Fill Your Silo—Fill Your Crib 
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BY PLANTING 
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Why a silo or a corn-crib, if it only gets half full? Plant the corn that 
will do the filling job right! Select your Seed Corn from this list .... it is 
dependable, tested, sound-growing, vigorous seed. 
“95 tons Silage from S-l/S acres.” 
That’s what Dr. Chas. H. Peck, of Newtown, 
Conn., got from his Hoffman Seed Com. (Lan¬ 
caster County Sure Crop.) 
“My Lcmcaster Sure Crop com, grown from 
your seed, was the largest crop of com in this 
peu-t of the state. People citme from all over 
to see it.” 
J. D. Naughton, Plattekill, N. Y. 
Lancaster County Sure Crop” 
Reid’s Yellow Dent” 
“Lancaster County Sure Crop” is the leading 
variety. Now has many thousands of lasting friends. 
It has the make-up that appeals to practical farmers. 
Surely does fill the Crib—and the Silo, too. Grows 
nice, large ears of good, hard corn. And a lot of 
them! Makes less nubbins than any other variety. 
It is a variety for “rough and ready” culture— 
seems adapted to sections not so fertile. Doesn’t 
ask for the richest soils. Does its best there of 
course. But comes through nicely on just average 
land. 
Grows a tall, leafy stalk, fine for ensilage. De¬ 
velops early, withstands drought well—produces a 
crop of finished corn well to the North. Husks very 
easily. Shells well. Cob is not thick, but long. 
Rows are closely set. Grains not so extra deep, but 
of good size and solid. Sixty-six to sixty-eight 
pounds of ears easily shell a bushel of corn. Rich 
in protein—a variety of very best feeding value. 
Here is seed that has been properly cared for, cured 
right, tested and sound in every way. 
“I got a very good yield of com from your Lan- 
caster County Sure Crop and was well pleased with the 
seed purchased from you this spring.” 
Wm. G. Stevens, Jr., Sykesville, Md. 
A good corn for southern Pennsylvania, Dela¬ 
ware, Ohio, New Jersey, West Virginia and Virginia. 
It is not quite early enough, however, for the north¬ 
ern 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. 
”Eureka Ensilage” 
Long's Champion Yellow Dent” 
This is just the corn for those in search of large¬ 
eared, deep-grained varieties. Requires richer land, 
more careful culture, and a longer season than do 
smaller-eared sorts. Ears have good thickness— 
good length. Grains are deep and wide. 
Also good for the Silo. Rich in feeding value. 
Produces a heavy tonnage. 
” White Cap Yellow Dent” 
This variety differs from every other on our list. 
Ears appear white—but when shelled, the sides of 
the grain show yellow. A heavy yielder of solid ears. 
Rows of grain are closely set on the cob. Ears 
of moderate thickness. Grains are of good size. 
Doesn’t require richest soils'. Matures medium 
early. 
“White Cap Yellow Dent Com—surpassed any other 
com we have ever had, both as to quality and yield.” 
J. H. Colkitt & Son, Bordentown, N. J. 
This is a special silage variety. Grows to a great 
height, produces an abundance of leaves. Does not 
at all answer the double-purpose silage-and-grain 
requirements now demanded by so many folks. But 
does give a large tonnage of ensilage. 
^Improved Learning” 
A good yellow corn. Will thrive on most any 
soil. Wedge shaped grains that are deep. Red Cob. 
Medium sized, tapering ears. 14 to 18 rows to the 
ear. Thick stalks. Wide leaves. Excellent for 
fodder. Improved Learning will do its best on good 
soil, but it will thrive on soils not too rich. 
Only 7c. an acre to keep birds 
from pulling out your Corn. 
Treat your Seed Com with 
our 
‘CROW REPELLENT” 
1 bu. size.$0.60 
2 bu. size. 1.00 
4 bu. size.1.75 
(Postpaid) 
vSoy 
cans 
Inoculate your Soy Beans properly. They will build 
up your soil for you. Great gatherers of nitrogen. 
PLANT ANYWHERE. Plant Soy Beans on most any 
kind of soil. If your soil is sour, however, add lime in order to get the best results. 
FAST GROWERS—THEY FIGHT WEEDS. Soy Beans are disease free . . . excep¬ 
tionally hardy. Plant them when the ground is good and warm . . . not until after corn 
planting time. 
“WILSON BLACK” SOY BEANS. The best all-round, general-purpose variety. 
Makes Hay, Beans, or silage. A strong, fast grower with slender stems and branches . . . 
makes fine Hay. This variety matures Beans in lower Pennsylvania, higher New Jersey 
and states to the south. “Wilson Black” does well and produces beans on poor soil. . . On 
good soil, it produces more forage. “Wilson Black” is a medium sized jet black Bean. 
Often yields 25 bushels and more of Beans per acre. Use “Wilson Black” for Hay, forage, 
soiling and green manuring. See Price List fo. other Varieties of Soy Beans. 
Treat Your Soy Bean Seed with HOFFMAN’S INOCULANT—Costs Very Little— 
Insures Success. 1 bu. size, 35c; 2 bu. size, 65c; 5 bu. size, $1.40; (Postage Paid.) 
“I planted six differ¬ 
ent kinds of com, but 
yours beat them all. 
Your Lancaster County 
Sure Crop yield 
doubled the amount of 
other varieties.” 
R. H. Whiteoak, 
Chesapeake City, Md. 
Lucian ’Seed 
“4 Acres of Sudan Carried 20 Cows 
for 4 Weeks,” 
Says Walter Townsend, Cochranville, Pa. 
Sudan grows quickly. 50 to 70 days. Second crop in the next 45 to 50 days. Stools 
remarkably. Hay equals Timothy. For hay, cut when in bloom or a little earlier—about 
the time the heads appear. 
Sudan is re-seeded each year. When other grasses wither because of dry weather, 
Sudan keeps supplying good rich pasture. 
Don’t sow Sudan until the soil is warm —corn-planting time or a little later. Seed can 
be drilled or broadcast—cover a half inch. Broadcast 18 to 24 pounds per acre. Sudan is 
often sown with Soy Beans or Cow Peas, making a fine combination. Sudan is a quick, 
sure, heavy producer of hay, pasture or ensilage. 
Seed Prices—See Other Side 
