In a well-‘fertilized field 
of corn , many stalks have 
two good ears instead of 
one. An extra ear for 
every hill means many 
extra bushels per acre 
A product endorsed by 
over 10,000 dealers 
'ORE than 10,000 dealers endorse and recommend Swift’s Red 
k Steer Fertilizers. 
Their recommendations are not given lightly. They are substantial, 
successful men who have conducted business and farming profitably 
—and they are willing to put their reputations behind Swift’s Red 
Steer Fertilizers because they know it is a good product. 
They know that for over fifty years Swift & Company has steadily 
maintained a reputation for making each product the best of its kind. 
They know that every bag of Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizer is backed 
by all of the resources—trained chemists, agricultural experts, manu¬ 
facturing equipment, abundance of raw materials—of a great manu¬ 
facturing organization. 
They know that when they sell Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers they are 
giving their customers the best fertilizer value that money can buy. 
Use Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers liberally this year. Get acquainted 
with the Swift dealer in your town—let him supply all of your 
fertilizer requirements. If there is no dealer in your community 
write our nearest Sales Division. 
Swift 8 b Company, Dept. 4 
Fertilizer Works 
Baltimore, Md. 
Dealers who are now selling or could sell fertilizers should 
write for our proposition. Your territory may be open 
Give fertilizer credit 
for all it does 
Do you know the effect Swift’s Red Steer 
Fertilizers have on quality? 
That a bushel of fertilized corn or a ton of 
fertilized hay may have considerably more 
feeding value than a bushel of unfertilized 
corn or a ton of unfertilized hay? That an 
acre of unfertilized pasture will furnish food 
for one animal, where it formerly took two 
or more acres? 
The best seed is made where fertilizer is used. 
The farmer must have good seed to grow 
good crops, and a crop that is suitable for 
seed always brings more than the average 
crop. 
The difference in quality between fertilized 
and unfertilized crops often more than pays 
the entire cost of the fertilizer, leaving the 
extra yield as clear profit. 
“IT PAYS TO USE THEM" 
