24 
H: Co.,, ■■ \ 
^MBlBiLl 
onderml Jrroducer oi iirain an 
The Priz« - MfMiiSh^ Horn 
ora§e 
SdtttM 
Above all things the South imn^J'chaiJgeits general farm practice andgfb^ eprttSuf&cifent at lea;^ to 
feed itself. If this were done the question of size of cotton crop and its priej^i^t^^^(it^4t,%i^ 
in lUlO spent fifty-eight millicn'dollars for corn and other cotton-growing:tt‘e iWled 
above all things a‘Igood old-time revival” of corn growing in the South^i^ 
didn’t buy Northern or iVesterp cprn and there Is no need for it now. - , --_?1 
The resu}t\j^ the Boys' Cprni'Club work and the United States FerHj^engjK^i 
SouttLciuring tHe past three years ought to'open the eyes of the blju'dest’.o.an'jpiji 
... thepepld pottong^rowers who keep their, corn'OrlbSjUp iir Ifftp^s 
: rnafee^ofn.V ,4&<w%bout that? We have w’atched',lncse^tia^t*epo:^s:f“ 
>r^o^#fi.of,the cost)' and Including a charge of85.C0for thprejitof ati aCI 
Jrer'seei'ng aiiy report of a cost over 42 cents per bushel, fan^ng frOrU that 
Ji- ' Take 42 cents, the highest C(ist on the list. Have apyi6fyou “alii ^ 
j?8f)ntheastein States been getting any 43 cehtcorn froipiyour supj ^4 
4.^®aSlng at least 85 cents and Oftener from $1.00 to S1.25;?;ti Titeke pric^;'’^'" 
tt.you ‘‘settle up.” Is it gny wonder you 
. S^;,betng largely made for Corn and,,e 6 ru -p»ddCtp 4 roeK^'^e)aT 
, "'^(Jwej got the nerve to stand Up gndgay that p^rS thSlri!tt¥f 2 fi«)f. 9 &j^y 
, :>;g^'right down to ‘‘har’d'pan” in this gorir bps^njiss,. oLgoiuTna 
■‘‘■v (^ automobiles owned by Iowa and 
,t the South 
sV'ifer*';-'.':- 
ork Tn: tha 
T, 
t athMajtd 
f iave toik'eep • 
Ou' t: r^em- : 
ii^p’etbhkaei.':: 
»'.‘4i't^>lti‘;the,'. 
;ftf;e:>:Sygp’'been ■'! 
5bave It* fie faieed i... 
^r^y.CEtir debts, those ' 
As any ‘‘all coltorT’': i! 
cent.’cotti'U? laef^dj 
rAbotit the thousands ' 
Tt^hffae: 
and Kansa# _ 
[t© Tn AutpniQbiles^^ 
jg»w^]s ndopey spent for corn and meat tliat ^aid for 
■ ETO^gsoilne to keep them running every lime y''u hu^ 
ithatjlwaS made up in that country. How many of 
^'r'K^’hayjen'i: tim'e: rnost of you are too busy sweating.alfcv^t 
■4?,hftie.<if^ttoii per acre or less. Whgt do yoift grow tha|itj^i|t6^; 
.pltgj^r thte'corn and meal -and meat that you Sive beea^i^'ipil^'''' 
L%: aWhoIerlSt worse'da that ifSiSp unnecessary,-for li 
: ■ ■" „t:,-;:<■ / .V.i 
ipojjTjn s bfeach-at th,i^i:pposed:^rev i val 
5g;featDei(to come tip tOrtephfi't-rifJris evil way'daua-sf 
t-yi^ thi? cotjton field opTlsiie.islrteiha'e per aer^' 
' acre cetii on thceiffi'dl.. That's the.pra§„. 
speak, that needs reviving on hundreds (if fhousan'ds'oTSoulh'ern farrhs.- 
'i\A waiHt iu all seriousness, to make the most earnest personal appeal to every one to whom this 
to grow enough corn in l!il2, YoatAl^fil Ifthe'tlre&o^payiA’^liat Kahstfe(liru-growiiig 
. T fgP)pv 5 'aigaiSf>lii}jashjilln-a,p-(l.-S 8 u. are he^pingdp,-it'every time yp« buyarhushel of Western corn ora , 
, ,pqUfl(Tptjth'erfiSeak ,^.-‘/.r:; ' , -. ni .('-'r v 'r \u 
■ ' Farm, under.,cur .general field.,eondptlons of culture, .and they are j, 
nothiUg-.^priei4haa',aiUr iuJelligentTcareful .fanner,,can- aifil Should give, the cop, turfisout fio'to 7,5'.i,, 
...bijshslviiefj^gjdfipJpcirUond .v... - 
sorghum and cowpea,ha.v,Jk 
....acreSrdojndVfi'^h't __ _ - . -_ •_ 
, farmer's gasoline ifill..,^ 
it _ A- - 
Ji'llll} Tlf6 Southern; 
of every'man' ,tha^ 'pliaht^ 
crihs'.'ludl pf 'go'qcl^isiiiiui^'”’ 
i< 
* 9 dj r- - always aiprize winner at the corn-crib 
it-anyjwhere.'lh-the-Sputhi'vKlanters. .of ^‘Hastings* Prolific” alWuys have 
riJ'eufny dud never have occasion to say that ‘'growing corn don't pay.” 
s If - q'^^dsj'at-ghUsas, Oklahoma and Louisiana are all pretty good corn States, but''depeb(lTkTgeiy bq t’''' 
■fiuine grpwnpeed or else seed brought jti idcftti furtlier Norlh. Texas Farm add RanchVth'p'gtegt 
'agticu'lfhralpapei'ofTekas hgitj a,.g.r(,at;|| pQQCorn-Orowing Contestfor those 4 BtatCsi ‘‘Hakrtnds* ’ ' 
'Prolific” In the'hkndscrf Mr. J. G. Henderson, orHopkins County, Texas, w&s’the-jirlze wihher for ' '■ 
iaavies.t yield, his'crdpthming dutlSUbnshels add 83’pounds on 1 acre. Whiie thlk Was goih'g'p^n', Mr.' ' ' 
TVTn.lBrpoys, of G^Cthorpe .County, Georgia, rnadC 118>k bushels per acre in a'Farmers’TJniou’CbUnty ■ ‘ 
Gohte'd with “Hastirigs* Pro’lific.** e 
r r u'fraH .' isn't cu ris M erurt-miirtrtrfn.'cir r n-rgTTVwing State,but-in the conrWB-ed-^Washington-Jarksrm— 
Connto--^ntest of 1910 “Hwtioi^t Prolific” was winner of both 1st and,2r^ pri^.s^jMr. W. D. Owens, 
iifAl»i®iaigt<no<>*UBt»,Ar»aKn&!«'’-bnsaels>peFracre, and .^Ir. Angus N.el«oB ^a&ji Vldnishels. The 
r^lto?Al-%iSas^gs’ ProHiweSish'.wed fiSk^tmshels pePir*-®^- 
_mpKttoTJta.^S&'^gs’ P^HiigSishcwed i^jiushels p.eP.McJelii Jbj S,Florida Contest. 
From the Carolinas to Texas, "Hastings'Prolific” has‘‘made good” to the fullest extent on all 
■>3dklnci43xf!9Qil4r too ■,>>,. ^ 0<i - n fl^'iiqi.y-cjdya rtiuqnt artl 
Sill x*a 9fifieP^a4'ietie»tell?' ‘104tbe'Safest CPru tliereis to plant. Thisis specially true«f«t»plaiMia^-'Yau'B8i>! 
ode JO ,geB254cll60pleS!CeqtMDJe:^g!fai^l'^l^td,•forag,e=than from any big-eared variety- •, .(to nnho ilr^' i- onq?, 
bf 3 s !ti woqaer in production of both gra/n and forage., I? Is tfieWt 
iua<r avtPt'bhfic cpsin.TCfifiaxee.ver.s.eeh^Theyldid.of grain and forage being enirirmons. ft-makes.moj'e earl 
V P -va^-iTefTM Il[astings’ ProUfic,av.eT|i,:^pk , 16 'tb .'TtWastd^^ 
I Tfrhlte C"b..' 
-r - - r, ” -It I’’tdu bestall7pur|VoSb 
I Souih. Tlpays as k Wla crop; ft pays thv market gardener; it pays in the hbtne-’gfirdeffi’I^RfVfiytS 
j-deepiyrresfe-tiflg drought aud sioimsr It is adapted to boch upland and-lowland- 
