42 TO 4& POUNDS 
TO THE B U SH EL 
DIBBLE’S 
HEAVWEJCI 
OATS 
128 POUNDS N 
FOUR BUSH ELS 
STANDARD 
GRAIN BAG 
DIBBLES 
HeavijweightOats 
The Heaviest and Most Productive 
American Variety Now Grown 
In this year of Oat shortage, when, according to the Government Crop Report, 
the crop is around 500,000,000 bushels less than that of last year, the smallest 
crop since 1911, and of the poorest quality, the average weight being but 22-24 
pounds per bushel and absolutely worthless for seed, we have thoroughly recleaned 
and readyjor shipment now 
25,000 bushels, weighing 42-44 pounds per measured bushel 
of the. brightest, whitest, thinnest-hulled grain imaginable, Northern grown, purity 
and germination unexcelled. Conditions have been so favorable in the section 
where some of our oats were grown that we have a few thousand bushels weigh¬ 
ing up to 46-47 pounds, which is heavier than when first introduced. Customers 
writing us, have reported yields of 80-82-87-90-92 and up to 118 bushels per acre 
as having been grown from our seed, and several have said, “They outyielded 
other varieties grown alongside two to one” Two large fields from which we 
have secured seed produced over 100 bushels per acre. “ Like produces like/' and 
Brother Farmers, you cannot afford to sow light, immature oats when we can 
furnish you in DIBBLE’S HEAVYWEIGHT— as choice a c ^ * 
we have ever owned. Sow light oats and your crop is a failure before the seed 
is in the ground; sow Heavyweights and, with favorable conditions, you should 
i reap what you sow. We have but a limited stock and cannot procure more of 
the same quality. Get started right. Order now. Prices:—100 pounds, enough 
for 1 acre, $3.75; 10-50 bushels, $1.20 per bushel. Bags Free. 
DIBBLE’S TWENTIETH CENTURY 
an extra early variety with tall, stiff straw, thin-hulled grain and enormously productive. 
Since we introduced this variety, a dozen years ago, we have sold over three hundred thou¬ 
sand bushels direct io our customers and it has given general satisfaction. On our own farms, 
growing from 100-lfj0 acres annually, we have had an average of over 60 hushels per acre for 
S-tO years which is over twice the average production of the U. S. tor the same period. A 
number of crops have gone over 80 bushels per acre, and a neighbor delivered 440 bushels of 
recleaned grain to our seedhouse from a 4-acre field. This year we have over 
30,000 bushels, weighing 34-38 pounds 
and seed we know will please you, at most attractive prices. 2Vi: bushel bag, enough for 1 
acre, $2.75; 10-50 bushel lots, $1.00 per bushel; 100 bushel lots, 95 cents per bushel. Bags 
Free, of course. 
Dibble’s Seed Oats are screened and recleaned twice in our Seed house and every lot is tested 
in our own Laboratory. To every bag is attached a tag showing our purity and germination 
test • thev are sold on our famous 10-day money-back-if-you-want-it guarantee, subject to any 
lest Vou Ohoose to>Te Semples. Dibble’s Farm Seed Catalog, the leading Farm Seed Boot 
and Special Brice List—free. 
"p^ Address : Edward F. Dibble Seedgrower, Box B, Honeoye Falls, N. Y. 
I [L HEADQUARTERS for Seed Oats, Corn, Barley, Alfalfa, , 
Clover, Grass Seeds and Seed / / 
- Potatoes 
