New Improved 
SEMES AN, JR. 
This entirely new dust disinfectant 
is for the control of root rots of field 
and sweet corn; also for the preven¬ 
tion of seed rotting of early planted 
corn. 
Easily and quickly applied. Does 
not cause planter trouble. 
One pound treats 8 bu. seed corn. 
Costs about 214 cents per acre of 
field corn. See page 30. 
If bothered by birds pulling your corn 
apply “CROW REPELLENT ” to your seed 
corn. See details—page 30. 
VERY EFFECTIVE—NOT COSTLY 
“White Cap Yellow Dent” 
One of the most successful varieties on our list. Ears are white, 
but when shelled the sides of the grain show a good healthy 
yellow. A big yielder. Gives plenty of shelled corn. Rows seed 
closely on cob. Compact ears. Cob not large. Fourteen to eighteen 
rows to the ear. Fairly large grains. Long and wide. 
Does Well on Poor Soils 
Can be planted on rich soils, but will do better than most corns 
on soils of average fertility. 
Medium early variety. Will mature in the southern sections of 
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio and all southern states except in 
mountainous sections. Each stalk produces good ears. 
Famous Prize-Winning Strain 
This corn has won many first prizes at various local and national 
shows. You will not be disappointed in this “White Cap Yellow 
Dent.” It is one of our most valuable corns and is a money-maker 
for everybody who uses it. 
“While Cap Yellow Dent Corn—surpassed any other corn 
we have ever had, both as to quality and yield.” 
J. H. Colkitt & Son, Bordentown, N. J. 
“Long’s Champion Yellow” 
A FINE big-eared yellow corn. This is just the corn for those in 
search of large-eared, deep-grained varieties. Such corns require 
richer land, more careful culture, and a longer season than do 
smaller-eared sorts. 
If you have good ground, and put on enough stuff to feed it 
well—you can do something with this corn! If you will fertilize 
—prepare the land well—see that there is a full, even stand—and 
cultivate after you have the stand, you will grow a real crop! 
This variety has yielded 100 bu. shelled corn per acre. A good 
ear is truly a mass of corn. This corn is too late to mature good, 
hard corn in the more northerly sections, but is grown right 
here in Lancaster County season after season. 
“Long’s Champion 99 for the Silo 
Fast becoming a favorite ensilage corn. Very popular in the 
Northern and New England States especially. Rich in feeding 
value. Produces extra heavy tonnage. Is preferred by many to 
the regular silage varieties. 
“Reid’s Yellow Dent” 
A GOOD corn for southern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ohio, New 
Jersey, West Virginia and Virginia. It is not quite early enough, 
however, for the northern mountainous sections. This is a real 
good practical yellow corn. It is the most compact ear of corn 
that we know of. The ears are medium sized. It has a red cob 
and very thin, deep yellow grains. Long and deep from the tip to 
the butt. Regular rows from end to end. The rows are set very 
closely on the cob. You get more shelled corn and a very thin 
cob with Reid’s Yellow Dent. 
Page 24 
