lai5ii»fc<ilJMH;<iWii^:<iiaiii«ftMi<aa 
A RECORD UNEQUALED. 
Alfred Rose, fates Consty, N. ¥., Oaiged 213 Bushels of Shelled Hastadoa Corn on One 
Am*, a Hearier Yield by over Twenty-five Per Cent than Any Other Variety. 
me are l)eaa(|oarter$ for ZhH €orii. 
rred Newnan, Ferry, Mich., writes: From fonr qaai-ts of yonr Early Itastadon Seed Com 
I raiiied 98 basbelg. Yoor seed gives perfect satisfaction. 
Dcn'l 6row a Poor Vielding €om 
^ wben for a imie more you can buy 
our Reacy Vielding Early mastaaon. 
THE WONDER OF THE CORN WORLD. 
Since lt« introduction more seed of this variety has been sold than any sort ever in- 
troduced, and more bushels of it ore now used by the seed trade In filling orders than any 
other variety of field corn. This in itself is a great recommendation for the merit cf the 
Uaetadon Com. The If aatadon Ccm has the lonerest grains and largrest ear* of 
»ny lOO-day corn in cultivation and -will out-yield any corn in the world. In 
the celebrated American Agriculturist corn contest it far out-yicldcd every other yellow 
torn in America. Alfred Rose of Yates County.N. Y..grew on one acre 15,898 lbs. of ear* 
or 213 boehels of shelled corn, and George Gartner, Pawnee County, Neb., grew from one 
•ere 11, 380 lbs. of ears or 171 bttahels of shelled corn. The largest yield of com ever 
known in Ohio was a field of Mastadon grown on the Sage farm in 1894. We can pro- 
duce any amount of testimonials from reliable farmers of;yield8of overlOObushels shelled 
earn |>eT acre It is the strongest grower and largest yieldinK field corn in cultivation. 
It husks easy for so large a corn and shells easy, and has the longest grains of any kind 
vc know of. An.y one wishing proof of the above yield can obtain same by writing Alfred 
Cose, of Penn Yan, Yates County, N. Y. We have each year carefully selected our stock 
•f this com until now we have a fixed pure type of this wonderful yielding corn, and to 
•Main the genuine pure stock direct from the originator buy only of us. 1,600 
•Tiiins have been counted on one cob. Ears average 9 to 11 and IS Inches long. 
iO to 36 rows on the cobs, many stalks bearing: 3 to S large ears, some ears 
««iKbliur Z lbs. each and the most handsome shape ever seer. We do not think 
to« mtich can be claimed for this woaderfnl variety. 
Lit. SS5«, postpaid. By Express or Freight, pk. 50c, bos. $1.75, 
5 bus. $7.60, 10 bus. $14.00. 
EXTRA EARLY DAKOTA QUEEN. 
THE HEAVIEST YIELDING EXTRA EARLY YELLOW DENT CORN 
A VA1.(74B1.H VARIETY FOR THE NORTHF.RN STATF.S. 
Q 85 DAYS FEOM I'liANTlNG. 
RIPENS IN ABOUT 
It la beyond a doubt, the eftriiest Zlent Oom ever introduced, and is the most 
-valuable addition to the list of com in many years. It is far ahead of Pride of the North. 
King oTthe Earliest, Early Butler, and in fact all the Dent varieties in earViness. Thl« 
»ew«om can be grown in the extreme' Northern states where heretofore only the Flint 
com has been raised. It is of a bright yeUow color, small ear and cob, with a very lon». 
Aepgrain. Lb 26c, postpaid. Pk 60c, bn. »1.76, bag (2H bnah.) 9* 00. 
