHITE PEARL — Medium early, of branching habit and profuse 
foliage. It makes an enormous yield on rich land, and does better on thin land 
than many other varieties. Has a deep white grain, ears are numerous and 
large in size. 
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EARLY MASTODON — One of the heaviest producing varieties. Of quick, 
strong, vigorous growth. The leaves are very broad and heavy. Ears of 
largest size. Deep golden yellow grains. 
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CUBAN GIANT — Probably the heaviest ear-producing Dent Cora, and grows an 
enormous crop of excellent fodder. Ears very large, dented. Either white 
or yellow. Height, 12 to 14 ft. Write for Price List. 
MINNESOTA KING — A most valuable variety for growing in Northern Sections, 
as it possesses a remarkably healthy and vigorous constitution. No sort with- 
stands weather extremes so successfully. Medium-sized ears with eight rows 
of broad yellow kernels, half way between FUnt and Dent. Matures fully ten 
days earlier than any of the Dent sorts, and is just the com for wet, cold seasons. 
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GIANT SOUTHERN WHITE— A very large White Dent Field Corn. Has a 
broad, very deep, pure white kernel and cob. Possesses the same rank luxur- 
iance as Red Cob. Height, 12 to 14 ft. 
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RED COB — A Southern type of large, white com, with strong, leafy stalks and 
short joints. Gives an enormous crop of fodder. Height, 12 to 14 ft. 
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FLINT VARIETIES 
LONGFELLOW — A vigorous, early, eight-rowed variety, well supplied with 
foHage and roots deeply, enabling it to withstand adverse weather conditions. 
Ears are from 10 to 14 inches in length and are well filled with large, broad, 
golden-yellow kernels. Probably the most popular of all the Flint varieties. 
Height, 8 to 10 ft. Write for Price List. 
IMPROVED KING PHILLIP— Write for Price List. 
SANFORD WHITE FLINT— Considered, in many sections, the best FUnt Corn 
grown. The ears are of handsome shape, 12 to 15 inches long, and of flinty 
white color. The plant is of strong, vigorous growth; leaves are very broad 
and succulent and of great value for fodder and ensilage. Stalks usually bear 
2 to 3 ears. Heieht. 8 ft. Write for Price List. 
EARLY COMPTON — ^Twelve-rowed, small keraeis. compactly placed on the cob. 
Very extensively used for ensilage and for a grain-producing crop. It makes a 
rich, palatable food when cured as silage. Its extreme earUness adapts it to 
northern sections, where it is a great favorite. Height, 8 ft. L". 
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ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT— An eight-rowed, extra-early Yellow^Flint Corn.' ~ The 
long straight ears are evenly filled from butt to tip with rich, golden-yellow 
kemels of medium size. Height, 8 ft. Write for Price List. 
NORTH DAKOTA WHITE FLINT — A splendid extra early White Flint Corn- 
which resists weather extremes to a remarkable extent. Under normal condi- 
tions, the stalk attains a height of about 7 ft.; the ears are about 3 ft. from the 
ground. The leafy character of the close-jointed stalks makes it unusually 
fine for fodder. Ears are of large size; kernels broad, and the grain of a dusky 
white color. Yields enormous crops. Write for Price List. 
EARLY CANADA YELLOW FLINT — The old standard variety. Early, hardy 
and prolific, and the fodder is of good quality. 
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SUGAR OR SWEET VARIETIES 
MAMMOTH BLACK MEXICAN— Makes a fine quality of Ensilage. Is eariy 
and of leafy habit, producing ears in great profusion. 
PERRY'S HYBRID — Medium in height and earliness. 
SUGAR FODDER or EVERGREEN SUGAR — Is a heavy cropper, and makes 
splendid Ensilage. Is fine for Fall feeding. 914 ft. 
MAMMOTH — Similar to preceding, but hardly so tall. No variety of Corn 
excels it in number of ears it produces. We recommend it strongly. 
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SEED CORN ON THE EAR 
72 lbs. per Bushel PEDIGREE STOCK— SELECTED EARS 
When corn is purchased on the ear, one can be positive as to type. The 
varieties offered in this list have been grown by specialists, and the strains are ol 
the highest possible standard. 
WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT. SALZER'S NORTH DAKOTA. 
EARLY IMPROVED LEAMING. LONGFELLOW. 
QUEBEC YELLOW FLINT — Originated and grown in province of Quebec. 
The earliest of all Flint varieties. Superb ears, 12-rowed. 
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