14 
A Bushel of Our Corn Plants Eight Acres at a Cost of 30 Cents Per Acre 
REID’S IMPROVED YELLOW DENT 
Reid’s Improved Yellow Dent, largest corn we grow. Well adapted for Central 
Illinois, Indiana and Missouri or, in fact, any section of this same latitude. Not big 
rough corn, as much corn is, but medium smooth type not quite as early as Kelly’s 
Utility. Large ears, 10 to 13 inches long. Should be planted May 1st to 10th for best 
results. Too many plant corn late and expect it to mature. Too large and late for 
planting north of Peoria but will make an enormous yield of corn if planted early in 
central sections of corn belt. Matures in 115 to 120 days. Price, Page 35. 
KELLY’S LEAMING 
Differs greatly from most varieties of Learning in that it is an early maturing corn. 
Matures in 105 to 110 days. Very dark yellow color, rich in oil and protein, not as 
hard as other varieties. Our best feed corn. Grains large, usually 14 rows to ear. Does 
not grow tall but looks and grows like some hybrids. Price, Page 35. 
KELLY’S SILAGE CORN 
A variety of corn which produces an abundance of foliage, good for ensilage or silo 
use. Especially adapted for northern sections where considerable of it is used for this 
purpose. Price, $1.00 per bu., shelled and graded, germination, 93% 
KRUG CORN 
The best early variety of corn you can grow. Very high yielding for early corn. We 
secured special strain of Krug from Woodford Co. in 1925 and have found this to be 
superior to any we have found. In the last few years we have had out as much as 400 
acres of Krug for seed. It is best adapted for north central Illinois, southern Iowa 
and any section in this latitude. Last year some of our Krug matured in good shape 
as far north as southern Wisconsin. It produces fairly large ears, medium stalk, light 
foliage, small cob, shells out a surprisingly lot of corn which grades well and weighs 
heavy. From our experience in the grain business we find Krug matures earlier and 
grades better than any variety offered. Usually good No. 3 corn by the last of October. 
Not a show variety, as it does not produce a uniform ear. Price, page 35. 
Krujf Corn 
