“REID'S YELLOW DENT” CORN 
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. 
“8-ROW YELLOW FLINT” CORN 
If you have a short season try this old standby. Can be planted 
in June and will still mature a crop. Eight rows—ears 9 to 11 
inches long. Often producing two ears to the stalk. 
• 
★ 60 “I got a very good yield of corn 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. 
• 
★6i: I have grown ‘Shadeland Climax’ since 1928. 
They sure proved to excel all other varieties in 
this section by 25 bushels to the acre.” 
H. R. Craig, 
Greenville, Ohio 
• 
★ 62 “ My favorite is Lancaster County Sure Crop. Be¬ 
cause it grows good and can be planted late.” 
David L. Edmonston, 
Newburgh, N. Y. 
TREAT YOUR SEED CORN WITH 
“NEW IMPROVED SEMESAN, JR.” 
This dust disinfectant is for the control of root rots of 
field and sweet corn; also for the prevention 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 2y 2 
cents per acre of field corn. See page 30. 
Seeds 
Only 7c an acre to keep 
the birds from pulling 
out your corn. 
See “Crow Repellent’'—page 30 
★ 63 “After reading about your 
‘Lancaster Sure Crop,’ I gave 
it a trial. I surely had a fine crop. 
Raised lots more to acre than I ever 
did with white. All fine large ears, 
many of them measure 12 to 14 inches. 
I am more than pleased and expect to 
plant all Lancaster Sure Crop this year. 
I am sending addresses of some of my 
neighbors who want your catalogue. 
They are very much interested in the 
yellow corn since they saw my crop.” 
George C. Edwards, 
Tunnelton, W. Va. 
• 
★ 64 “i. want to say that I got a 
splendid crop of corn out of 
the seed that I got from the A. H. 
Hoffman, Inc. In this section we got 
a real dry summer. But my nine-acre 
lot sure is a heavy crop.” 
Louis Adams, 
Hadley, Mass. 
★ 65 “Got some corn of your Im¬ 
proved Learning. I have a 
small lot of it. It was 10 feet 9 inches 
tall at the 4th of July. I am sending 
you a picture of it.” (Picture below.) 
Monroe Lillich, 
Hudson, Ohio 
23 
