WALTER S. SCHELL'S QUALITY SEEDS FOR MARKET- GARDENERS 
Schell's Big Yellow Dent Corn 
Still leads all others as the largest-eared, long-grained, best quality, second-early or medium Corn. Always 
sure of your crop for it matures in 100 to 110 days or between the Ninety-I>ay Corn and the late varieties. 
TAKES MANY 
FIRST PRIZES AT 
CORN SHOWS 
W. H. Deitz took First Prize Silver Cup at York County Corn Show. 
I W. D. Nye took First Prize at Farmers Picnic, Franklin County. 
I J. A. Poorbaugh took First Prize at Pennsylvania State Agricultural Show, January, 1920. 
I W. H. Deitz took Second Prize at Pennsylvania State Agricultural Show, January, 1920. 
Marvelous Corn with IVIammoth Ears and Great Long Grains 
The ears are immense, 1 2 to 14 inches long, with 20 to 24 rows of long, large grains. It is without question 
one of the most valuable Yellow Dent Corns ever produced because of its immense yield — at least 25 per 
cent and often 50 per cent greater number of bushels to the acre than any of the average yields of other 
varieties. The stalks grow from 12 to 15 feet high, giving an immense quantity of fodder heavily covered 
with big, broad leaves. If you want the biggest and best crop in the neighborhood, then grow Schell's Big 
Yellow Dent. Plant it in May and it will mature in September. Remember it takes no more seed, no more 
work in preparing the land, planting and cultivating to grow a big crop of Schell's Big Yellow Dent than it 
does to grow an ordinary crop of common Corn. The surest way to make farming pay you profits is to plant 
seed that will produce larger crops. It costs S4 per bushel, which equals $1 as the cost of seed for each acre 
you plant, which should produce for you a magnificent crop of perhaps 50 to 75 bushels more Corn off every 
acre by spending that amount on each acre, — then which is the business thing for you to do? Sell yo2ir 
Corn and order Schell's Big Yellow Dent, and you'll have a crop of Corn that will look just like this 
picture. It is some pleasure indeed to husk a field of this Corn and see the large piles of big, rich, golden 
yellow ears. Put out a big acreage of it. 
Hundreds of wise farmers who planted Schell's Big Yellow Dent for their main crop last 
year tell me they grew the largest crop of the biggest ears of the finest quality Corn they ever 
grew in all the years they have farmed. It would take many pages to print the letters I have 
received from my customers telling of their wonderful crops. 
Dear Sir: I got one peck of your Big Yellow Dent Com the last of April and planted it on the 
second day of May. I had 2 acres in a Blue Grass valley on 'my farm in Kayctte County. Pa., which 
had not been plowed for 20 years, and my 100 head of sheep had been wintered on that patch. It ^ 
became very rich, hence I put this big Corn in it and raised the finest field of Corn that was ever raised 2k 
on the farm. Many stalks had 2 large ears. It measured 348 bushels (ears) to the acre, or 696 bushels ' 
on the two acres; good square measure. It yielded more than my other Corn did on any 4 acres. 
Every farmer that passed by the road said he never saw such heavy Corn. Am greatly obliged 
to you for sending me such good seed. — W. S. Armstrong, W. Va. 
Don't be unwisely persuaded to plant your own Corn or some "fairly good "Corn from 
another farm simply to save a little in the price. If your Corn is "run out" or not producing 
the largest number of bushels to the acre that you know your farm should produce then 
sell your Corn, or feed it and wisely pay the price of Schell's Big Yellow Dent and have a crop 
that's worth while. 
It costs more, you may know, to make field selection of plants and ears, then the corn 
in the ear. tip and butt them, as is necessary to produce a high-yielding strain of which you 
get the full benefit in your increased crops at a very little extra cost. Send your order at 
once for a hundred acres, fifty, twenty, ten, five, or one — whatever you intend putting 
out in Corn — you need not "experiment" with it — it is long ago beyond the experi- 
mental stage; it is acknowledged the leading second early Corn in cultivation. 
Prices: Pk. $1.25 (postpaid $1.55), Vzbus. $2 (postpaid $2.50), bus. $4, 
5 bus. $19.50, 10 bus. $38. (2-bus. bags used in shipping 1 or 
2 bus., 50 cts. each.) 
\ 
K i t 
Where is there a farmer who is not willins to pay 70 "'n's '""ri^ l" f ''P'' 
Yellow Dent Seed Corn that will add $25 to ?so more to each acre of corn than In- has Ivcn getting ? 
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