HENRY FIELD CO ., SHENANDOAH , /OW4 
Page Thirty-three 
Fine Seed Corn of 
Common Kinds 
For 25 or 30 years, maybe longer, I have sold you 
folks good seed corn. I have spent hundreds of dollars 
many years buying the best of foundation seed just so 
I could raise better seed corn for you. If you have let 
your seed corn run out and need new blood I know I 
can help you. Here is a list of the old standbys that 
you can pick from. We have seed corn for any place in 
the Corn Belt and most other places. If you doubt what 
to choose leave it to us to pick the kind that will mature 
and yield best for you. 
Pfister’s Krug 
Iowa’s Greatest Yield Winner 
For 7 or 8 years Krug com has lead the 
Yield Contest in Southern Iowa for consistently 
high yields. The Pfister strain is best and 
has lead oftenest. If you want Iowa’s great¬ 
est open-pollinated, main crop corn try 
Pfister’s Krug’s. See ear above. Wonderful 
feeding corn and, of course, yellow. We got 
seed direct from originator. Supply is limited 
to Grow 
Each grade we 
sell is guaranteed 
to test to sui.t you 
or you can return 
the seed, and get 
.your money back. 
We will stand or 
fall On your judg¬ 
ment. We test and 
retest and check 
every lot very care¬ 
fully. We cannot 
guarantee a stand as there are too many bugs, 
worms and we’ather conditions to contend with. 
But test it any way you please. 
SOME LETTERS 
Many Have 2-Ears 
“The “Mule” Corn is standing the drought 
much better than my field of Reid’s Yellow 
Dent and so many of the stalks have two ears. 
It also has stiff, heavy stalks and is better 
able to stand the wind storms. I haven’t 
noticed any smut or barren stalks. Am well 
pleased with it so far.”—John Pendarvis, 
Boone County, Iowa. 
Stands Dry Weather 
“Will write you in regard to the “Mule” 
Com. It is the best that I have had on my 
place. It is almost made now and it stands 
the dry Weather best of all corn that I ever 
saw. The wind blew all of my corn down but 
it stood up fine, has a good big ear. And 
about three-fourths of it has at least two ears 
on a stalk. I am going to have plenty of 
corn this year.”—C. N. Williams, Pulaski 
County, Missouri. 
2-Ears to Stalk 
“I am glad to tell you about my “Mule” 
Corn. It is extra in every way. It is pretty 
bad about having two good ears to the stalk. 
Sure is a good corn. No barren stalks at all.” 
—Howard C. Godley, Pulaski County, Kent- 
tucky. 
Does Fine 
“The “Mule” Corn we got from you has 
done fine, better than any other corn we ever 
planted on the same ground.”—Alice Louby, 
Clinton County, Illinois. 
Golden King for Northern Iowa 
Golden King is the greatest yielder for 
northern Iowa 
same as Pfis¬ 
ter’s Krug is 
for southern 
Iowa. Try it. 
PRICES FOR 1934 
Prices subject to advance 
without notice if corn market 
advances. 
Standard Select, $2.00 per bu. 
Extra Select, $2.25 per bu. 
Ensilage White Yellow or Early 
Dent, $1.25 per bu. 
F. O. B. Shenandoah. Sacks Free 
Germination guaranteed sat¬ 
isfactory under any test or re¬ 
turn in 10-days and get your 
money. 
On orders for 5 bu. or more de¬ 
duct 100 per bu. Add 250 per order 
if less than 1 bu. Prices subject to 
advance without notice. 
Better Than Reid’s 
“The “Mule” Com is all that could be ex¬ 
pected of any corn, it stands up well, is earlier 
than Reid’s Yellow Dent, longer ears and more 
good ears to the number of shoots. It is much 
better than the other corn, stood up well when 
the other com in the same field blew down. 
No smut and no barren stalks.”—Elias Suther- 
lan, Newton County, Arkansas. 
Ohio Customer Dikes Mule Corn 
“Just a line to let you know what myself 
and neighbors think of the Mule Corn. I have 
raised corn for 40 years and have never had 
anything to come up to it. Ears 12-13 inches 
long, 50 to make a basket. The neighbors all 
say it’s the biggest corn they ever saw raised 
in Ohio.”—E. S. Cummins, Portage County, 
Ohio. 
From Virginia, Too 
“I like the Mule Corn fine, better than I 
do Reid’s Yellow Dent. It averages 2 ears to 
the stalk and some stalks 3. It is nearly 2 
weeks ahead of Reid’s Yellow Dent and it was 
all planted at the same time.”—S. H. Casacy, 
Rockingham County, Virginia. 
Guaranteed 
List of Varieties 
MAIN CROP YELLOW 
Field’s Yellow Dent—An extra good 
yielder. 
Pfister’s Krug—Iowa yield contest 
winner. 
Field’s Utility—Similar but slightly 
larger. 
Shenandoah Yellow—Big and rough 
ears. 
Iowa-Goldmine, medium. 
Golden Utility—Long, slim ear. Fine 
for dry soil. 
Smooth or Rough Reid’s Yellow 
Dent—The old standbys. 
Special big yield Reid’s Yellow Dent 
—We have a limited supply of this 
special Reid’s, at $2.25 bu. a real 
winner. 
MAIN CROP WHITE 
Iowa Silvermine—Fine for old or 
thin soil. 
Boone or Johnson County White— 
Great for heavy land and big ears. 
St. Charles White—Rank grower for 
fodder or ensilage. 
EARLY SORTS 
(90 days here) 
Golden King—Main crop for north¬ 
ern Iowa. 
Pride of North—Slightly larger. 
Red 90-day—Extra early for feed or 
catch crop. 
Silver King—Main crop in northern 
Iowa. 
Most Ears He Ever Saw 
“In regard to your Mule Com, I got a 
bushel last spring and I think every grain 
grew, an excellent stand, good stiff stalks, 
well eared. In fact, the most ears I ever saw 
on the same amount of stalks.”—Henry 
Williams, Wayne County, Iowa. 
NON-POISONOUS 
CORN DUST 
Non-poisonous, combin- 1 lb. 
ation disinfectant and Can 
.OO 
r o d e n t-repellant. Not 
only c ontrols diseases 
like mercury products 
but contains bad smelling 
and bad tasting ingredi¬ 
ents that may help repel 
pests. Has been officially 
tested and found to in¬ 
crease yields from 4% 
to 21% bushel per acre. 
Acts as stimulant, di¬ 
sease destroyer and re- 
pellant. N o n-poisonous 
and harmless. 1-lb. can 
treats 5 to 8 bushel seed. 
Former price $1.50, now 
$1.00 Postpaid 
Postpaid 
